The Sun. — London, England, 1832-09-26 00:00:00

( .1 1 4-- - -e 4 ,-,•e: ' r r - tfri, ..., ,:.:)( • -% , 'a . I...e___ _ g )-- -- - 7 7..,e ,t , --t_e-.4.-, -- 7s_e__ 4 -} ( , g : --4:- • 1-.., l': - . _,... ... 4 • ' 4 . ' i 4 - 1 1 l• 4'l ' s ' ;tin° .niti • ' - ; - ,:io' A:4 i ***. *. , tions fcr coming to the poll without expense to the liberal 4,.,,(V21 ~,,.- --' o.___-,z . • .„_._) ' l / - _,„ .-_, , r : C L 1,, ,, ,44 , 9,4: ✓ candidates, and forming district committees in their favour. ► Mr. CHARLES BuLLEa, having seconded them in as (1117 11 1 i t r o ,;1,,mti:0 7 .0.,,,,*. x . 77; .SL ../ 0 ~-,.;,. --....,,, 1 1 ",--,- ••e` ''''-.." , 4 • -- - = "AA ' ' Ack • 1 : - f - 4 ' i ' - ""'"' ~, 1 , ,t , " :'''' . ,/,'''' t : '''.', g 3 ,r..1.,-;4 tt, v ' l . lllll ‘ . - ' ''' ; ;:-..,,,, - -,.. _ ,..,n, 't ~ '' . -----'‘) "" Ilia& a, ,',::• ;1 ..:4' ''''' o ,' 4 t / LI; ''' • , siA - , :c. 1 '''''-'41117147' 314 'g filli t g %', '-_, 4 6 ‘lllll oollo -' + eloquent speech they were unanimously agreed to. Sir CHARLES MOLESWORTH and Mr. TRELAWNY film severally addressed the meeting. They were both well re ceived, and made a profession of political principles which quite bore out the eulogium pronounced upon them by Mr. Peter.—Thanks having been voted to the Chairmin the o;r4 4 -. 8) . 1 1 !/1:,.., , 1 ' ISI- (3 - 1-1 -if 0 t T,tiet meeting separated. No. 69, Lombard-street, 24th September, 1832. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S PACKETS leave LON DON for HAMBURG with his Majesty's Mail every Tuesday night, or early on Wednesday morning, and every Friday night, or early on Saturday morning. For Rotter dam with his Majesty's Mail every Wednesday and Satur day Morning, at Seven o'Clock precisely. For OSTEND, every Saturday Morning. I'or CALA IS, every Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday Morning CrP BOULOGNE, every Thursday Morning. For For MARGATE, every Morning at Nine o'Clock. And one of their Packets leaves RRIGHTON for DIEPPE every Wednesday and Saturday. Fur Berths and Freight in the London Steam Packets, apply at this Office ; and for the Brighton Packets, to Mr. Black, Agent, at Brighton. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1832. (No. 12,494.) IRELAND. (PRICE 7D.) INQUEST ON TWO MEN MURDERED TRAVELLER WANTED, IN THE WHOLESALE FOREIGN WINE AND SPIRIT "I RADE. WINDSOR, SEPT. 25. COMMITTEE ON DRAMATIC LITERATURE. REPRESENTATION of EAST CORNWALL A Gentleman who has been accustomed to the Dock business, and in the habit of taking Order% for Importation, who has influence in the Northern, Mid land, and Eastern Counties, as well as in Kent and Sussex, will be preferred. Letters, post paid, addressed to A. 8., No. 21, Mark lane, with real name and address, and stating whether married or single, with references, will receive imulediee attention. Yesterday Lord MELBOURNE, Lord HILL, and Lord PALMERSTON, left the Castle on their return to town. (From the West Briton.) EDINBURGH STEAM SHIP. THE UNITED KINGDOM of 1,000 tons burden, and 200 horse power, D. TURNER, Commander, will start from off GREENWICH, for EDINBURGH, on SUNDAY, the 30th September, at EIGHT O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING, and WED. NESDAY, the 10th October, at NINE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING, calling off Scarborough, weather • permitting. Passengers are embarked, free of any expense, by Wa termen belonging to the Vessel, at the Horse Ferry, Green wich ; and by starting in the morning will he on hoard only tw o instead of three nights, as is usual by starting at night. Goods received, as formerly, until Five o'Clock of the day before the Packet starts. Berths may be taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, and every further information obtained, by application to H. Under wood, No. 56, Haymarket ; the Spread Eagle, Regent circus, Piccadilly ; or George Bell, Agent, 157, Fen church-street. N.B. This vessel being now completely decked over, her chief and fore cabin accommodation, and also her machi nery, are very much improved. Just ready, in 2 vols. post avo. GERALDINE HAMILTON; OR, SELF GUIDANCE. A Tale. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) NEW SPORTING WORK. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo. with numerous Plates, WILD SPORTS OF THE WEST. By the Author of " Stories of Waterloo." Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) HISTORY OF THE BRITISH NOBILITY. Now ready, the Fourth Edition, for 1832, in 2 vols. com prising the recently created Peers and Baronets, and illustrated with upwards of 1,500 Engravings, among which is a fine head of his Majesty, after Sir Thomas Lawrence's celebrated dr a wi ng, BORKE'S GENERAL an d HER ALDIC DICTIONARY of the PEERAGE and BARO NETAGE of the BRITISH EMPIRE. This New Edition of Mr. Burke's popular work, in ad• dition to comprising, exclusively, the whole Hereditary Rank of England, Ireland, and Scotland, (exceeding Fif teen Hundred Families,) has been so extended, as to em brace almost every individual in the remotest degree allied to those eminent houses ; so that its collateral information is now considerably more copious than that of any similar work hitherto published. The Lines of Descent have likewise been greatly enlarged, and numerous historical and biographical anecdotes, together with several curious and rare papers, have been supplied. The Armorial En signs have been re-engraved, on the new and impro v ed Nut of incorporation with the letter-press, so that the ex 'sting state of each family, with its lineage and arms, will ue found together. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur lngton-street. INC °TtRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED W ITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, „, A ND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUM. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon Dntists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY,e and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOM SBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their r'. ) fession a l exertions since their arrival in the British Me ,t,l)°l4l) beg leave to ann ou nc e t o th e i r F r i e nds and the übli c in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE ORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom- Mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, W HETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGA3 URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION.—Charges as in Paris. . _ MI Operations performed on the Teeth. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted for a short period at No. 1, Pulteney-buildings, Weymouth. STIRLING'S FAMILY STOMACH PILLS, FOR HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. AN eminent M e di ca l W r i ter h as remar k e d , and experience has proved the fact beyond dispute, that those who are attentive to keeping the Stomach and Bowel s i n proper order, preserve health, prevent disease, truly it generally attain cheerful and healthy old age ; for h desi ra bl e purpose, t h ese p ill s are particularlyadapted, bein e g prep are d w i t h t h e su l p h a t e o f qu i n i ne , an d the mo • stomachic and aperient drugs of the mate r . ia medied. They have for many years proved superior to every other Medicine in the cure of stomach and liver complaints, in digestion, sensation of fulness and oppression after meals, h abitual costiveness, flatulence, shortness of breath, stomach "'fibs, spasms, worms in children and grown persons, an all disorders incident to the stomach and bowels. Theyd are also truly efficacious in the cure of colds, agues, rheu matism, gout, jaundice, dropsy, and gravel, and an excel t restorati ve a f ter any excess or too free indulgence at tt t n he tabl e , as they gently purge and cleanse the bowels, strength en t h e stomach, improve digestion, exhilarate t he spirits, induce a heithy action of the liver, and invi rrate the whole constitution. Females who value good w e alth should never be without them, as they purify the ° TI, remove obstructions, and give the skin a clear, l l , e a t l i t t hY. and blooming appearance. Persons of a plethoric sine:hr,° are, subject to giddiness, dimness of sight, drow ake them tre should t "ye too r t a flaw of blood to the head, qgueenatl They are so mild and gentle in their action that children' and ersons of all ages may take 50 Y tim e, as they do not contain mercury or an ingredient that requires confinement or restriction of n f let,.nor can their virtues be impaired by time or change e . , h niate. They should be kept in every family as a re -4.e"}' in case of sudden illness, for by their prompt admi nistration cholera morbus, cramp., spasms, fevers, and other a l arming complaints may be speedily cured or pre ented. To describe all their excellent properties and the cures they have performed would fill volumes, and exceed credibility ; suffi ce it to say , t h ere i s scarcely any disease will not either prevent or cure, and none in which they can possibly do harm. Prep are d and sold by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, No. 86, iligh-street, Whitechapel, in boxes at 1344., 2s. 9d., 11 . 6.1., anti 1 ls. eac h ; an d may b e h a d of Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-stre e t ; Sanger, No. 150, Oxford -street ; Hannay and Co., No. 63, Oxford-street ; Heudebourk, No. 326, Middle-row, Holborn ; Prout, No. 226, Strand ; Stradling, Royal Exchange -gate ; Johnston, No. 68, tornhill ; H arvey , N o. 68, Great Surrey-street, Black friars ; Wilmot, Borough ; Newberry, St. Paul's ; Butler, St. Paul's; Brabliam, Chemist, Poplar ; Priest, No. 11, Parliament -street, Westminster ; Hammond, Chemist, H igh -street, Datford Staffel, Chemist, No. 24, High- H S treet, Str oo d ; Whale, W ee k- street, Ma i dstone ; Hollick, gh - street, Chath a m H ; Met ca lf e , Ware, erts ; and all the principal Medicine Vendors in Town or Country.— Ask f or c, Stirling' s S tomac h P i lls, " and be sure " J. W. rltn~"to written on the Stamp. THE ARGUS. ANEW WEEKLY JOURNAL of LI TERATURE, under the above Title, will appear on SATURDAY, the 6th of October next, to which 'cost of the talented Writers of the present day will be contributors. PRICE ONE PENNY. " If ancient poets Argus prize, Who boasted a a hundred eyes, Far greater praise to us is due, Who look ten hundred ways with two." JOS. MILLER, Esq. Office for Advertisements, &c., 340, Strand. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL. Price Sixpence. THE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL of THIS DAY contains a Com plete List of all the Lectures delivered in London, with their Terms, Hours of Attendance, &c. ; together with the Regulations of the College of Surgeons, Apothecaries Company, and Navy Board ; as also Lectures, Hospital Reports, and all the Medical Intelligence of the week. Vol. 1 is now complete, price 13s. 6d. Published by Renshaw and Rush, 356, Strand, near the King's College. N. B. A gratuitous Reading Room. In October will be published, T HE GEOGRAPHICAL ANNUAL for 1833, and THE BIBLICAL ANNUAL. The former contains 100 beautifully coloured Steel En gravings, by Starling, of all the States, Kingdoms, and Empires, throughout the World, including the new dis coveries and changes that have taken place to the present time ; and an original Map of Great Britain according to the Constitution of 1832. The BIBLICAL ANNUAL, also beautifully coloured, from Steel Engravings by Starling, exhibits all the Tribes and Countries mentioned in Sacred History, with plans of the City of Jerusalem, and the Temple, with a most com prehensive Alphabetical Index, showing at one view all that is Geographically and Historically interesting in the Holy Scriptures. Both are uniform and splendidly bound in Morocco, price 21s. each. Published by Edward Bull, 26, Holles-street, London ; to be had also of every Bookseller in the United Kingdom. On Saturday will he published, TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. VII. for OCTOBER, price 2s. 6d. CONTENTS : —The Ministry and the People-2. Elegy for the King of the Gipsies-3. Blanche Rose-4. Jean Jacques Rousseau-5. Bentham and his Works—No. I.__ The Book of Fallacies-6. The Howdie, No. IL--.7. Fi nancial Reform, N. IL-8. Night-Burial at Sea 9. Some late passages in the Life of John Bull, Esq.- 10. Hymn on the Passing of the Reform Bil's ; by the Author of " Corn Law Rhymes"-11. Ireland in the Nineteenth, and Scotland in the Sateentli, Century-- 12. Percy Bysshe Shelley-13. Tait's Common Place Book-14. Monthly Register. Printed for William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Marshall, London; and John Cumming, Dublin. On the 29th inst. will be published, price 6s. THE WESTMINSTER liEvrv.w. Nn. XX XIV. for OCTORRII, 1832, containing the following articles ; —l. M'Culloch's Edition of the Wealth of Nations-2. Earle's Nine Months' Residence in New Zealand-3. Official Morals-4. Gardiner's Music of Na ture-5. American Penal Law-6. Second Supplement to Article on Silk and Glove Trade-7. Cambrian Su. pentitions-8. Infant and Grammar Schools-9. Waine wright's Vindication of Paley. Fort Risban-10. Sup plement to Renewal of Bank Charter-11. Lafayette and the Revolution of 1830-12. Tactic of a Reformed House of Commons-13. The Fair of May Fair-14 . Life of Laud-15. Viscount Milton's Address on the Corn Laws-16. The Fall of the Constitution—Memo randum—lndex—List of Books, Ike. No. XXX V. will he published on the 31st of December. The GENERAL INDEX to the WESTMINSTER REVIEW, for the First Thirteen Volumes, is in a state of forwardness, arid will be published before the appear ance of the January Number. Price 6s. R. Heward, 5, Wellington-street, Strand. TO NEWSPAPER PRINTERS AND OTHERS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By DELAHOY AND LEWIS Printers' Appraisers and Auctioneers, on FRIDAY next, Sept. 28, at Eleven for Twelve precisely, by direction of the Proprietor, in White Lion-court, Wych-street, removed for convenience of Sale, a Sale not being per mitted on the Premises, T HE PRINTING MATERIALS of a full-size late Daily Evening Newspaper; consist ing of two very excellent Stanhope presses, by Walker, nearly new; a double-crown Stanhope, a super-royal ditto, a very superior iron standing book-press, nearly new ; extensive fount of long primer, two ditto founts of minion, together with frames, chases, imposing stones, case-racks, &c., and every requisite for a printing-office.— At the same will be sold (by permission) several forms of Children's Books, in chase, sundry Stereotype Plates, Printing Materials, &c. To he viewed to-morrow and morning of sale. Cata logues may then be bad on the Premises ; at Mr. Too vty's, Printers' Joiner, Chichester-rents, Chancery-lane; and of the Auctioneers, Deptford-bridge, Kent, and No. 21, Finch-lane, Cornhill. On Tuesday last, the Haidee, BALL, mas ter, sailed from Penzance for the Mediterranean with 489 hogsheads of pilchards, being the first cargo got ready for the season.— Cornwall Gazette. AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—In consequence of a dispute which took place on last Tuesday evening, at the Trades Political Union, between MARCUS COSTELLO and T. REYNOLDS, Esqrs., D —E, Esq. waited upon Mr. COSTELLO with a message from Mr. REYNOLDS. Mr. D--E was referred by Mr. COSTELLO to MICIIA EL HENRY 111—P. —Y, Esq., and it having been found impos sible to effect an amicable arrangement, the parties met yesterday morning on the Curragh. As the preliminaries were being arranged, the police interfered and arrested Mr. REYNOLDS' friend, Mr. D E, in mistake for one of the principals. The parties then proceeded farther into the country, and Mr. G—N acting as Mr. REY NOLDS' friend, they were placed upon the ground, and having interchanged shots, Mr. desired to know if Mr. G—N was sati.fied. It having been intima.ed that be was not, and as the friends were handing second pistols, the police again interfered, when the parties effected their escape to the house of a mutual friend. The seconds and friends of the parties then interposed, when Mr. Cos- TELLO went and took Mr. REYNOLDS' hand, saying, " I regret the quarrel that has arisen between us." The par ties then shook hands and separated.—Dub. Morn. Reg. CANINE SAGACITY.—A most wonderful instance of the sagacity of a dog has occurred in this town. A few weeks ago the proprietor of the animal died of the disease which has been so alarmingly prevalent; and his wife became affected with aberration of intellect, and it was the constant effort ()flier children and friends to soothe her mind and take care of her. Last night week, how ever, about 8 o'clock, she gave them the slip, .and an im mediate sear c h en su e d, for fear something fatal should happen to her. About 11 o'clock the attention of an individual was attracted towards the goit connected with lleonett's dam, Sheffield-moor, by the mournful cries of a dog, which were answered as plaintively by the cries of another on the opposite bank. On this an individual or two repaired to the spot, and there they found the faithful animal supporting the body of its mistress in the water by Itoldtpg her clothes at the breast above the water, and uttering the mournful cries named above. The body was immediately got out of the water, and means used to re store life, which fortunately proved successful, and she was restored to her friends. It appeared the unfortunate woman had gone to the side of the water, thrown herself in, end had been followed by the dog,--how providentially we leave our r e ad ers to op i ne f ront the narrative we h ave given.—Sheffiela Mercury. In the forenoon of yesterday the KING, accompanied by Sir JEFFERY WYATTVILLE, in his pony phaeton, proceeded by the Long Walk to the top of Snow-bill, where his MA JESTY inspected the new fronting of the pdestal to the statue of GEORGE 111., the former fronting having been removed in consequence of its unsightly appearance. From hence the KING proceeded to Cumberland Lodge, and in spected some repairs carrying on there; after which his MAJESTY returned to the Castle. In the afternoon their MAJESTIES, attended by their suite, took their usual airing. Yesterday the Duke of GLOUCESTER arrived at the Castle, and, after paying his respects, and partaking of luncheon, returned to Bagshot Lodge. In the evening his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER entertained the officers of his regiment with a sumptuous dinner at Bag shot Lodge. This afternoon their MAJESTIES, accompanied by Ma. demoiselle n'EsTE, in an open carriage, left the Castle, followed by Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, and the Rev. Mr. WOOD, in a pony phaeton ; Colonel BOWATER, Sir A. BARNARD, Miss JOHNSTON, and others of the suite, fah lowed in open carriages. The whole of the Royal party proceeded direct to Virginia Water, where they , enjoyed several hours' excursion on the lake, and returned to the Castle at six o'clock. To-morrow (this day) his MAJESTY will leave the Castle for St. James's Palace, and will return in the even ing to dinner. THE COMET. The periodical comet, discovered on the 27th of Febru ary, 1826, by M. Biele, of Josephstadt, which: performs its revolution round the sun in about six years and three quarters, and whose return in the present year has been made the subject of elaborate calculation by mathematicians of the first eminence, has not disappointed the expectations of astronomers. It is already visible in superior telescopes, and may be expected shortly to be seen in its approach to the sun, if not by the naked eye, at least with instruments of moderate power. Its place this morning before sunrise was about a degree and a half to the south-west of the star Theta, in the constellation of Auriga ; and its actual course is directed nearly towards the star of the same name in the constellation of Gemini ; but its motion is tapid, and it will speedily assume a more southern direction. The re-appearance of this comet, the second of short period with which we are acquainted, has been looked for with anxious interest by astronomers, as likely to elucidate some of the most curious points in the constitution of our system ; anti among the wonderful verifications of astro nomical theories which observation is constantly affording, it is hardly possible to imagine any more striking than the re-appearance, after a lapse of nearly seven years, of such an all but imperceptib'e cloud or wisp of vapour, true, however, to its predicted time and place, and obeying the very same laws as those which regulate the movements of the planets. Slough, Monday, Sept. 24. ELECTIONS. The following list shows each company qualified to vi the City of London : ApotheCaries' Company 35 Armourers Basket-makers Butchers 192 Bow yers 5l Broiderers 0.3 Blacksmiths Brewers 49 A _ Barbers Carpenters l2O Cutlers Comb-makers Cloth-workers 135 Cooks 166 Coopers 303 Curriers 53 Coach and harness-makers 64 Cordwainers Bl Clock-makers Distillers Drapers 248 Dyers 144 Fan-makers Farriers Felt-makers B7 Fishmongers 326 Fruiterers 57 Framework-knitters Fletchers Founders Girdlers 95 Glaziers B6 Glovers Glass-sellers Goldsmiths Gold and silver wire-workers 52 Grocers Gun-makers 35 the number of Livermen in ote at the ensuing election for I Haberdashers Innholders Ironmongers 69 Joiners Leather-sellers lO2 Lorimers Masons Makers of playing cards Musicians Merchant Tailors Needle-makers 525 Patten.makers lBO Painters and stainers ll7 Pewterers 73 Plumbers Plasterers Poulterers 7l Saddlers 67 Salters 142 Scriveners 43 Shipwrights Silk-Throwsters Skinners llO Spectacle-makers BO Stationers Tallow-chandlers llB Tin plate-workers Turners 69 Tilers and bricklayers Upholders Vintners 303 Wax-chandlers Weavers 99 Wheelwrights lBB Woolinen l6 Total 9 583 Laans.—The canvass just completed shows for Mr. Macaulay, 2,233 ; Mr. Marshall, 2,219 ; Mr. Sadler, 707. There are about 400 votes doubtful, and 300 voters not seen ; the total number of voters being about 4,500. By a calculation made, it appears that the town voters are in favour of Reform as 2- to one; the country voters as 41 to one; and that, taking an average of the whole voters, as far as their sentiments have been ascertained, the reform are to the anti-reform voters as three to one. SOUTHERN DIVISION OF LEICESTERSHIEE. —The second Tory candidate, whom we noticed last week as likely to be brought forward for the southern division of this county, has relinquished his pretensions to the honour of repre senting us. The fact, we understand, was made known by letter to Mr. Dawson in the course of Saturday.— Leicester Chronicle. SOUTHERN DIVISION OF STAFFORDSHIRE.--We learn that there is no foundation whatever for the report that a third candidate for the representation of South Stafford shire will offer himself for the southern division of this County- Sir R. Peel, Bart., has been mentioned as likely to do so, but . we believe the Right Hon. Baronet distinctly disavows any such i n t en ti on . I n d ee d, we fi n d, u p on inquiry, that no opposition against the present members for the county is contemplated by any party.—Stufford Advertiser. WESTERN DIVISION OF SOMERSETSHIRE.—Mr. Lut trell has put forth an address, in which be states that, " from the returns made to him of the registered voters, his success is certain." Some persons must have grossly deceived Mr. Luttrell in their reports to him of the pro mises of the electors, for we cannot believe that he would de scend to the mean trick of stating that which he knows to be not true. His agents know that it is not so ; his friends feel that the assertion is false. We have, however, re ceived the returns of the promises of the registered voters for this division. They stand thus—Sandford, 5,034 ; Tynte, 4,600; Luttrell, 2,064. Thus giving to Mr. Tynte a majority of no less than 2,536. What will Mr. Luttrell and his agents say to this? They cannot contradict it. —Sherborne Journal. CHESHIRE.—The Conservatives, we find, are in full ac tivity in Cheshire, and it is not unlik e ly that both divi sions of the county will be warmly contested. We hope the friends of freedom and cheap government will be on the alert. In the western division there is certainly a fine spirit of determination to secure the return of Mr. Cl braham, and if there be any consistency of principle, or any gratitude for services in which principle has been made triumphant, the election of that gentleman will be no mat ter of doubt. As one of themselves, as a man, as a neighbour, as a landlord, as a politician, and as a faithful representative, the people of Cheshire have had sufficient experience of Mr. Wilbraham, to place him in their judg ment and in their affections second to no individual breathing. We indulge, therefore, the confident expecta tion that the electors will do themselves honour in the eyes of the nation by an irresistible movement in his favour. Our numerous and intelligent neighbours on the opposite shore of the Mersey can lend an efficient hand in the good work; we call upon them to be vigilant and vigorous in the patriotic service, for it is the service of their country ; and, if they require a whet to exertion, we can state that not a few of the friends of the Tory candidate are desirous of forming an unprincipled coalition with the friends of the heir of Eaton to the prejudice of Mr. Wilbraham. But surely the county will be true to itself. We have no misgivings.—Liverpool Mercury. EDINBURGH.—Thursday the Assistant Sheriff settled the important point as to the admissibility of the votes of lodgers. The lodger's claim is held good in cases where the hare walls of the apartments he occupies, exclusive of iurniture and attendance, are of the annual value of 101.-- Edinburgh Evening Courant. The King of BAVARIA arrived in Frankfort on the 17th instant. EXTRACT FROM THE EVIDENCE OF C. COLMAN, ESQ. When a play is submitted to you - for examination, how do you proceed upon it ?—.The examiner is a very subor dinate person, and no further interferes directly from him self with the managers than by recommending them to omit any passage palpably exceptionable, and all oaths as well as all religious expressions and allusions too sacred for the stage. It has been observed previously " the Lord Chamberlain is the licenser, to whom the examiner forwards an outline, and sends his opinion of the enter tainments which he has officially perused, and then the Lord Chamberlain signs or does not sign the form of license, as he may think proper." I may observe here, that as to sending an outline, that is a voluntary act, because my predecessor never sent any outline; but I thought it might be more satisfactory, and I have gratui tously sent that at my own expense, that the Lord Cham berlain might see what the subject of the play was. What do you consider palpably exceptionable, that is, at your ow n discretion ?—lt must be very gross and palpable to every body before I should interfere. I allude to poli tical and personal allusions, downright grossness and in decency, or any thing that would he profane, which any candid man cou!d not but say was improper, about which there could not be two opinions. The committee have heard of your cutting out of a play the epithet " angel," as applied to a woman ?—Yes ; because it is a woman I grant, but it is a celestial woman. It is an allusion to the scriptural angels, which are celes tial bodies. Every man who has read his Bible under stands what they are ; or if he has not, I will refer him to Milton, Do you recollect the passage in which that was struck out?—No, I cannot charge my memory with it. Ido not recollect that I struck out an angel or two, but most probably I have at some time or other. Milton's angels are not ladies ?—No, but the Scripture angels are ladle., I believe. If you will look at Johnson's dictionary, he will tell you they are celestial persons, com manded by God to interfere in terrestrial business. Supposing you were to leave the word " angel" in a play or farce, will you stale your opinion as to what effect it would have on the public ?—lt is impossible for me to say what effect it would have ; I am not able to enter into the breasts of every body who might be in gallery, pit, or boxes. But you must have some reason for erasing it ?—Yes, because it alludes to a scriptural personage. Must an allusion to Scripture have an immoral effect?— Yes, I conceive all Scripture is much too sacred for the stage, except in very solemn scenes indeed, and that to bring things so sacred upon the stage becomes profane. What would be the result of using ordinary oaths, such as " dentine," or any thing of that sort think it is highly immoral and improper, to say nothing of the vulgarity of it, in assemblies where high characters and females congregate. I certainly think it is highly im proper, and beyond that, I believe you will find there are Acts of Parliament where swearing is restrained, under a penalty. Do you speak from your experience as to the moral effect, or is it your opinion merely ?—lt is my opinion of the practice in general. I have seen a great deal of the stage undoubtedly, aad so far I can speak from experience. I think nobody has gone away from a theatre the better for hearing a great deal of cursing and swearing. How do you reconcile the opinion you have just given with your making use of those term., such as "damme," or any of those small oaths which you say are immoral and improper, to say nothing of their vulgarity, in some of your own compositions which have met with great success on the stage?—ll I bad been the examiner, I should have scratched them out, and would do so now ; I was in a dif ferent position wirla y seelm u impu t tl siness as an author at that time, and I do my business as an examiner now. Do you suppose that those plays of yours (which were so plea•linx to the public, and are acted still with great success, from which you have not the power of erasing those small oaths) have done much mischief to the morals of the town ?—They have certainly done no good, and I am sorry 1 inserted the oaths. As a moral man, one gets a little wiser as one goes on, and I should be very happy to relieve my mind from the recollection of having written those oaths. _ . . _ Do you mean to say you regret being the author of John Bull?—No, that is a different thing ; I might not be sorry to have made a good pudding, but if there are any bad plums in it, I should be glad to have them out. But do not you think that what you call the bad plums contributed to the success of the piece ?—No, certainly not ; it is from habit ; the actors think it hammers the thing stronger if they use a "damme," for which they are liable to 40s. penalty. I will give you an instance in one of my own plays. Habit has made it forcible and strong to say " damme ;" but if " hang me" had been sub stituted, it would be as strong ; that is perfectly harmless to me, though not to the person hanged, and it would be quite as forcible t• the audience. Sir Simon Rochdale, in John Bull, says, " Damme, if it is'nt the brazier !" Now, putting a gentleman in that position is wrong, in the first instance, morally so ; if he happened to make a mistake, and it was not the brazier, he would be damned. Now if he said, " Hang me, if it isn't the brazier !" would not that do as well ? In that play, also, you talk of Eve : there is a very good joke about Eve : one of the characters has no more idea of something than Eve had of pin-money. Do you call that improper ?—Yes, that bad better be omitted. But the audience are always struck with that ?—Yes; but I think all allusions to the Scripture had better be avoided ; and recollect, I only recommend to the mana gers to leave it out ; if they do not choose to leave it out, I say nothing further about it. My directions to them, if directions they can be called, begin—" Please to omit the following underlined passages ;" and they do omit them or not, as they please. ATTEMPT AT MURDER BY A TITHE KEEPER.—On Tuesday last three men, named J. FLYNN, J. BRIEN, and E. Nixon, were placed, on behalf of Mr. PONSONBY SIIAW, as keepers on a wheat field of a gen tlemen at Ellenbnrough, near Tallaght. The gentleman on whose land those keepers were placed, we understand, did not refuse payment of his tithes, and the first process adopted towards him was distraining his property. From 'fuesday to Friday the keepers remained on the lead quiet and unmolested, when they thought proper to go and spend the evening at a public house at some distance from the crop they had distrained. From that property they w?re absent from an early hour in the evening till 2 o'clock the followi ng morn i ng . At th a t ho u r they w e r e disturb e d in their potations by the police, who insisted they should leave the house. They became extremely it ritated, and two young men , name d R EILLY an d LYONS, w h o were at a wake in an a dj o i n i ng h ouse , h ear i ng t h e no i se t h e keep ers made, came out to see what was the matter, when one of the keepers (NixoN) presented a pistol at REILLY, and fired. REILLY was s h ot i n t h e r i g h t arm an d i n th e r i g ht side of the head ! NIXON then called on his companion, to fire also, but they had the prudence not to do so. In the early part of the same evening, NIXON and his com panions assaulted an unoffending young man, named DOYLE, in the public house. Informations were taken yesterday against NIXON and his companions. The shoot ing keeper has been committed for trial at the Commissions and his companions have been ordered to find bail.— Dublin Morning Register. A most singular occurrence took place at the farm ateading of Whitehill, in the parish of Kirkinahoe, on the afternoon of Thursday last, during the prevalence of the app a lli ng t h un d er - storm w hi c h p as s e d over the dis trict. A sow, with eight pigs, the latter five weeks old, was burrowing and feeding in the farm-yard, when sud denly, to th e unspea k a bl e aston i s h men t o f the servants who witnessed the phenomenon, two of the pigs were whirled into the a i r , and deposited on the roof of the neighbo urin g barn ! Th e b u ildi ng b e i ng s l a t e d, an d slippery from the rain, the affrighted grumphies, who assuredly never con templated rising so high in the world, slid a considerable way down the roof, and the labourers ran to catch them in their descent, and save them from injury—the servant lasses holding out their aprons for this purpose ; but the little animals recovered their feet before reaching the ledge, slid along to the end of the barn, from thence descended to the roof of a shed somewhat lower, and finally dropped into the s o ft gar d en b e hi n d , w i t h ou t sustaining the slightest injury. L est th i s narrat i ve may be thought to smack somewhat of th e h atc h e t, we can only say that we had the particulars from an individual in town, to whom Aft . . ROBkaTSON, the tenant of Whitehill, personally commu nicated the circumstance...-Dumfries Journal. A numerous and highly respectable meeting of the Elec tors of the Eastern Division of this county, whose resi dence enabled them, without inconvenience, to meet a• Bodmin, and who are desirous of supporting two Refor mere at the ensuing election for that division, took place in the long-room, at Oliver's Hotel, in that town, on Mon day last, pursuant to a request from William Peter, Esq advertised in our Paper of Friday last. There were about 200 farmers, &c. present from various parts in the Hun dreds of Powder, Trigg, Pydar, Lesnewth, &c., all 01 them persons of respectability and influence in their dif ferent neighbourhoods, which, in fact, they represented. About one o'clock Sir William Moleswortb, Bart. and Mr. W. L. S. Trelawny, the liberal candidates, accom panied by Sir J. C. Rashleigh, Bart., the Rev. Robert Walker, Mr. Peter, Mr. Howell, Mr. A. Harris, Capt. Collins, Mr. Charles Buller, the Rev. D. Stephens, &c., entered the room, which was immediately crowded. On the motion of Sir J. C. Rashleigh, seconded by the Rev. D. Stephens, Mr. Peter was called to the chair, awl addressed the Meeting nearly as follows t•-• Gentlemen, in compliance with the wishes of many of the Electors of this District, I have taken the liberty el requesting your attendance here this day. The object tit our meeting (as the notice expresses) is to take into con sideration and to adopt such measures as may be deemed most effectual for ensuring the return of two Reformers, as the Representatives of the Eastern Division of this county, in the next Parliament.—(Cheers.) Though we have obtained Reform, we still want Reformers; for Reform, as we all know, is not an end, but a means.—(Hear, hear.) Reform does not in itself constitute good Govern ment ; it is merely a means, an instrument in our hands, for enabling us to obtain it. The Parliament has indeed passed the Reform Bill into law, but it is for the people to carry it into execution. Should we, after having ob tained this vital measure—should we stop short, and leave its execution to our opponents,—should we allow a ma jority of Tories or Conservatives (as they now style them selves) to be returned to the House of Commons, under the Reform Bill, we should be even worse off than during the continuance of the old system ; we should be bringing upon ourselves that most odious of all tyrannies—a tyranny under the forms and semblance of liberty—(Hear, hear) — a tyranny the more galling and less deserving of pity, be cause it would have been occasioned by our own guilty blindness and folly.—(Cheers.) But, Gentlemen, I need not dwell upon these things ; I need not impress upon your minds the paramount duty, the absolute necessity, of active energy and exertion.—How many are the measures, bow many are the changes which are still wanting, and which we all anxiously expect from the next Parliament. —Who is there present amongst us this day, - that does not wish for a reduction of taxes—for economy and retrench ment in every public department—for a just and reason able commutation of tithes—for the extinction of slavery, —and for various other changes and reforms both in Church and State ?—(Loud cheers.) All these things we are most anxious for. And yet, Gentlemen, how are they to be accomplished ?_lfy apathy and supineness on our parts?—By leaving the elections in the hands of the Tories? —By allowing the Reform Bill to be worked by its ene mies ?—By committing it to the charge and protection of those very men who have done all in their power to pre vent it from passing into law ?—(Applause.) No, Gen tlemen, no.—lf we are really anxious for a better state of things;—if we truly wish to see the Reforms of which I have been - speaking ;—if we would see Freedom revive— see England flourish—see her, casting off the old and wrinkled skin of corruption, wax young again, and be come great and honourable among the nations,—would we see these or any of these things, we must do our duty energies, and defying the strength of our enemies— despising Tory threats, Tory bribes, and Tory ma chinations, return none but upright and consistent and enlightened Reformers to the next House of Commons. —Without such men, I repeat, that Reform will be worse than a dead letter.—( Loud cheering.) Anti now, Gentle men, with respect to the candidates who are in the field for the representation of this District. Of one of them, —uf Lord Valletort, you may, perhaps, think that the less I say the better. I would, however, speak of his Lordship with all due courtesy and respect. I would willingly do justice to the good-natured and amiable qua. lities that distinguish him in private life ;—but as a public man, as a candidate for the representation of a liberal and intelligent people, I do not know a worse qualified or more unfit person.—( Hear, hear, hear.) Educated as he has been in the school of Castlereagh—that Gamaliel of Tory Statesmen—taught by early precept and example to look down on popular rights and popular opinions,— what-can we expect from him? As well might we hope to gather grapes from thorns or figs from thistles, as to find any thing like liberal and enlightened principles, or a love of liberty, in the pupil of such a school ?---(Cheers.) If we desire to know how Lord Valletort will act (should he, by our folly and supineness, be retut ned to Parliament) we have only to look at his past speeches, at his past votes, and see how he has uniformly acted ever since he has had a seat in the House of Commons.—(Hear, hear.) Indeed I believe that the only object of his Lordship and his brother Conservatives (and they even avow it) in now endeavouring to get seats in Parliament, is to form a strong party in the House of Commons fur the purpose of ousting the present Ministers and bringing back. a Tory Govern ment.—Aye, a Tory Government, and with it, all those abuses and oppressions under which this country has so long groaned, and from which she flattered herself that she was just escaping.—(Laud applause.) Gentlemen, of the other Candidates, of my friends, Sir W. Moles worth and Mr. Trelawny, I ain prevented only by their presence from saying all 1 could wish. In Mr. Tre lawny, Gentlemen, you will find a country gentleman of sound and useful talents and tried principles—a straight forward and consistent Reformer—who for more than 20 years has been at his post manfully fighting the battles of the people against the combined efforts of a factious Oli garchy and corrupt Government.—(Loud cheering.) But Mr. Trelawny is too well known to you all to require any further eulogy from me.—Of Sir William Molesworth, likewise, I can with truth say, that he is a young man ol superior abilities, cultivated understanding, and liberal opinions, a fit colleague fur Mr. Trelawny.—(Cheers.) One circumstance of his conduct I cannot omit. It is the manly zeal—the high principle—the utter absence of all selfish and interested views, which he has shown with regard to the present election. How much soever it might have been for his pecuniary and individual advan tage to have avoided a contest, and to have walked over the course, with Lord Valletort—yet, I owe it to him in justice, to say that he rejected every idea of the kind— that he spurned all offers and overtures of compromise or coalition, and did the utmost in his power to call forward another Reformer, and to obtain a colleague of liberal feel ings and principles like his own.—(Applause.) I shah detain you no longer. The Candidates are before you ; the cause is your own ; and in your bands and to your decision I leave it. There are some resolutions which will be moved by a Gentleman near me, and I need not, I am sure, request you to give both him and every other speaker to-day the attention which they deserve. The Hon. Gentleman then sat down amidst loud cheers. The Rev. ROBERT WALKER then moved the first three resolutions, which were expressive of the necessity of elect ing men of integrity and liberal principles to carry the Reform Bill into execution, and of the opinion of the meet ing, that Sir William Molesworth and Mr. Trelawny were in every respect qualified to represent the county. Sir J. C. RASIILEIGH seconded these resolutions, and in the course of a much-cheered speech, observed—The peo ple took to the Reform Act not as a Paper Constitution, v ex pe rience pe prin ciple .—( Great i n n G c u p vn l eet . r. Government mo(fe TheGno tu r e rri aes ancestors, ct reign e o cheering .) Administration, r i C o g h thatthat hil u at (Hear.) a a o t r s h f. e a )b a t de living Ts t Gh o oe i a that the e ffi cacy of a law depends on its execution.— e o s , has 11. , They w k taught h na i o c n h dw us, that it is quite possible for th e sera o f goo d l aws t o b e thaw the redress of so many national grievances, and among other matters, the passing of the Habeas Corpus Act, the great security for personal freedom, witnessed also, and at the same time, the establishment of a system of the must profligate corruption and the most absolute despotism—a despotism which, in the subsequent reign, our ancestors were unable to get rid of by a less extreme remedy than an actual revolution.—(Hear, hear.) Some questions having been put to Sir William Moles worth relative to his canvassing Bodmin for the libels] candidate, with a view to ascertain whether he bad used undue influence, but Sir William having satisfactorily an swered them, the rtarlutions were carried. Mr. HOWELL then moved the fourth and fifth resole- AT D ONERAILE. (From the Cork Reporter of Saturday.) An inquisition was this day taken at Doneraile, before Mr. JONES, Coroner, on view of the b6dies of Thomas Cummins and Francis Canning. Richard Giles, Esq.—Francis Canning applied to him some time since to employ him as a valuator of the parishes of Doneraile, Rossa, and part of Cahir duggan. Witness told him the country was in a desperate state, and desired him to consider 'whe ther he would do so or not. Witness told him if he had a good man to go with him, he hail no ob jection, he would employ him, but that there should be no murmurs, and that the parish should he fairly valued. Witness not considering him an expe rienced valuator, Ginning brought a man named Thomas Cummins, of Doneraile, whom witness agreed to employ. Witness agreed- to pay them 10/. each, on proving the debts arid completing the valuation. Cummins said he would not go under less, and stated that the priest recommended from the altar that there should be no opposition given to the valuators in the execution of their duty, and that they were convinced, in consequence, that there would be none. Witness told them, if the least re sistance was made, to come back, as he would not have one of them hurt for the tithes. The first day they went out to value, which was Friday they told witness there was not the least resistance made to them, and they were sure every thing would go on quiet; they told him the same on Saturday, and that the people were quiet also. Witness had not seen them since. CORONER --Are you the lay impropriator of the tithes ? Witness—No, but I bargained for them with my brother, who is the impropriator. Joseph Arthur Dames, Esq., chief constable— Having been informed, on the 19th inst., that Can ning and Cummins had been murdered near Castle poke, he went there, in company with four magis trates,—namely, Garrett Nagle, George Bond Low, Admiral Evans, and George B. Creagh, with a party of the 92d regiment, and several gentlemen, where he saw two men lying dead. Cummins was lying on his face, with his coat off, in a stream of water about eight inches deep. His head was nearly co vered with the water. He had several wounds in his head. Canning was lying with his feet near the ditch, and from his knees up to his head in the water. His nose was broken, and there were several wounds about his head. The bodies were then sent to Doneraile in a car. By the CORONER—When you went out, did you find any person about the place? Witness—l found no person about the place but two old women arid some infants ; arid also a man standing at Castlepoke, looking i❑ the direction where the military were, as if watching their move ments. CORONER—Is it not a very thickly inhabited country where the bodies were found ? Witness— Yes; there were seven or eight houses convenient to it. CORONER—Did you search any of the houses ? Witness—Yes, I found some women in them. CORONER.—Did you find or see any men in any of them, or make any inquiries about them ? Wit ness—l was informed there were men residing in the houses, but did not see any of them. I heard they were at the mountain. wifeal n nE r iAtta2ww LlYanui" WithksAtout 50 yards. CORONER—Did you search and examine that house carefully ? Witness—l did, and found an old woman in it taking care of two infants. She told witness she was in bed with them. Witness asked her for a candle, and she then said she knew nothing of it. She spoke to deponent of the mur der, before witness spoke to her. Witness thinks, from the state in which he saw the men, they were murdered. The Jury having retired, a verdict of " Wilful murder" was found against some person or persons unknown. A. little girl, about eight years old, and rather intelligent, residing near the scene of slaughter, has been taken up, for the purpose of giving evidence ; and it is supposed some useful information may be derived from that channel. She is now in Done mile, in charge of the police, and her parents and friends are denied all access to her. So strong are the feelings of the people against every person connected with the tithe system, that the friends of the deceased Cummins could not get a man or horse to convey his body to Buttevant, the place of interment, a distance of about three miles, in consequence of which, Mr. Dames, the chief con stable, was obliged to procure a horse for the put pose. Cummins left a wife and eight children, the other three. Letters from Petersburgh of the Bth iostant state that the house of Wm. BRANDT and Sons, of Arch angel, has equipped two ships at its own expense, com manded by officers of the Imperial navy, to sail on a voy age of discovery to the great gulf of the Icy Sea, between the Government of Archangel and Tobolsk, to explore the entrance of the river Jenissey. Should this undertaking succeed, the attention of our merchants will be drawn to the opening of a new and hitherto unknown course, nay, of a great part of the long-desired north-east passage. ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.—A Corres pondent of the Dublin Morning Times gives the follow ing account of an attempt to assassinate in the Queen's County. We trust that the ruffians who would imbrue their bands in the blood of a fellow creature will not escape that chastisement which they deserve:—" Monas tereven, Sept. 18.—Last night, at s , a a (h t aebo te wtt s n la t r,oilaft miles oscskiii,ga over a „ M. l, this place), was returning home from his mothefs house, where e A he ND h E a n d s d O i N ned o F an i d he j style into his own avenue, three men I ushed from und, r a hedge where they had lain concealed, and fired at him. The ball entered his breast and passed out at his shoulder ; hut, as he did not immediately fall, the assassins attacked him with a sword, inflicting several severe wounds about his head and shoulders, and in the body. The poor vie lint, in putting up his hand to ward off the blows of his ferocious assailants, had one of his thumbs nearly cut off: it must be amputated. The murderers left him for dead, and he remained insensible on the ground until he was discovered by a person passing in the morning. But faint hopes are entertained of his recovery. No cause has been a signed for the inhuman deed. TITHE OUTRAGE IN ENGLAND.—That a Tithe struggle, probably not so deadly, but equally deter mined in its character, is approaching in England, is perfectly evident to every man who is watching the signs of the times. We said some time ago that Mr. RIDLEY, of Hexham, had had the honour of flinging the first stone at the system. Of course he struck it a blow for which he can never be forgiven by the Church Militant. But his legal resistance to what he considers an unjust impost does not place him beyond the pale of the law, a fact which it may be well for the Magistrates of his neighbourhood to be taught with as little delay as possible, as, from their conduct, they appear not to consider him entitled to that protection which the law ought to extend to all alike. The following facts have been communicated to us by a correspondent :—" A field of wheat, near Ilexham, be longing to Mr. JOHN RIDLEY, which Was cut on the I I th instant, was broken into the next evening by the tithe proctor, who forced the staple from the gate, and carried •,ff a quantity (not less than a tenth) of the corn. On re - (relying information of this depredation upon his property, Hr. RIDLEY applied to a Magistrate for a warrant to ap prehend the offender, but the " unpaid" refused to grant one, although he admitted that the tithing-man had broken 'he law ! Mr. R. then gave notice that he would appeal to the Bench of Magistrates at their next sitting." We are curious to hear how their Worships will decide. Our co:respondent adds, that the tithe-man has since boaste that Mr. It. would have been shot if he had offered any resistance to the seizure of the coin, for that fire-arms had !teen carried to the field for that purpose.—Carlisle Juurnal, Now ready, the Third and Concluding Volume of ISJONAH BARRINGTON'S SIR PERSONAL SKETCHES OF HIS OWN TIMES. This third volume of Sir Jonah Barrington's Personal Sketches abounds still more than the two preceding in racy anecdotes of the true Hibernian character, and is par ticularly rich in the humours of the Irish Bar. The &I -' lowing names figure conspicuously in this new volume : Chief Justice Clonmell—Chief Barons Yelverton, Avon • /nore, and Hussey Burgh—Lords Norbury and Clare— Judge Fletcher—John Philpot Curran—Counsellors Byrne, Fitzgibbon, Norcott, and Lysight—Mr. Flood— Fighting Fitzgerald—Mr. Martin, of Galway—Sir John Burke —Sir Hercules Langreish—Mr. Dundas—Beau champ Bagenal Harvey (leader of the rebels in 1798) —Mr. Busbe—Sir Judkin Fitzgerald, &c. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street.