The Sun. — London, England, 1839-08-01 00:00:00

~- ' , EVENING .< (.le/OR 14 .+ING SUN.—ADVERTISE : -- ---,ivulaNTs inserted in-the MORNING SUN w ill a l so "I'D ea r 'n . che EVENING EDITION ? i t h out any EXTRA ) CHAP.GE-. ,EVENING EDITION SUN OFFICE, 112 STRAND. ( .CONTRACTS FOR PEAS, OATS, RICE, AND SOAP. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND• TRANSPORT VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, Jui,r3l, THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE LAND .da.hereby.give Notice, That on THURSDAY, the Bth August next, 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 Wader-mentioned Articles, viz.:— ?; TO T,ADIES. _ Ct. A'"G UTER,Qz,M 3I )O I \Ib!', der ivAL siNPQATERf• or.the radical Gure oflPtolipsus. or l'alijng of thsl.TlVlsi'2lll extern 3 . l 4Pbcati°u -44 er siding the . nie of It; objectionablc Pessary.) ; affordssimmediate I : ? 4 o 4 ffrulu Arspilistresslngliepring down sessetairms-lisutak ate o pAliirgpirepisod i litts never:ailed a perforining Pr -- 4 4. ct restoration to health, even under.this talost - dggravate& ;41:0_4111„starines. ha..4:xeceixed, the ,ap - prokel sbfatsicr - AtitleY. —u oPpr, qd Air James Clatikiittocibrs - ASI44 Ttr iky o-3.4r ki a ?othamlAinfit.b . JilasyellvikspaxiPaiiii4 otrid distinitalihtfl,pbysiciiukswipnOok es`;wcll-as I ! ) 3' e ver y ' Agents in .Lo;idon—ttichard Higham,_-‘2l9;'Rezent-street; Weiss an d S on, 62,' Strand ▪ ,add. S. BM; 11A1dersgitp; istreet. Pamphlels deseribin lis t iitse-inANAPpnettioill,;ifilr lie prcsented rby the -.above. - - si g ilithi*tericti pirienallffin! ftutics„ at pv, Reprittw;street4. : • _ . : P UBLIC : . t kAr ES Sit S. SLOAN and CO , Membeis _out_ the:Royal .College of ' Surgeons; NO:. ?Regent-street, and No. 28, Ironinongel-Taiaii; Cheaplide; May, ibktionsukted• from Eight o'Clocir iti - the•Mdrning until Ten at -Nighty on every variety and stage of ° Syphilia with that deli carA/And.seerecy they have hitherto observed. The treatment' they,pursuk is . the result of twenty-two years' extensive and 'successful, practice in London, and will not subject any patient 'to confinement or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex ttreme nature they'eradicate in eight or ten days, or if slight or rnt iniwo or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer -16 Y , and at a moderate expense. Seminal weakness, Gonor "lB3s,aud Strictures- o f the Urethra, unhappily so - prevalent, tare treated upon those unerring. principles which have insured o Messr*zSleareand co;,so large alhare of public patronage,, -and which:it;Will be. their &rare fnaintain. - 11 L8.,;.-LeitteFs, post faid4 cficlostnifa ill ~ .bi'a:nsWered. by return, - and country -lden* eintetpulitilitt with:-Tfutil covery. D. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS. SUFFERERS from an Inactive I,i'Ver—from•a' . - Redundancy orDeficiency of Bile—front indikestior4 Pain In the Side, or under the Right Shoulder-blade. Sic k *lead-ache, Heart-Num. Giddiness. Oppression after Menis. Spasms in the Situ% mach, Loss of Appetite. Pimples, or Cutaneous Sores, would do well to try the LIVER PILLS,- as now prepared from the prescrip tion of the late Dr. JOHN ARMSTRONG, of Russell-square, and Author of the Works on Typhus and Scarlet Fever, &c., by the Proprietor's Agents, Messrs. EDWARD WINSTANLEY, of '7, Poultry; of whom they may be had retail, and of almost every Drug gist and Patent Medicine Dealer in London and the United Kingdom, at Is. 13d. pet box. For delicate or sedentary Females, and as a Dinner Pill and gentle Aperient, they are incomparable. For Children they are a safe Aperient, and Verinifuge : one or two Pills, cut into small pieces, and given the first thing in the morning, in a little treacle or pre serve. - Observe—. Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pills," is engraved on the .... t an l l) None else are genuine. 0 , N.B. Ask for " Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pills," ao l exami ne the Stamp. ~.Aents in France—Mons. Berquier, Calais; Mons. Pichon, and Geneau, Boulogne. Mit. COCKLE'S LIOUS VATRONIZ FAMILY, ANTIBI PILLS. F.D BY THE Bishop of Norwich Bishop of Salisbury Bishop of Peterborough Bishop of Ely Bishop of Gloucester Bishop of Chichester Bishop of Worcester Bishop of Hereford Bishop of St. Asanh Bishop of Bangor Bishop of Llandafl Bishop of Calcutta Right Hon. J. A. Murray, word Advocate of Scotland Right Hon. P. Thomson,M P. Hon. Sir Edward ('use, N.C.11. Hon. Fox Manic ,M.P. Hon. Colonel Anson ,M.P. Sir Henry Wheatley, G.C.11. Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., M.P. • Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., 111.1'. Sir Robert Grant, Bart. Sir Henry Blake, Bart. Sir Samue Thidyer, Bart. Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart. Sir Robert Buxton, Bart. Sir John Forbes, Bart. Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B. Sir John de Beauvoir, Bart. Sir John Tyrell, Bart., M.P. Sir Henry Smyth, Bart , Sir Mathew Wood, Bart., M.P. Sir Frederick Pollock, M.P. Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8., Adjutant-General Sir Thomas B Mash, K.B. James B. Wildman, Esq., Chil ham Castle Col. Delap, Stoke Park, Surrey Colonel Tynte, M.P. Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. Captain Pechell, ALP. S. Grove Price, Esq. Matthias Attwood, Esq., M.P Alderman Thompson, M.P. Charles Walker, Esq., M.P. Mr. Scrjeant Talfourd, M.P. Mr. Serjeant Wilde, M.P. Mr. Serjeant Ludlow S. Grove Price, Esq., M.P. Rev. Archdeacon of Colahester Rev. I)r. French, Cambridge Reverend Dr. Benson Reverend I)r. Burney Reverend Dr Birch Reverend I)r. Miller Robert Renwick, Esq., M.D. C. Waddy, Esq., late M.l'., lin Duke of Grafton Duke of Manchester Duke of Argyll Duke of Beaufort Duke of Rutland Duke of Buccleuch Duke of Sutherland Duke of Devonshire Marquis of Lansdowne Marquis of Tavistock Marquis of Ailesbury Marquis of Blandford Marquis of Winchester Marquis of Abercorn Ilarquis of Normanby Earl of Eldon Earl of Harrowhy Earl of Minto Earl of Carnarvon Earl of Errol Earl of Mountcashe. Earl of Darlington Earl of Kinnoul Earl of Guildford Earl of Scarborough Earl of Oxford Earl of Thanet Earl of 'Athlone Earl of Roscommon Earl Cowper Earl Amherst - Earl of Leicester Viscount Melbourne Viscount Palmerston Viscount Howick Viscount Fordwich Viscount Torrington Viscount Canning Viscount Alford Viscount Acheson I.ord Arundel Lord Ernest Bruce Lord Redesdale Lord Hill !Lord Plunk et Lord Murray Lord Bentinck Lord Fitzroy Lord Middleton Lord Barham Lord Frederick Gordon Lord Willoughby de Eresby Lord Kinnaird Lord Seymour -,ord Hartland Lord Western Lord Archbishop of Armagh Bishop of Durham ishop of Chester Bishop of Bath and Wells Arid Numerous Families of the highest Respectability. In all c ases of Indigestion and 'Weakness of Stomach— in G ou t, Flatulency and Spasms—in Bilious or Sick Headache—in Disordered I iv Nervous Irritability —and as a Family Aperient, the supe rior efficacy of these Pills is too well known to require comment. They arc preparc\-1 by l'ar. NAMES COCKLE, Surgeon Extraordi nary to tler Serene Highness the LANDGR AV INE of HESSE MURnd may Le had of all r p c Venders i n Town. and Countr;me y, in Boxes, at e l e k e l 4s :)d., 4s. ad., 11 s. and 225. Thee Pills may also b e h ad SILVERED, wnich renders them tasteless, Without at all interfering with theirMedicina ]effects. They are admirably tdapted for those Persons who have an aversion to Medicine. 8. NEw ORMONMETRII.F.T, RVIIPORD.Row.LoNnoN. No. 14.631. RITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL. The GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES, by Ancient Masters of the Italian, Spanish, Flemish, Dutch, and French Schools, IS OPEN DAILY from Ten in the Morning 'till Six in the Evening. Admission, Is. Catalogues, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. EAST INDIA HOUSE, JULY 31, 1839. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY NNill be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th September next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. J. D. DICKINSON, Deputy Secretary. XTEW BRITSCHKA, and also a NEW _LI _CHARIOT, to be SOLD, or -dither of them to be LET onJOB for any period, with optidn to purchase. They both hive patent axles, C springs, imperials, cap cases, and all appendagesthe usually atta c h e d t o hi g hly finished carriages, and are suitable for town or travelling. May be seen at 45, Crawford-street„-Bryanston-square. Just published, price 3s. lIAS HE A STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA OR NOT P—or Cautions against, and Observations on, the ERRONEOUS DIAGNOSIS that too frequently pronounced on this important subject, whereby the Patient is unnecessarily exposed to a Course of PAINFUL OPERATIONS. This subject is illustrated by CASES and a WOOD-CUT,showing the NATURAL OBSTRUCTIONS which exist in the URETHRA to the introduction of an IN STRUMENT, and from an ignorance of which, such disastrous errors originate. r , By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.L. And late Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. Published by the Author, and sold by T. Hill, Medical Book seller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket; Onwhyn, Cathe rine-street, Strand; Templeman, 248, Regent-street; Marsh, 24, Cavendish-street, Cavendish-square and may be had of al Booksellers in town or country. ~ Nocet empta dolore sT------------:::::-------oluptas " Greatest ameliorations we II ° I . civilized life, FOR\ye are indebted grea to the modern divis . . ion of attention and art none none have its be_ labour in the various pursuits of society, and `hilts Seen so manifest as in the healing this great truth, MESSRS. GOSS and Co., il aem E ,Z we rl y Te c a o r n s v c in o c n e fi d ned of College of Surgeons in London, have for twenty.fi v ers of the 110Yal their attention to the successfill treatment of plaints, viz., the general and local debilities of both tli'erevalent Corn_ ther arising from the solitary indalgence which a too higlisleyx'n6. whe_,, imagination brings likea destroying fiend over the constin itiflial,liti—e mind, and the affections of youth ; or from a long residence iiii mates, excessive drinking, or any other baneful indulgece; andq e , imi their daily experience they can with confidence'otfer a restorirr'' of the debilitated to vigorous health. Married females of a ~,,,.,;- -I°ll affectionate disposition, whose ~ fondest hope" has been pure - fu a il d y deferred, may learn with consolation that perseverance in a pro, reme dial course, will renovate general health, and remove hidden r impediments to maternal happiness. ~,Aeen insidious disorder, however inveterate, as also Gonorrh m ., ~,i., dti;taciiird e S x t e ri re c i t s ve, may be removed without material ie,traini r e M i t i r L e r cre lt ; S • an G d OSS * and Co. are to be consulted every day at their Patients in the remotest parts of the country ear , inunee. sled successfully on transmitting their report, which will be Case, a u a d telY answered; their letters must minutely describe the can bentOr y can n a O rded difficult arefully contain a remittal ce for Advice and Medicine, which protected to any part of the world, however distant. No • * LI I E , PHI LIS l', a e at:, as the Medicines wil' be securely packed, and from observation. GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), 7, Lancaster place, Strand, London g ust.. 4 published (Twenty third Edition), Ist, THE 2EGIS OF GE , ANA t , ' nipar commentary eu the above. Diseases.-2d. addressedHY- T exclusively to the Female Sex.-3d. THE SY m ~.., ,a.e reatise on Lees Venorea, Gonorrhoea, &c. May be had each , t rnoster-row, Lontlion ; and of all Bookseller. (Price ss. TIIE ISLAND OF HARRIS.—On Saturday las Lieutenant INl‘Neil with his party of soldiers returned to Glasgow from the Island of Harris, after an absence of nine days. He has been successful in the object of his mission, and we are glad to learn without violence. At Portree, the party was joined by the Sheriff of the County, Mr. Mackay, Procurator Fiscal, and Mr. Macbean, an active criminal officer from Inverness. They reached Harris at seven o'clock on the morning of Tuesday last, the 23d instant, and were enabled to leave it at six the same evening. All the cottars or small farmers im plicated in the deforcement, were requested to assemble at the village, and from the body five men, who had been most active in the illegal proceedings, were selected, and carried prisoners to Portree. Before leaving, ar rangements were entered into for the tenantry finally leaving the i s l an d a t a con venient term. The visit of th the militar y exci ted t he dee p est alarm among Gaelic their isla n d ers , w h o were h e ard to express in their terror th a t th e scene of Glencoe was aboutb e a c t e d over again. The i r con di t i on i s repre sentedas m ost deplorable indeed; and though it may be to to bitter break the tie which binds these poor people to the rugged land of their fathe rs , y e t em i gra tio n anywhere else would absolutely too, is out of the be a boon. A gr i cu lt ura l i m provement, question so long as the crofrers are next to starvation on the very lands whi c h they till, and this is still unfortunat e l y t h e which would ease in man y p arts of the Hi g hlands, otherwise be fruitful and productive.—. Glasgow Chronicle. 79 1‘--- -- 4 ~: ,fri _;i .'"' ; 7; 'J., t•-% - .; . : / . 3 .4)t,..„\ .11 0Thil i b '4 O _....-' - • ;",.‘ne.' ir - ' 1 ) • .....* . ~...._ r... --- - I. - ' ON f . 1 0 ' 4 i ~ , .. 1 0 •71._ 7 , .....,,,,_, I 1 i 1 -... & - (.', 's. • 'A, ---? -- --.. 1 .1- . - . '''• " ' ; h4 7 c .- ~ , ,-- .. 4 ...,,, .....;...-...; - ~; --.. , )- , ' -=.--' , ' .. '' ' - 4 - ' ' ' 7 .' tio - r',# . „ • . , .. , . :,..,.-_•.. , . 4.. , -.. 4 , s ~. ..., • ,r t 6 7 .: 4 4 ,:- ~,iy ° , wou f . .... , f -- 0 ;II , 4 -- ' 4y ' ' - 4 ..,-,'-' , '''' 4 . ' - : - 1 ;474, '/, ' "•-..- ..0G ___,.. , i; , ‘ 41,,,,,, ,5__,,,,,, .„,_. 1 , 4 / 4 :: ) ~., ,5•,c .. p,.,.„- - lir, _ + . -.2......,r ,, - . ~f, room ''''' d //V/ 331. - f ) :', 111\1111)14M ."'" —, 4 !4 _.-V1" , " -C. ligliilit -" 0I T 'r7 , 40% -.,`-' _ , ,-4.--. 3 ar...- .. • PRICE sd. DINNER OF THE PARISHIONERS OF ST. MARYLEBONE. m th i e tte \ e r Yesterday being the eighth anniversary of the passing of friends and supporters at White Conduit House. J. e o s t f ri t e h s e Act, pari swhas of c s e l t e . b iN r a i a t e r d y e b h y o n e t h , edli)tiairnogch:ai with C t o h m e r - Soden, Esq. in the Chair. Among those present, we noticed G. Josephs, Esq., Vice-Chairman; Sir B. Hall,' Bart., M.P., the Reform Representative of the Borough ; Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M. P. ; G. A. Young, Esq. ; and several other gentlemen. Upwards of 300 sat down to dinner. , The gallery was crowded with ladies. The cloth having been removed and Non Nobis Do mine having been sung. The CHAIRMAN rose, and said that if any thing were wanting to convince him of the adhesion of the parishioners of Marylebone to the great constitutional maxim, that taxa tion and representation should go together—the numerous assembly congregated together to celebrate the passing of the Vestries Act, would do so—Lord Nugent, Mr. 'F Duncombe, Mr. C. Buller, Mr. Grote, and Mr. Wakley, were to have been present, had not their duties detained them elsewhere. Lord Durham and the Marquis of West , minster had also sent letters, expressive of their regret, at not being able to join the parishioners of Marylebone at this festivity, in consequence of their absence from town. He would now beg leave to propose the health of the Queen.—(Loud applause.) The toast having been drunk with all the honours, amidst thunders of applause, and the national anthem having been sung, The CHAIRMAN proposed—" The people, the source of all legitimate power." Drunk with three times three. Mr. G. A. YOUNG then rose to propose as a toast—. " The Vestries _Act, and the principles of local self-govern ment." It was scarcely necessary for him to offer any ob servations on the advantages of the Vestry Act, as the parish had found that by adopting the principle of repre-, sentation they had been enabled to reduce the expenditure upwards of 50 per cent. without outraging the feelings of humanity, by subjecting the honest but onforiunate poor man to the same privations as the profligate and idle. Ho was opposed to the principle of centralization as car ried out by the Poor-law Amendment Act. Let them send the profligate to the House of Correction, and the idle to the morkhouse, but let them not °Waage the feel ings of the honest and industrious man whom poverty and misfortune may have overtaken. -'fit was said th a t thisl aw was intended to induce the principle of sel&dependence in the Poor-law, but was the same principhi carried out with regvd tle , ;he - tvtlx-r-distsm•fiti:44 # 4l2-1 41 1 — look at the law of primogeniture—. Ch e er )—at the law of -entail—(Loud cheers)—and at the ,Corn-laws----:( Con. tinued cheering)—and then say if it was fair to conduct the poor man to the workhouse..—(Cheers.)As he had been a delegate from the parishto the Anti-Corn-law Delegation he would take that opportunity of rendering an account of his trust. They had presented a petition to the House of Commons requesting inquiry into the operation of these laws, and offering to prove their injurious operation—this was refused. It had been alleged, as an objection that it would be wrong that this country should depend upon foreigners for a supply of corn., Why this country already depended upon foreigners for a supply of cotton. -What was it that had united different nations in the Prussian League ?—Comni - eree. What had raised the, republic of Venice ?—Commerce. To what was Holland indebted for her prosperity ?—To commerce. And what had rased England to her present eminence?,-Commerce. He 'was not surprised to find the Ministers.supporting the Poor-law. Amendment Act, for they had-.repudiated the doctrine of. Charles-James Fox, that innovation' was an integral part of the British Constitution, and.had, in its stead, adopted. the doctrine of finality..-4 Cheers.) But there was a murmur in the north of - a gathering tempest, which, unless 'care was taken, would soon burst upon the heads of those, who had shown their utter incompetence " To rjde the whirlwind arid direct the storm." He repudiated the doctrine which had there been proraul gated, of physical force, and he felt it behoved every well wisher tp his country, to endeavour to prevent such.a cala mity, by promoting the 'peaceful march of Reform by moral means alone. He would conclude, by calling on them to drink the toast which he .had proposed.--(Ap plause.) The toast was then drunk with three times thiee. Gleea—" Mynheer Von Dunck." Mr. Josern then rose to propose the heltit of Sic B. Hall, • the Reform Member for the borough:—(Loud cheers.) :He would appeal, not to the promises, but to the acts of that Honourable Gentleman. fle•had voted for.. the Ballot, for the extension of the Suffrage, arid! `for out-door relief, while Lord Teign mouth, the • Tory Representatiie, who at" the else tione had blazoned on his liege, Teignraouth and Out-door: Relief," had lastaaaveek: actually voted against a proposition for affording- out-deor relief. He trusted Retdrmers would forget their differences, and unite in order to rescue Matyleliotie from the stigma of being the only Meiropelitan borbugh, which had returned a Tory, and to give the Hom.Baranet at, the neat election a colleague worthy of him.—(Loud cheering.) The toast was then drunk amidst loud applause. Sir B. HALL could not sufficiently thank • the meeting for the manner/ in which they had received the last toast. Their applause conveyed to him an assurance of approbation of the past, and an earnest of support for tne future.—(Loud cheers.); lie was aware that on occasions of this nature it was usual for representatives to enter into a detailed account of what had been done in the preceding Session ; be would not detain them by doing so. In fact, eneeh had. not been done during the present Session. They • had ;had ,some -important debates on the' Corn law, -and lie Was happy to say that in his opinion the cause df the repeal of those laws was pro gressing:. They bad also hid•an important discussion on the Birtfot,-aoli he: trusted, at the -next eleetion, which he ' hoped might - soon arrive, the ,pciple would speak out on this sUbject; as he felt that it was impossible the Reform Bill could be worked out without the Ballot.—(Cheers.) They all were aware of the course he had taken on the Poor-law Amendment Act. His opinions on that subject were not new ones--he had always entertained them, but he had not expressed them at the last election, because he would not put it in the power of his opponents to taunt him with having given expression to sentiments merely ad captan dum.—(Cheers.) He consequently now stood free and unfettered, and had been enabled to adopt such a course without any stigma being attached to him. He thanked them that during the time he had had the honour of re presenting them, no one had attempted to influence his judgment or to sway his opinion ; and if he had committed any errors, ho assured them they were merely errors of judgment.—( Cheers.) He certainly remembered the placard being exhibited, to which the vice-chairman had alluded, but he considered it better to promise little and perform more, than to promise much and perform little.—(Cheers.) He trusted the people of this country would soon rouse themselves from their present unfortu nate state of inaction.—(Cheers.) He knew not to what to ascribe it, except to the unfortunate tendency of the Whigs, who rather than rely on their Liberal supporters were content to rest upon their opponents.—(Loud cheers.) It was impossible the House of Commons could go on in its present state—they must appeal to the 'coun try—and he was convinced that any change that took place must be attended with present benefit.— ( Hear, hear, hear.) Let it not be supposed how ever that he was desirous of seeing the Tories in power. They had lately had an instance of what were the inten tions of that party, and they could draw deductions from the names proposed by Sir Robert Peel to form his Cabinet. He believed the Reform Bill had conferred great benefit on the country, but he repudiated the idea that it could be considered as a final measure —(Cheers.) He had on all occasions upheld the principle of local self-go vernment, and although a clause had been insidiously introduced into a Bill now before Parliament ( Ilear)— the effect of which would have been to have deprived them of that benefit, yet he was happy to state that he had obtained a pledge from the Government that places under local Acts should be exempted from the operation of that Bill. Let not those who were ambitious of represent ing them in Parliament imagine that their Parliamentary duties were all they would have to perform ; there were various local interests of the utmost importance to be at tended to. He thanked the Vestry Clerk and other gen tlemen connected with the local affairs for the support and information they had afforded him in upholding the principle of local self-government, and trusted the time was not far distant when that principle would be more acted upon throughout the country. He lamented the position in which the borough was now placed, and would willingly make the greatest personal sacrifices rather than sea it occupy that position ; and ho felt that he was bound to make any personal sacrifice, even of the ob ject of his highest ambition, if by so doing he could con duce to the benefit or welfare of the borough of Maryle bone. He remembered when it was proposed to enfran chise the Metropolitan Boroughs, the Tories opposed it, because they felt that these boroughs would give a turn to the other elections. They had done so—and the borough of Marylebone had been placed in the degraded position of having been the first to return a Tory.—( Cheers.) He hoped, when the time should come they would be prepared to act with una nimity and energy, so as to resume their former position.— ( Loud cheers. ) Dr. ELMORE, in an eloquent speech, proposed as a toast, " Daniel O'Connell, Esq., and justice to Ireland "— h (Loud applause.) The toast having been drunk , and wit h all the honours, Mr. O'CONNELL rose, and was received with loud and long continued cheering, which lasted he several minutes, and in which the Ladies in joined with the greatest enthusiasm. The t applause having having subsided, the Honourable and Learned Gen tleman commenced hie address by saying that they would at least give him credit for this , h e was never less disposed to be uncivil in his life...--( Cheers and laughter.) They had most kindly received h i s :name„ and it the . y had done him the honour and kindnes s of coup l in g w i th the senti ment of Justice to Ireland . He was, therefore, very in disposed to be uncivil. If he could coin his heart into words of gratitude, and translate the life-blood of that heart into expressions of thankfulness, they would fall Limit of the feelings with which he had received their wish for Justice to Ireland.—( Loud cheers.) But still it was only a wish, and he was almost tempted to recur to the recollections of his school-boy days, and to say a Thank ye for nothing."—( Cheers and laughter.) It was a bare wish ; they were now near the termination of a Session, and what had been done for Ireland ?—( Cheers.) Very little had been done for England —hut one measure of unequivocal public utility had been brought forward even for England, and that vas the penny postage.— (Cheers and laughter.) lie knew it sounded ludicrously, but let no one undervalue a measure calculated to facilitate the acquisition of knowledge, and to produce that ; good which the acquisition of knowledge always brought in its (rain. With that exception England had received: Bland nothing.—(Cheers.) When they talliedl of just:ce to Ireland, would they be so good as to s'ecollet that England had enjoyed Corporation Reform for three years, and Scotland for four years, while to Ireland that measure was still contemptuously denied. Profligate' as the unreformed Corporations of England and Scotland been, they were purity itself compared to the virulent and bigoted tyranny exercised by the vile despots of the Corporations of Ireland.—( Cheers.) No : justice. had not been done to Ireland. They gave him their wishes for justice to Ireland—he would rather they would give him WO good votes in the House of Commons.—(Cheers.) They had given him one, and he acknowledged. they could not give him a better.—(Loud cheer%) But when he turned over the leaf, what did he find on the other side ? Lord Teignmouth. What was he to Ireland? —( Cheers.) The borough of Marylebone turned out one white and one black, and the result was a-neutral colour, which it was impossible to describe. He remembered once charging a borough in Ireland not to suffer itself to 6e neutralized in this way, reminding them of the manner in which the peasantry brought their butter into market; they brought in two casks, one slung on etch side of a horse; and the man who had but one cask of butter, slung ,a stone on the other in order to preserve its balance. This was exactly the position of the borough of Marl lehone ; they had the Honourable Baronet _oh one side, but they had Lord Teignmouth, like a large heavy stone, on the other.—( Cheers and laughter.) It was very well to talk of unanimity let him reethek practise it. The usual plan was fir d man to say I'll con sent to be unanimous if every body will agree with -Thy opinion.—( Cheers and laughter.) But to secure unani mity their must be mutual concessicns•—(Cheers.) The man who was in the right could afford to give up—it was the man who was in the wrong that required coaxing. If they were not content to make mutual concessions, and to sink the wrong in the right, Marylebone wouldbectime a laughing-stock. Let them consider the example they had set. If the other Metropolitan Boroughi were to follow it, and to return 15 Tories, it would be the dis grace of England ; and how would they like to have one fifteenth part of the disgrace of England resting on their shoulders.—( Cheers.) It was all very well to prophesy fine things, but he never saw darker clouds hanging over the destinies of England than at the present moment. He did not allude to those dark olouds which at pre sent surrounded them, though they might be the occasion of great national calamities ; for if scarcity should come— if the price of provisions should be raised—if the working man should be thrown out of employment, what would be the position of this great country ? He urged them not to despair, but it would be necessary for the middle classes - to rouse all their energies to protect the country alike from the despotism which ruled above,and from the anarchy which surged below.—( Cheers.) Let them not -tell - him that England had always hitherto been equal to great occa sions. Slie had been so when one tyrant bad attempted to subvert _her civil freedom ; she had - rolled his headless eorpae in - the dusts and-when another had attempted to • tramplesendor footsher religiOus.lihertiess, she had sent the. idiot bigot to. exhibit''foibles hi, a foreign land.,( Louo ebV4. - W id,-they4opotte to, "de .frith tht House or Lords ?—(Cheerki.) What' liberty would they, give they people?—(Cheers,) What measure could be' proposed for the people's benefit that was not sure to be. kicked out of the House of Lords ? Even last week they had kielCed cut the simple measure respecting the registry of voters. Too little had been said of the"tyranny of the House of Lords. There they were, and there their sons•would be after them. lt might be called " The House of Orphans,' because it was almost impossible for a man with a father' living to be in the House.—( Cheers and laughter.) There they were ',hereditary Legislators— what would they say to hereditary tinkers ?—(Laughter)— or hereditary tailors?—or to 'man insisting upon re pairing-their - houses, because he was carpenter by right of primogeniture.—(Great Cheering and' laughter.) Let Englishmen reflect on the enormous absurdity of infants in arms being: suckled into legislators.—(Cheers.) And how did the House of LordS act ? Every thing was made subseriiient to , party triumph ; Jamaica was fanned into a flame:--the loss of Canada was risked -all considdration of national prosperity, honour and patriotism were treated as nothing by die s House of Lords. But bow titter must be their feelings when they-reflected that in:the fOidmost ranks of the-Lords now stood one who had.. formerly -been:the, leader of the people—one of the mighty- itagieians 'of the age—one of the giants of intellect—he need acaecely say lie alluded to Henry Brougham.—(Load cheers.)" Ile -regretted bitterly, .to see him' placed in such a. • " position, -but• 'the remembrance - oflig" former services ptevented his saying any further on this painful subject, and he.would content himself wi;sls expressing- his pity for the delusion under which he was now evidently labouring, And bia s Tgretthat he should,-.. . ' . • s‘ Born for the Universe narrosiliis Mind, • Arid to party i gi,ve up what WAS 'meant for mankrecV. (Loud cheering.) They bad 4s:innerly-beefs stela it. was their duty to avoid•collision with: the :Hottierst - Lnids-- but "the collision had began—the Hoteiteof ;Lord§ had taken up the taunt and flung iein,their. faces. • But if, on the one hand, they , stisi clanger frpm•the House of Lords, what did they say on the other. He believed there. was not living a more sincere Radical than himself. He - was for general stiffrage-Lhe did not like the term universal, because-it was-incorrect, bathe wished to see every head of a family have a vote. He wished to see that vote rendered secure and • independent by the Ballot—(Cheers)—and that he should not be shackled in tbe choice, of representatives by any preperty When,, ie said 'these things he protested against' the madness 0r the Chartists. He admitted that in substance the 'Char- tists were right—(Cheers)4—butethey Must give and tike, and not insist on too much. For instance; diey could give a little as regarded the length of Parlia ments, and as they were right in substance, tize more deeply did he deplore their extravagances. The jealousy of the middle classes was most abs L rd—thCy were the nerves of all society,too rich to be overpowered by the, aristoeracy on the one• hind, or to be subjeceeif to the tcsaptatiofis of poverty, on the (other -proudly opposing on the one hand the despotism : cf. an aristocracy`, and - on the other quietly quelling the turbulenee Of anarchy.' It luidbe- ) come the fashion to allude to-the FrencVreve;lutioh,‘,btzt then recollect that .it was not alone -the' rich and' the noble who suff'ered in that-. revolution, Buffeting reached . the humblest and , poorest throughout France • there. was scarcely t o be foisd*a -moth eie who-had- not- be: dewed with tears the bloody corpse of her.son, or a fa ther who had not bitterly to lament the loss of a dear loved . daughter, until at last all were glad to bail the frightful form of a military despotism as the only thing to beat down the universal confusion and anarchy. They talked, too, of a sacred month. Why, what would become of the working classes of England if they were out of employ for one week? If Saturday night came without wages, where could the wife go for the Sunday's dinner, or the children for the Monday's meal? It would be, in deed, a sacred month—sacred to starvation, plunder, and misery. What was the condition of the middle classes ? They were apathetic, sick from hope deferred.—( Cheers.) The Tory faction were bigoted and virulent, their natural virulence being increased by religious rancour, and he was sorry that thelP leader should so far forget the deeds of his youth as to say in his old age that the scenes he bad wit nessed at Badajoz and Salamanca were mere child's play when compared to Birmingham-4 Cheers and laughter.) He was proud to say his countrymen bad conducted agi tation in a peaceful manner, and by moral means. Ireland was not friendly to the Chartists. Had the millions of Ire land declared themselves in favour of the Chartists what would now have been the position of England? Now, then, look abroad at the state of Turkey—who could say that a month would elapse before the States of Europe were at war ? (Cries of " Hear, hear.") Was Eng land prepared to crouch beneath the Russian despot, still reeking with the blood of Poland? and yet how could she go to war burdened as she was with debt ? These were considerations sufficient to make any man arouse himself; let them recollect that every man could do something. If he could but persuade one person to support the cause with his vote—if he could make but one of them reflect on the absurdity of a House of Lords, he should not have spoken in vain ; but if he could induce a dozen of them to become apostles to this doctrine, he should have achieved a triumph. He apologized for detaining them so long—he belonged to a profession whose business it was to make long speeches, or rather he had belonged to it, for now his only client was his country. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman sat down amidst loud applause from all parts of the room. Mr. RUSSELL, in an exceedingly witty speech, proposed the health of the ladies, which was drunk with the enthu siasm with which such a toast must always be received. Glee "Here's a health to all good lasses." • Several other toasts were drunk in the course of the evening, and at nine o'clock the company adjourned to the ball-room. POPULATION OF ALGIERS.—The European population of the French possessions in northern Africa, exclusive of the troops, was calculated on the Ist of the present month at 22,607 individuals. Of these, 9,708 were French, 2,533 English, 6,969 Spaniards, 2,304 Italians, and 1,093 Germans, Russians, Greeks, Pot-- tuguesc, &c. A Kiss FOR A BLOW.—A visitor once went to a tl r e id raised a Sabbath school at Boston, where he saw boyaisedheriullidanad girl on one seat, who were brother and sister. 1 -n a mo Her wp f ice showed that rat.- aasssipornovtohkeedl.it boy struck : his w m a y s de work ingar,,, the l u bi g ltot h lwe t 1 . e s girlß within, and her clenched fist was aimed ms t o i return setnetr. o f The thoughtless ~ at her brother, when her teacher caught her eye. Stop,e said she, "you bad much better kiss • }our brother than to strike him." The look and the word reached her heart. Her hand dropped. She threw her arms around his nec k and H kissed him. The boy was moved. e could have stood against a blow, but he could not withstand a sister's kiss. He compared the provocation he had given her with the return sho had i made, and the tears rolled down his cheeks. This affected d the sister, and with her littl e handkerchief she "- of her kindness onlypea way the tears. But the si g ht him cry the faster ; be was completely subdued. made Her teacher then told tho children always to return a kiss for a plow, and they would never get any more blows, If men and women, f am ili es an d communities, and nations, would act on this principle, a vale - this world wou ld a l most cease to beof tears ; " nation would not lift up the sword against nation, neither would they learn war any more."— Youth's Cabinet, Act* York Paper. A 'WHOLESALE DEBTOR.--A person named flood, who bad formerly held a situation under Gover nment, made his fourth appearance in the Insolvent Court yesterday. Ilis third appearance was in 1832, when his debts amounted to 1,9001., they were now 1,640/. Hi s present schedule contained the names of 150 creditors, and among them were forty-one landlords for rent I H e was remanded for seven months. •On his third appear ance be had been remanded for six months. lie bas a Petition of 2001. a year, of which 80/. is to be set apart for his creditors. The Court made some strong observa tions on the case. It is stated that another lighthouse will be erected by the Trinity Board at Scilly, the one at present on the t bein,r sufficient for the co ast no bdirection of i esscls to the anchorages• —Exeter Flyin g Post, . .....„,.. .....,, I . t . ' ..,... ~ . `' _ , ' - I L - , . • . - - -;• COMMON ROAD STEAM CONVEY ANCE COMPANY. TKE A suitz;Liames Gordon Murdoch, Esq. The call on such of the Shares as have been allotted being now in course of payment, the Committee, in order to facilitate their arrangements, and to provide, as extensively as possible, for public accommodation on the first starting of the Carriages, hereby give notice that they will be happy to receive Com munications from such Coaehmasters and others as may be desirous of Contracting for Carriages, addressed (post-paid) to the Committee, at the Chambers of Mr. Hodgson, Solicitor, 21, Lincoln's Inn-fields. TRUST MONEY FOR MORTGAGES. FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS IN ONE SUM or DIVIDED, is ready to be placed on accept able Mortgages of Land for a certain term of Seventeen Years at Three per cent. Apply only by Letter, free of postage and from Principals, to JOHN JAMES CO WARD; Lansdowne-,crescent, .Bath, ono - of the Trustees. .. Bath, July 30. THE "REPEAL 'OF'THE ACCURSED CORN-LAWS - (Which the Clergy support, although they set THE ALMIGHTY AT DEFIANCE) 4 A liatelY irlecetary. • OriklM(*fr - tAiWi'. — staitti-r*thiAlcruge-01"ComiQ'is, that nine-tenths of the agricultural labourers 'are— RICK-BURNERS ! ! ! And an article-from. Newcastle states, that the Farmers about Durham are afraid that the Chartists will REAP AND CARRY AWAY, OR DESTROY,:. THEIR STANDING CORN! ! ! .'„* Here is a Picture ! Cannot the Aristocracy and the Middle Classes " discern the signs of the Times No !No ! ! No ! ! ! Consols, 93, and Lostring Up—all is " peace and safety !" PUBLICATIONS. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR' OF STORIES OF WATERLOO. In a_few- days,. in .2 vols.- Bvo., with Characteristic Illustrations - _ •. and Portraits, V1CtfiR1F,,;.8.... , 0f- the 'BRITISH ARMY. V ..-e' By W. H. MAXWELL, Esq., 4*f. of Stories of Watesloo,': Wild Sports of the West," " The Bivouac," &c: Richard BentlemNeyi, Burlington-street. - • PUtriiher in'Ordinary. to Her Majesty. _ Now ready; and to be had.oftallEooksellers, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait, &e. THE# LIFE AND.TIMES OF THE illpallGHT HON. HENRY GRATTAN. • ,By HIS SON, AL- IP _ HENR - Y:,-GRATTAN O ,Esq., M.P. fienry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. - • Agent for Ireland, dohn Gurnming, Dublin. !ILLUSTRATED WIVEI• TWO 'ETCHINGS BY BUSS. THE AUGUST 'NUMBER OF t :e 0 L B-U-11 - grE , W M 0 N-T-1-11sY • MAGAZINE AND HUMOURIST, EDITEDIBY::.THEODORIE tHOOK; Esq., • • . • • Contains AIRS. TROLIIOWS " 'WIDOW MARRIED :! oi .g c tr; tL,AV ;tiaticirt4, by _....W. Buss. ;'thee The . tire and Times' of Peter i PriOnSDocior' Bhiigleton , 4 Slipsldp'i Great-go` Party N'Siunker in Bavaria. ' -By the I-16n, , E:Whipps - ' ffindobi&nclklelody..ByAlajoi -.C..tCampbell ..., . '.. : -..- The -ithalltcaaa - Ship; By Capt:. IPersßna..l VarrAtive...of:Tiptra.in. Dumßs. Literature t " . *With Tiv,i) • • ' for - ThaiGifik that woit't-Gd: *By , Latnahlilanchardi-Esq.:* What is a Gentlexan?.. bdL to Brimel the '4rch-, Excavator •• , • • Reel:Cations in Natural IB.st.ery. Cats Lunacy in France. By, John Cirne, Esq. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. of the Month; &c. MAXWELLS-LIFE OF WELLINGTON • ' Now ready, Part 11. -of the LIFE of the DUKE of WELLINGTON, K.G. &e. &c. By, the Author of " Stories of Waterloo," Bivouac," " Vic- tories of ihc British Armies," &c. Beatifully embellished by A - Portrait of the " Marquis "Wellesley," by Sir Thomas J e asirence, engraved on Stee ex p ress ly f or the Work. •teaft,iiet Mixivell's liar Charge at Assaie," &O man Original Paintlfig; dip A. Coeper, It. , Ai • ° ' —' '' ''' ' I' A Map of the " Sea: of War -in India." _._ . ____ Colouivd, Plans of the " Battles of Assye and Argaum." And -a number. of beautiful Wood Engravings, illustrative of Or.iental and European Warfare. • Part HI. will be published on the 30th inst. - Landow Just published, price 6i., No. XLV: of THE LAW MAGAZINE ; or QUAR TERLY REVIEW of JURISPRUDENCE. CONTENTS.-1. Fourth Criminal Law Report-2. Equity Jurisprudence in England and America—Story's Commenta ries on Equity Jurisprudence-3. Notice to Quit-4. Life of Lord Erskine-5. Piracy of Marks and Signs of Merchants and Traders-6. Town v. Country—Provincial Complaints of Agency-7. Digest of Cases in Common Law, Equity, Bank ruptcy, and the House of Lords; List of Cases, &c.-8. Ab stract of the Public General Statutes-9. Examination Ho nours for Attorneys-10. Events of the Quarter—ll. List of New Publications. London : Fleet-street. Saunders and 13( nning, Law Booksellers, 43, In demy Bvo., price Is. 6d. sewed, FIRESIDE EDUCATION ; by S. G. GOODIIICII, Author of " Peter Parley's Tales." Also, price 7s. in cloth, ]GYPT; a FAMILIAR DESCRIPTION of the LAND, PEOPLE, and PRODUCE; illustrated with 53 Woodcuts, and a Map engraved on Steel. Being the First of a Series of Popular Geographies, intended for Young Persons. London ; William Smith, 113, Fleet-street ; Fraser and Craw ford, Edinburgh; Curry and Co., Dublin. IMPORTANT TO SCHOOLS. Just published, By JOSEPH GUY, author of the " New British Spelling Book," " Complete School Arithmetic," &c. CUY'S FIRST ARITHMETIC, \kir for the Junior Classes in Gentlemen's and Ladies' Schools, and for the use of private Families, in xvhich all the Sums in the First Four Rules are set in FULL SIZED HANDSOME SCRIPT FIGURES, to facilitate the business of the Scholar, and relieve the Master of much useless toil. To which is added, a correct Set of Arithmetical Tables. Printed on a fine paper, royal 12mo. half-bound. Price only Is. 3d. A KEY to the same, price 3d. As answerirg the twofold purpose of an Arithmetic and Cyphering Book this is the cheapest school-book ever pub lished. To Ladies' Academies it must be particularly ac ceptable. GUY'S COMPLETE TREATISE of BOOK-KEEP ING, by Single Entry, expressly adapted for the use of Ladies, and Gentlemen's Schools, and for Young Men entering into Business. In royal 18mo. neatly half-bound. Price only Is. t.j.t A cheap compendium of Book-keeping has long been wanted for Schools, particularly for Ladies' Academies. The subject is too much neglected in education, though no branch of knowledge is more required by all on leaving school. New Editions of all Mr. Guy's popular Works for Schools arc now ready. London: T. M. Cradock; 48, Paternoster-row. LONDON‘ THUR:iDAY, AUGUST 1, 1839. WARWICKSHIRE AND BIRMING HAM MAGISTRACY-LORD WARWICK AND MR. JOSEPH PARKES. TO HENRY RICHARD GREVILLE, EARL BROOKE AND WARWICK, DOCTOR OF CIVIL LAWS, &C•, LORD LIEUTENANT AND CUS TOS ROTULORT.3I OF THE COUNTY OF WARWICK. MY LORD,-Your Lordship has twice, within the last twelve months, condescended to introduce my name in deba,es in Parliament, on the subject of the County and Municipal Magistracy of Warwickshire. Your unprovoked and uncourteous reflections on me personally merit and receive only my contempt. If they gratify your Lordship you are welcome to repeat or vary them, in or out of Par liament—provided you will not wrong my public reputa tion by any expression of your Lordship's good opinion. I am too much accustomed to the salutary licence of liberty of speech and freedom of the press in this country to com plain of the common lot of all who mix in the collisions of public life ; and if I regret any public act it is an action I once brought for slander. If, therefore, your Lordship's Parliamentary speeches had simply applied to myself per sonally, I should not have troubled you with this reply; but when your Lordship, by misrepresentation of my indivi dual acts and conduct, publishes false accusations ofothers, I am bound to expose your Lordship's untruth and in justice. Last Session, on the 17th of July, 'lB3B, your Lordship took part in the Lords' debates, reflecting on Lord Cot tenham for certain appointments of Warwickshire county Magistrates, under the powers of the Great Seal. On Tuesday, the 16th of tils month, within twenty-four hours after the riot in Birmingham, your Lordship (instead ; of :being in. 'Birmingham. .as - Lord- Lieutenant chiefly and specially intrusted with the conaservation of the peace of the county of Waraiick)" spoke in the House of Lords, denounced the political composition of the Bir mingham Magistracy, and took credit to yourself for anti cipation of the consequences. On Thursday night last week your Lordship, still in London, again addressed the :House of Lords on the same subject—not forbearing td introduce my name.. . Your Lordship's manner or style of using my name does not degrade inn but youreelf. You" exhibit only a want of: real nobility of mind. If your Lordship uses personalij. ties; unbecoming a'inadof rank; I will not reply ly'any vulgar retorts unbefitting the character of a gentleman. I Cut account for your Lordship's spleen. You owe ma and my coninen ancestors-no good-will, For-- nearly a e'en - Ivry pit 4 - yot&'l'afillY and' mitre; hereditary political, enemies, have in a small, way resembled the Guelphs and Ghibelines, who in the twelfth eentory kept up a perpetual agitation in Germany and Italy. We C are the last successors to the old family feud. For twenty years I have not remitted the spirit of my forefathers. You are vainly striving to keep up the feudal system, I successfully (in the long-run) to put it ,alown. The original, and p resen t o bj ect o f contest i s, whether the Earls of Warwick shall nominate the Repre sentatives in the Commons House- ofsParliament of our native town, or whether the, independent Electors. shall freely chose, their own repsesentatives. The end in view is the prevention or : gain of improved and popular institu tions of Government. Your Lordship must admit that in our generation your party has been the loser. In 1826-7, in conjunction with some public spirited burgesses of War wick, I professionally, by quo- warranto and crianinal in formation, ejected scom the old corporate body - , of _which your Lordship was then Recorder, your brother, Sir Chas. Greville, and several of your nominees ; and we published the before hidden charters, &cv of incorporation. We reterried two Liberal Members in support of the. Reform Bill` and two for the county. We subsequently, in• 1833, successfully petitioned against. the return of your brother, and ousted him from hia seat—exposing in 1833 4 the scandalous corruption of the constituency by your Lorda ship's money. The result of the Corporation Commission in municipal reform displaced your old governing body of the town, and placed its powers .in an elective Town Council, disfranchising you as, the Recorder. In these retrospective matters, and my humble-professional aid of them, I have, my Lord, incurred your displeasure. Iliac illcc lachrymcc. On one other personal part of your attacks I will only lobservc—Your.Lordship denounces me as : a former • niember . of the Birmingham Political Union. I assure ;your Lordship that,' deem my relation.to that association ino clishopour,..but a credit. I iocurred great,unpepulaa !rity on the. first formation of the- Union, in 1829, _by op posing aaa Radical ,its . organization; first, ',matte is was founded on the Marquis. of Blanclfersrssproject of Parlia mentary Reform which without the Ballot I deernedlecep ; and, secondly, because the Main object of :its pro jectors then was to.depreciate the. currency. The present Newn-Clerk and myself were' the only two -inhabitants 'of i ßirminghatn, who .bad, the moral courage to address a crowded and excited public meering:vvhen the. UniOn was forthedo and to state our objections. I also further ob jected to the organization of the people in' Clubs.: But circumstances, my Lord, changed. . Public events rolled forward in rapid succession, as they will do in the next few years. Tories, Whigs, and Radicals had petitioned Parliament in vain for the transfer of the East Retford franchise to Birmingham. By a most numerous public meeting of all parties, I had been appointed a joint-secre tary (with my Tory friend Mr. Unett, the present Under- Sheriff of Warwickshire), of the local committee, ad. vancing our common political object ; happily the aris tocracy 'and your Lordship's party prevailed against us; . and. as. fortunately the sucepasi VP. onotioncoof o siossad John Russell, to give representation to 41;elaagessuire presented towns, also failed of,:. success ( . Revolution followed in . 1830, avvitits-dasi .n stn '1414 attendant' excitement Greit,Britain..J. kij ititir - D uke pf Wellington-(leading 4tober:e'Reel,), -in , the new Parliament of that yeat committed the fatal, move of declaring the -boroukliiiil4l4 - ering system to be a perfect representation: You thuspulled down your owls house. The public mind resolved to overturn the nuisance, and the Wellington Cabinet broke up. Lord Grey succeeded as Prime Minister. His declaration of Liberal principles of government and promise of Parlimentary Reform called for the most active and bold support of the mis-represented classes. I did not then join, but I acted with the Union. With others I conditioned that the Ballot should be adopted as part of our creed, and from the autumn of 1830 I attended the public meetings, and enforced my views of representative reform. Those opinions were— Household Suffrage, the broad and safe basis of the electoral 60(13—Secret Voting, as its essential and only protection—Equal division in districts of the Electoral Body, without which au elector cannot be truly repre sented—A Triennial and Fixed Duration of Parliaments, not subject to the Royal prerogative of dissolution at plea sure, or by the demise of the Crown—All elections to take place on one and the same day—Residence, an essential to the right of franchise-.-A Reduction of the Numbers of the House of Commons, and the abolition of the Property Qualification for English Members. These were then my political principles ; I hold and profess them now, and I shall do so, despite the power, the frowns, or the temptation of the aristocracy. I deemed the original Reform Bill of the Grey. Cabinet aristocratic; Iso pub licly declared in 1831 ; and in speeches and in the public press I stated the consequences of the destructive altera tions of the original measure. Nevertheless, in common with the Liberal party throughout the country, I wished practically to obtain all we could from the grasp of the aristocracy. I did not then enrol my name in the Union ; in truth, I was afraid lest, by any illegal step of a numer ous political club, I might be removed from the roll of at torneys—my professional means of subsistence ; but I al ways publicly declared that on any peril to the Reform Bill I would then join the Association. Accordingly on the Bth of May, 1832, the day following the destructive motion of Lord Lyndhurst, which postponed the considera tion of the disfranchising clauses of the Bill till the enfran chising clauses had been discussed, I joined the Political Union, heading a public declaration of between two and three thousand of the middle classes of the town, who also enrolled themselves members. And fortunate, my Lord, was it for the aristocracy that such union of classes took place. The week after the Royal assent was given to the Reform Act, I was one of a large body who withdrew from the Association on a public declaration stating our objects to be attained. During the whole three years of political agitation I did not utter a word nor do an act of which lam ashamed, or of which I repent. I inculcated in public and private respect for the rights of property, and resort only to moral force. I represented that the Working- Classes were above all others most in terested in the maintainance of law and order, as they were almost always the greatest sufferers in revolutions. I was too well informed of the mighty relations of credit—of the awful evils consequential on the fall of our monetary sys tem, and the non employment of labour, to advocate vio lance or riot. At the same time, my Lord, I avow that had war been made on the Reformers at that eventful mo ment by Tory successors of Lord Grey, I was, with my fel low-townsmen, prepared to stand or fall by the people. I have been for years Tory-misrepresented as an instrument of the Whig Ministry at that period in Birmingham. The accusation is false. I was scarcely personally knows to a member of that Cabinet or Government on its for. mation, except to Lord Brougham. Neither with Lord Brougham, nor any member of the Administration had I any private or written communication, excepting on two occasions. On one occasion, unsought by me, a Peer, to whom I was personally unknown, wrote to me deprecating the local plan of arming proposed to the Union in the au tumn of 1831, as injurious to the popular cause. I com municated the letter to Mr. Scholefield by leave of the writer at my own special request, and attending next week the Union Council, the project was unanimously abandoned after my address to the members representing the illegality and impolicy of the intended organiza tion. After the reinstatement of Lord Grey's Cabinet I did form some public acquaintances and friendships; but so far from being used for agitation I had, during the whole progress of the national movement, reason to believe that in the view of the Government some of our agitations were much disapproved. And now, my Lord, what is our present political condition but Club law, high and low ? Look around you and see everywhere Political Unions, of all parties and classes of your country—Conservative and Reform Associations—Radical and Chartists Unions —Registration Associations—Corn-law and Anti-Corn law confederacies, unhappily dividing the rural and town populations. The London journals of this present month have reported a Common Pleas verdict against your Lordship of 205/. 103. 6d. at the suit of a creditor of the Warwick. shire Times—an unsuccessful Newspaper, it appears, set up by your Lordship and Mr. George Lucy (one of your Lordship's county Magistrates, the descendant and heir of Shakspeare's Justice Shallow), in conjunction with the Warwickshire Conservative Club ; and thus, my Lord, you are a member of a Political Union, and one of " the gen tlemen of the Public Press !" then e k t m : li a i nhi ne cdandceBea2dtt2hoe your no : u s of m e rlBLl Now, my Lord, to your public acts as Lord Lieutenant d Lordship's father was Lord Lieutenant for a quarter of a your predecessors. - Your of 061.. anal The Lordship pn s succeeded late Marquis deathdMe dar of s the the office. I have heard that at the period of the Bir mingham riots, in 1791, l e o lai e f te n t re t N t u V rf century d w o u b i p e i there was but one Liberal in the county commission of the peace—the father of General Johnson. Subsequently one other Liberal was added The commission was full of -Tory Clergymen of the Established Church. Your father refused to accept, on their own application, three of the most learned and accomplished divines in the kingdom, living within five miles of his castle, viz., Dr. Parr ; Rev. H. 'Williams, a descendant of Bishop Burnet ; and the Rev. Mr. Wiles, son of Chief Justice Wiles—all of them men of irreproachable character, and property independent of their preferment, and the latter gentleman possessed of a large landed property in Leamington. They died within the last few years, never having been in the commission. I challenge your Lord s hip to publish the correspondence of these three distingui s h e d c l ergymen w i t h your f at h er , on the subject of their r e j ect i on on political grounds. They were Liberals, who h a d passed through t h e severe or d ea l of alarm of the first F renc h R evo l ut i on , h o lding by their political principles —oppo se d to your family " interest" in the borough—and disd a i n i ng to barter their opinions for aristocratic countenance, magisterial honours, or Church preferment. , Dr. Parr di e d i n 1 8 25: your L o rdship never placed him in the commission. A-le had not been a "vio lent politician." Though nobly upholding the Birmingham Dissenters when plundered and burnt out in the Church and King riots, he had, by well-known pamphlets, dis coutaged the democratic spirit of the times. Indebted to Sir F. Burdett for the generous presentation to the rec tory of Graffham, in 1800, the following letter of Dr. Parr displays his temperance of opinion, and his fore sight of the volatile character of that eccentric Member of Parliament : " DEAR SIR FRANCIS Bonnie r---My heart aches for you. I_ cannot assent to the principles or approve the spirit which ,appear in your advertisement. _I do not forget that you were in-the most disinterested manner my patron. I shall - never cease to keep in view the nobler qualities of your inind. -Much I• lament your errors, and I tremble at the 1- prospect of their consequences. 1 think it my private duty to tell you-so, and my public duty to support the Adminis vtration wbial'iou, to my surpriivanif sorrow;have deter „MlLO. Frorithe hota-sit of .dear Sir Francis, I wish you health and every worldly blessing, and I pray Almighty God to deliver you from coune illors who mean little good to you, and will do less to their country. I shall strive to give my vote for you and Mr. Byng on Monday. Farewell, Heaven is witness to my sincerity when myself, with great r es p ec t, your well wisher, ' 6 S. PARR. " October 31, 18022 e h i e i r, I subscribe No, Dr. Parr was, not rejected from the Warwickshire magistracy simply because of political opinions, but spe cially because he, Mr. Williams, and Mr. Wiles politi c cally opposed your family to "open the borough." And if Sir F. Burdett some day becomes a Peer, shall you, my Lord, impeach a Tory Ministry calling him up to the 'House of Lords, because, like me, Sir Francis Burdett was a member of the Birmingham Political Union, which he was for three years; and presided at one of its largest meetings, being paraded throug h th e town to his great de light? You are now political l y fr aternising with " Eng land's Pride and Westminster's Glory," late a member of the Birmingham Political Union, although you view me with so much distemper. I proceed with your municipal biography. Before Lord Grey came into office, I believe I am correct when I say that you had not a dozen Liberals in the county Magis tracy, and only one, Di ss enter. This scandalous partiality of selecti o n, and the non-admission of many county gentlemen of large landed properties, but Whig politics, was strongly represented to Lord Brougham, then Chan cellor. I have looked over the roll of your Cornmissions at the Crown-office, and I fine that five or six Libeials were added in March, 1831. In July, 1833, about seven teen Liberals were further added, I understand accepted by.your Lordship, though most of them forced on you by Lord Brougham. Among the number were several Bir mingham Dissenters. In this addition were comprised the names of-Mr. Tomes, many years representing the borough, a banker of large fortune. Also the name of Mr. Knight, of Barrels, then representing the borough of Wallingford. Now, why were these two gentlemen previously excluded from the commission ? They were Liberals, old leaders of the Reform 'interest in town and county. Mr. Knight pos sesses several thousands a year of landed estate in War wickshire. He had commenced in 1792 the Whig oppo sition in Warwick, as a vandidate against your father's interest, though unsuccessfully. This political sin was visited upon him by his exclusion from the commission, although in the year 1797 he bad served the office of Sheriff in Warwickshire, and also in Montgomery 1 Can you deny these facts, or justify the wrong? I might and can multiply examples of political exclusion, but the fol lowing summary of your present roll will best expose its party character. On inspection of the commission (and the county has to thank you for public attention being called to it through your gratuitous abuse of me), I see that including 15 Noblemen, 6 Honourables, and 14 Ba ronets, you have in gross 157 lay Magistrates. In this number I find 49 Liberals only, many of the latter or non-residents not acting! Now to your clerical portion of 'Pareori Justices. Few count im can compete with you in nUMber or proportion Sisty_ zWears; nectars, -arid-Curates art:tin the commission, form ing upwards of a fourth of the entire county Magistracy 'With a ;gtodti: knowledie-4,f the - eotibty and the help- of local iliien,& ; we find - that-in:the sixty priests you have but five ;Lib:hits True, that Liberal clergy are not very abundant in any county ; but as,vou havelatslieput in a new Comer, the Rev.- C. •Vilkingtonrati-ssetiee Tory partisan, we can find you a few Liberal county clergy, not in the commission, of " old families," and better qualified than some Conservatives in your clerical muster roll. As my s te i r n sh t i h re e cou 3 n 2 ty ß • ev startling assertion of the gross number and politics of deb i n g o g t , residin g \‘ro r e e your reverend Magistrates may not be credited, I here under give a list of their names—some of them, be it ob served,l Lord Aston, vicar of Tar- 31 Rev. — J. Luc 2John D. T. L . ev y ett Davenport, D.D. '33 Rev. R. Lickorish 3C. R. Bloitham, D.D . 34 Rev.. F. Mills 4 L. Gardner, D.D. 35 Rev. E. Miller 5 T. Arnold, D.D. 36 Rev. C. Newsam 6 Rev. H. Adams 37 Rev. T. V. R. Nicoll 7 Rev. T. C. Adams 38 Rev. F. Palmer 8 Rev. A. Annesley 39 Rev. R. B. Podmore S Rev. T. Blyth 40 Rev. J. T. Parker 10 Rev T. R. Bromfield 41 Rev. F. D. Perkins 11 Rev. E. A. Begot 42 Rev. C. Pilkington 12 Rev. W. R. Bedford 43 Rev. P. S. W. Porter 13 Rev. T. Ballard 44 Rev. J. Roberts 14 Rev. I. Boudier 45 Rev. J. Seagrave 15 Rev. W. D. Bromley 46 Rev. R. Sadler 16 Rev. H. Bellairs 47 Rev. T. L. Snow 17 Rev. G. Champigne 48 Rev. J. Scholefield 18 Rev. R. S. Carles 49 Rev. S. Y. Seagrave 19 Rev. T. H. Chamberlain 50 Rev. R. W. Sitwell 20 Itev. A. Clive Si Rev. J. Short 21 Rev. C. Davenport 52 Rev. H. Townsend 22 Rev. J. Ellis 53 Rev. E. J. Townsend 93 Rev. F. Ellis 54 Rev. J. Venour 24 Rev. I'. L. Freer 5.5 Rev. P. S. Ward 25 Rev. G. 11. Gray 56 Rev. \V. Wheler 26 Rev. S. B. Homing 57 Rev. H. Wise 27 Rev. C. Holbech 58 Rev. E. Webb 28 Rev. C. J. Hume 39 Rev. W. C. Wilson 29 Rev. W. AI. Lally 00 Rev. H. R. Woolley 30 Rev. T. Lea It is fair to say that three or four of these gentlemen arc called to another world; but they were all alive when placed in the last (1837) commission. I may have made a mistake in the name of one Doctor of Divinity, but I kno•,v you have four of that degree, Dr. Arnold being the only Liberal. For some years two Tories, the Rev. Mr. Boudier, vicar of St. Mary's, Warwick, and Mr. Staunton were the only county Magistrates resident in the borough. I will not here, in a letter so necessarily long, remark - on the inconsistent and injurious functions of a Magistrate of the peace and a Christian minister of peac e . I cou ld prove that it is contrary to the ancient spirit of the Con stitution; and you would do well to observe tae signs of aw t the ts t so i m ol ue e tv s ieorn i , n tO l , :bh 4 ea o, ti nw forht h e en bishops, c t s ob i m e o pins l s o os u ri s o e of na any yf otherCo the m pme clergymen passed have any judicial power in the Star Chamber, or in any civil court, is a hindrance to their spiritual function, prejudicial to the Commonwealth, and fit to be taken away by a Bill; ani that a Bill be drawn for that purpose" (Commons Journals, vol. ii., p. 102). A Bill was brought in, in po r t h a o h l c i belie orders that it though it did not pass. It recited— urisdiction, the n th sim at it is found by ought Whereas not t o b b e h n o t a p n s glacncido. man, n o is ,t t ui hlcaehs and dcgu p r l e feao r ar s rt o je long experience that theire intcrmcddling with secular ju risdiction bath occasioned . greate mischiefes and scandal both to church and state, his Ma,iest . y, out of his religious of ficewil I o f take the up nt thenist ministry wholebein being care of the church and soules of his people, is graciously pleased that it be enacted," &c. I will not detail many local facts in my k now l e d ge o f unpopularity and m isconduct in clerical Magistrates, be cause I do not desire to bring the clergy into contempt : it is your Lordship who does that in Warwickshire, by thus swamping your lay Magistracy. I will here only add that I never directly or indirectly communicated with Lord Cottenham o n t h e su bj ect of a c ounty or other Magis trac y , and that I did not know that eleven Liberal names were added to your com m i ss i on i n June 1837, until I read the list on Friday last in the Crown. office. I can only suspect from your anger that the Liberals then added were quartered on you against your will—illus trating your family motto, Vix ea nostro voco ;—translated, " I can scarce call these our own." I never directly cr indirectly, w hile the Great Seal was h e ld b y L or d Brougham, commun ica ted with him except on two names. In July, 1833, a County Represen tative show e d me a libe ral list of your then ostracised Liberals, prop ose d t o b e sug gested to Lord Brougham. , he county Member ask ed me if it comprised expedient additions, and to name any other gentleman illiberally excluded. I suggested one gentleman of landed property who had served all the pub lic offices in Birmingham, and one who is now a Member of Parliament. Both were added ; the latter I knew most politically objectionable to your Lordship, and, therefore, particularly eligible. Thus, but for th e " p ressure f rom without" (not as your Lordship falsely re p resen t e d f rom me), half the few Liberals in the roll gained entrance, among them no Liberal clergym an. So much for your Lordship's imputations against two Lord Chancellors for influence. I Magistrates under m y I turn next to your last commission of Deputy Lieuten ants. There I discover tho sa me party discolourat i on, which I did not kno w of till your Lordship, by your Par liamentary self-defence, directed my attention to its com position. You have thirty-six in number, of whom five sixths are Tories, and one-sixth only Liberals ! You have contrived to find but seven Warwickshire county gentlemen of Liberal politics 1 To prove my assertion, I give their names, marking the Liberals with a star :- 1. Lord Hood 19. W. J. Harding 2. Lord Lifford *2O. D. Heming 3. Hon. C. B. Percy 21. W. Holbech 4. Sir F. L. H. Goodricke 22. H. Holden 5. Sir E. E. C. Hartopp 23. J. F. Ledsam 6. Sir J. Mordount *24. Lord Leigh *7. Sir F. Shuckburgh 25. J. Ward *B. Sir G. Skipwith 9. J. 111. Boultbee 10. T. Caldecott 26. J. W. Lellingston 27. F. Lloyd 28. F. S. Miller 11. W. S. Dugdale 29. R. E. E. Mynors 12. H. Elliott 30. F. Newdigate, jun. 13. J. B. Freer 31. S. F. S. Perkins *l4. T. T. Galton 4 632. G. R. Philips 15. B. Granville 33. E. J. Shirley *l6. A. F. Gregory 34. W. Staunton 17. H. Grimes 35. J. Taylor 18. F. B. Hacket 36. H. C. Wise Now, my Lord, the Warwickshire Reformers could sup ply you Liberal substitutes, of ancient county family and large landed possessions, for a third of your excessive ma jority of Tories. I will now examine the truth of your animadversions on Lord John Russell for partiality in the appointment of the Municipal Magistrates of Birmingham. The Town Council presented for approval a list of 21, including 7 County Magistrates acting for Birmingham. Of these 21, two were Tories; five were Whigs, and the remainder (14) Whig -Radical and" Radical. The' Go vernment reduced the list to 19, retairiing all the County Magistrates : presented.:Of 22 County Magistrates, actin , * for Birmingham, seven were therefore presented by the Town Council. Mr. Richard Spooner, Dr. Booth, Mr. C. Alston (Tories), were added by Lord John Russell ; and also Mr. Henry Smith and Mr. William Phipson ( Whig County Magistrates), thus making 24 in gross numbers of the Municipal Justices. Half the Commission was, therefore, formed from the county list The Birming ham County Magistrates omitted were, Mr. Price, Mr. Lee, Mr. Beale, Mr. Blakeway, and Mr. Cadbury—all five advanced in years, and four of the five being Liberals. Two clergymen were omitted, beingEineligible under the 98th sec. of the Municipal . Act. Mr. Isaac Spooner and Mr. Grilles, were also omitted, and are non-residents. The - only tae other nerves omitted Of the county list were , - Mr. F. Lloyd and Mr. Daniel Ledsam (Tories). Thus, in truth, the real omissions from the county list were seven, viz., four Liberals and three Conservatives.• So much for your Lordship's correctness and knowledge of your own Commission. Now, my Lord, as to your charge, that I manufactured the Birmingham Commission of the Peace, and obtained a Liberal majorityL.-I have already exposed your partia lities for Tory majorities ; ' I will now contrast my own conduct with yours. As London agent of the memo rialists soliciting the Charter of Incorporation, I was written to respecting the number and political character of the intended presentment. I replied to the present Mayor that I strongly recommended them not to present an exclusive party list ; that keeping their majority they should present a considerable and unmixed political number from the County Magis trates acting for Birmingham ; that I was confident that Lord John Russell would otherwise add County Magistrates. to their presentment, and not approve a rank party list ; and that if they (the Town Council) acted partially in their selection, they could not justly complain of your conduct in the county. The subse quent Town Council presentment I did not consider wholly proper; and all my connection with the commission was accompanying the local deputations to the Home Office, as their agent, and where I openly stated spell my opinion. Pending the settlement of . the Commission, I again wrote to personal friends in the Town Council, representing the policy and justice of having a more mixed political Magis tracy in times- of riot and political excitement. On the 19th of July, since the riot of the 15th inst.; an intelligent Liberal Magistrate has written to me expressing his sense of my better opinion, and stating his consolation that three of your county Magistrates in the Borough Commission shared, as Tories, in the responsibility and anxieties of the week. To verify my assertions _of the injustice of your Lordship's accusations, I offer to show you my correspon dence. Such has been your Lordship's conduct; and such my part as to the Warwickshire Magistracy. My Lord, the entire Municipal System of the Counties ere many years must and will be . changed. The, system, of an unpaid and amateur Magistracy must, as in other countries, be stiperieded by competent func tionaries properly reinuneratect-lor dispensing justice, to the peopie. The return of the gross. county-rates levied. in England for the year 1834, ending sth January, 1835, was the enormous sum of 651,971. 3s, of which Warwickshire contributed 15,336/. 4s. Id. Will the country allow this enormous local taxation to be irrespon sibly levied and irresponsibly administered? The Libe rals demand popular control and municipal and county in stitutions, adapted to the wants of the present age ; and they will, sooner or later, compel the Lord Lieutenancies and Squirearchy to yield up pos session of this ill-exercised power—a defective system ad hered to only to maintain abuses and electoral influence. I htfve now publicly answered your Lordship; and as I ;despise, anoeymoua, attacks, I shall aflix my name to this letter. ''Your%Lo *p . 's priiste character justly, commands, the respect r'neoepotirs; but still, my . Lord; you • .. are no your, osvn‘country. Although you had the advantage'of a Scotch University,education, and were the pupil of an eminent Liberal (the late Profesior Stewart, of -Edinburgh), your - fellow students held you in no great inteileetual respect. A Warwickshire friend of mine (now alive) once told me, that meeting the late Lord Dudley, his Lordship said to him, " You know Brooke, I suppose; ah, ah, poor Brooke; he would never be taught any thing, even by Dugald Stewart I" I have the honour to subscribe myself, Your Lordship's most obedient humble servant, Westminster, July 28. JOSEPH PARKES. P. S. Any provincial Liberals may inspect county com missions of the peace, at the Crown-office, Rolls-court, for a shilling fee, and procure copies at a small cost. THE BANK OF IRELAND MONO POLY. From the (Dublin) Pilot. The speech of Mr. Spring Rice, made with the mon strous purpose of continuing the visitation of the Bank mo nopoly which it pretends to justify, is one of the most in solent, shallow, and absurd documents it has been our misfortune ever to find uttered for the vindication of evil. What a contempt he must have for the public ! Not one of his arguments but prove the direct reverse of what he produces them for—not one of his f.icts but subvert his inferences. We never knew the case of the Bank so weak as in his hands. He really pursues his mischievous object with an obstinacy which, as it is now clear, cannot be for the reasons he has given, causes people to think he must have some reason which he will not give. What can that reason be ? He seems as if he held a brief for the Bank. If he got a " hand-over" from the rich old lady, he could not be mare unreasonably obsti nate. Of course he did not take that ; but what possesses him to assist his opponents, destroy his country, and cause himself and his family to become as odious as the Lutterels of Ireland ? No, never can he be forgiven. Any objects of ambition which he may hereafter look to Ireland for shall be disappointed. We now only deal in general with his shallow and most dishonest speech—we shall take it to pieces on another occasion—for this day we consign Mr. Rice and our disposable space to a meet ing now assembling on the subject, which we have made arrangements to report in full. GooDwooD RACER.—Bell's Life in London of. Sunday next will contain an accurate Engraving of the Goodwood Cup or Plate, value 300 guineas, together with an exclusive and accurate account of all the races at this splendid meeting. Full reports of all the cricket matches, aquatic sports, and other important events of the week. The Bloomsbury Question.—Belts Life in Lon don of Sunday, August 18, will contain a full report of the trial of the Bloomsbury question at the Liverpool Assizes, which will bo taken in short-hand expressly and exclusively for this Journal. Early orders to agents are indispensable. Price of Bell's Life in London, fivepence. The Country Edition is published on Saturday, at twelve o'clock, and may be despatched by the afternoon trains, so as to reach their destination the same evening. —Office, 170, Strand. 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. DEAFNESS AND DEFECTIVE VISION. The late melan choly occurrence of death by operation for deafness has induced the Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Aurists and Opticians to the Royal Family, to lay before the public the simplicity of their invention, by which it will be seen that serious risk of torture by medical treatment is com pletely obviated by merely placing a small voice conductor in the ear, which is not more uncomfortable nor percepti ble than having a piece of wool in its place; it pours into the cars the general conversation to such an extent that most severe cases in company are not the least perceptible. The newly-invented Spectacle Lenses, immediately they are placed before weak and imperfect eyesight, either by day or candlelight, every object becomes clear and dis tinct, and the most minute particle is seen with exact dis tinctness. Those new inventions have met the sanction and unqualified approbation of the principal members of the medical profession, by the use of which both the sight and hearing become much improved. No agents nor travellers are employed. The Hereditary Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar is making a tour in Scotland. His Serene Highness is now in Glasgow. At King's county assizes, Peter M'Cowley was indicted for the murder of James Rafter. Several wit nesses were examined on the part of the Crown, and a confession of the prisoner was read, from which it appeared that the prisoner and a man of the name of Walsh were hired by farmers of the name of Spollen, to murder Rafter; the wages of their guilt was a quart of whis key. Rafter was waylaid early in the morning going to his work, and beaten to death. Walsh was taken soon after the commission of the crime, tried, and executed more than five years since; the prisoner, M'Cowley, succeeded in absconding, and was only arrested in April last. The Jury at once returned a verdict of guilty. Chief Justice Bush pronounced sentence of death on the prisoner. The prisoner, who seemed between sixty and seventy years 01.1, during the address shrieked aloud, and at its conclusion fell down in a faint, and was removed by the officers from the duck. 'f• PEAS -- —......mmukt ,rueleS, VIZ. :-- ' ' OATS (Scotch Potatoe) RICE (fit India) Quantity. When tobe delivered. Half In a fortnight, ' crin , „,..,,,.. and the remainder ""' )4u "`"`"" inafortnight after. • wards. 3 e° Q uarters ] Within ten days. 10 Tons Half in three weeks, SOAP (Iffettled) and the remaind e r - 20 Tons in three weeks af . . . terwards: Camples of the Peas and Oats (not less than two quarts of .?ac h), midi of the Rice (not less than 21bs. ), must be produced os a he ... - Rrties.tendering ; and a Sample of bees Soap, together .'"(trt'ocet.lie Conditions of the Contract, may een at the said ,N 0 Tend er w ill b e rece i ved after One o ' c l oc k on the Day "A Tr eat, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an tent for him duly authorized in writing. t•Yery Tender m us t b e a dd resse d t o th e S ecre t ary o f th e Ad -• f rn or it l tY) and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender " and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, and those for Soap must be accompanied by a Letter signed by to e sponsible person, engaging to become bound with the person id er i..._ , eg in the sum of 251. per cent. on the -value, for the clue performan ce o f t h e Contract. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. DEBENHAM and STORR, will SELL by , AUCTION, at their Rooms, King-street, Covent r"°n, on Frid ay , A ugust 2 , at 11, P late, W atc h es, an d e _ i el lerY : several ex ce ll en t d ou bl e an d s i ng l e G uns ; Li nen and Woollen Drapery, Silk Mercery, Ladies' and Gentlernens' -- excellent Apparel ; Table and Bed Linen, Feather Beds, Car- APets . : a Square Piano-forte, and (Aber effects, pledged prior to A mber, 1838, with the foll o wing pawnbrokers, viz. : elibtitt,, Bridge s road ; Masland, Melina-buildings ; Page and , A ." l ,,: k l bc'rle, Great Newport:street ; Turner, Crown-row, Val: --7 " . " - .Z.0.4 ' and Whiskard and LawtOn, Bishopsgate-street':; ....... - --- I __l la Y b ' viewed,and Catalogues had at thelloorns. THE USE of GOOD LOCKS is 4 PRE- T he "..ENTIVE to the COMMISSION of CPME. propert °lice Reports almost daily show to 'those who have Cri me 3 ,. ° ' importance the necessity of procuring a good Lock. or i „_, : ,... 0 very serions extent may be traced to the negligence gi‘ ": aterence shown as to the quality of Locks—bad Locks u g no security whatever, but enabling the dishonest and. i-oteecrurious to open and relock to lull suspicion, by means of thus ordinary keys, or pick them with the common pick keys ; Lprivate stock in trade, jewels, plate, documents, and a r e r l ° f the . -most - serious nature, -are -exposed to the ming iavoid these til:v•Mert inirnaittheiUstie 4 f l Prideffalt-- 4 : 1704, these ruinous losses exposuresd procure the SEVEN ! ARD ED LOCK, warran t e d an d ma le - by S. MORGAN mo t C O. , London, th a t defies the most ingenious Isip-glar, or the determined meddler, .whose love of-eitriosity overrules everY (7411 .er / feature. The.Loek may be hid by personal appli cati"xor..by letter, at . the.follovving prices :—Till, Cupboard, 9,,.r.Pravver. Lock, 7s. ; P.ortfolio,ss.,;• Travelling Trunk, 7s. .6d. ; 4 3 04- I'd 13 Ed ge and priva. te.: Ledgers, Bs. 6d. ;. Plate Chest, Cash °x, or Desk Lock, Bs. Gd: ; Box or Guard for Iron Doors or Chests, Street-door, Dead Locks, and Stock Locks for Gra ar.ies, 14,5. .64.1.,•- all with two keys. : This description of Lock I 3 patrdnised at Nmigate and , l'Vhitecross-street Prison, and in 411:4 * ° f the principal: Establishments in London. - :. To prevent disappointment, see that S. MORDAN and Coi 4 .54 edon, • each Lock. - • :O P . C , IWL AND'S LOTION.—The refreshing ' N--At , effeets . npon,the skin att e ndi n g th e u se of this elegant , PreParation will be found at this, among the most accept rs abl . prod uce d t h roug h t h e medi um of the TOILET; an earlyemmedium of every species, of, cutaneous irritability or discolora- • ti °9, and 'evident-improvement- of: the complexion are . alstra: vantaee-s invariabl • reaultin from recourse to ties , totion as a eces ° • • resulting. from sary appendage in this department, wliete its "claim to pre ace mseloction. is , established -by •rrearly a•-tentury of% mule= viating safety and effica.cy. .• ...- - ':- 11 ---PPT,• , SI - 14.W,,,,a34 - Queen,str'eet, Che4side," is tn. taFayen'on'thq stanowli4 " The Theory of Beauty is enclogrkl, f ' - Prites-2s •9(l'. bs 6d quartso_B4. 6d.; ! 7 • 1'