The Sun. — London, England, 1832-07-07 00:00:00

,/ ye ( " 12 (( e --- - ...... .... CONTRACTS FOR RPM PEASE, OATMEAL; SUGAR, RUTTER, AND CHEESE. /".itigLlP., ' C-'--- - "\V:=§' , ' .P:flky DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VIC- .- (W ',, ,E , , r.. ',• ' TUALLING ANI) TRANSPORT SERVICES, /.----. .---:--------- :1,-; 'ijr - e yl* '4 \ SOMERSET-PLACE, Jun - 5, 1832. ' - ( —-. i f ''l ri 4 /,`• ',. CI:6-1. 4 , 22 - I' - ' l'l l s l ~ ,t T HE Commissioners for Executing the Of- . . :., " ^ -"-- 1. ---- k fi 7 ''' 4 4":10„, „....., _., ..,.. \‘'...% 7-- ,5 ~.,,..1----- .:., ..,--,- ~,,,„# 4 fiee of Lord High Admiral of the United King -1 "/ ' \ lt! •-,• ' 4 :1 \1; 1 / -'..,--...:, ;T o , \ . ..; dom of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby give notice, , _,,..,..;,+••,:,./, ~,. ;,, ~,, . . . i 7. , , - 'II 1 , *hat on THURSDAY, the 12th instant, at One o'clock, ~, .... / ,1 0 , "" 4 7 Z. vi A -- IA '4 l / 4, ~,,z,,, i,,,,,,,,, 4 .,..„4..„.. „ ~ ~ ~ __,,, .k , ~,,,,,,,,,,,, ./ st, , : A , ~, , , , ~...„--....... they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be s r _ 4l. - - -..,:" *-- , 4 , 'A -' : " Ink Ist • /1-) .1 e liIIP P .., / 11, - 1 .„ , ril , , Tin NI , ",‘-,, _ -- 4S‘k - _ willing to Contract for supplying the followinz Articles l'' I; 1- - ) c,.... I 4,40 , ..kfr 4 .‘ '° if Til,llla .. to lie delivered into his Majtsty's Victualling Stores at . - `SURREY POLITICAL UNIO'. general meeting of the members of this Union held last evening at the Montpelier Tavern, .l worth, to ratify its past proceedingo, and to ae -.le to certain proposqls about to made; JOSEPH 111'31E, Esq M.P. in the Chair. The Hon. CHAIRMAN, after alluding to the pro or:rty of the meeting in an orderly manner, enlarged the necessity of continuing the Unions, for they we-e in fact election Committees, and the results w . orld prove that they were so. He recommended to •he people to reflect on the new power the Re form Bill had given to them, and to use that power, lot for the benefit of a few, but for that of society kt. large. He earnestly begged them to be alive to die new duties imposed upon them, for upon that depended the ultimate prosperity of the whole corn- Deptford,at tie periods against each artiee expressed, viz. (NO. 1_2.424.) LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1832. Article. Quantity. Periods of Delivery. Half by the 10th of August, Rum 100,000 Gallons/ and the remainder by the 10th of September next. Half of each by the Ist o f PEASE .... ...... .... 1,000 Quarters of August, and the re. OATMEAL ....... • 6') Pons mainder by the 31st of SUGAR lOO Tons August next. BUTTER 5 Tons fßy the 10th of A ugus t CHEESE 7 Tons i next. _ _ (PRICE 713.) E C B . A A L A L R E K N .. hav , ingi , r t chased u t h e HORS,sq late the property Gf John Maberly, Esq., M.P., has the honour to announce that he his completed his arrange ments, and he trusts that the Provisions contained in his Published Prospectus, will he found to offer such complete security to the public, that the Bazaar under his manage ment will prove worthy of general support. Mr. Allen pledges himself to preserve in perfect integz ity his character of Agent, and not to deal, nor to suffer the interference of dealers in any sales that may take place in his establishment, and so to conduct the business of the several departments, as to make the Horse Bazaar the most advantageous (as well as the most extensive) mat ket in the kingdom, to which both buyers and sellers can resort. The Prospectus may be had on application at the Counting-house. CLAIMS OF KILMARNOCK. CHURCH OF IRELAND AND ENGLAND, Samples of the Pease and Oatmeal must he produced by th e party tendering; that of Sugar, together with a Form of the Tender, may he seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock, on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him, duly auttsorized in writing. Every Tender most be delivered at the above Office, and the Tenders for attme 11 must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering in the sum of 251. per cent. on the value thereof, for the due performance of the Contract. SOU CH ANIPTON AND LONDON RAILWAY. NOTICE is hereby given, that a MEET ING of the Frien Is and Supplrters of this Un dertaking will be held at the City of London Tavern, on WEDNESDAY next, the 11th instant. Sir THOMAS BARING, Bart. M.P. in the Chair. When the Committe , of Alanagement will lay before the Meeting the Rules and Regulations for the protection of the Sbareho'ders, the Names of the London Comlaittee, and the measures which are in progress for extending the Railway, by a branch, to Bath and Bristol. The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. EDWARD LONEY STEPHENS, Sec. Railway Office, 81, Lou,bard.street, July 6, 1832. CAPTAIN SKINNER'S EXCUR SIONS IN INDIA; Including an Account of a Voyage of 1,200 miles up the Ganges, of a Visit to Merut, Cawnpore, the City of Delhi, and other places in Hindostan, and of a Walk over the Himalaya Mountains to the Sources of the Jumna and the Ganges, in 2 vols. Svo. with plates, will be published on Saturday, July 14th. 8 , Near Burlington-street. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE SPY,'' &c. THE following will shortly be published by HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENT LEY, New Burlington-street:— THE II E I DTE NAIAU E R, OR THE BENEDICTINES. 13 3 , the Author of " The Spy," &c. (on the 14th inst.) 3 vols. post Svo. CAPTAIN SKINNER'S EXCURSIONS IN INDIA. 2 vols. Bvo. with plates (on the 14th inst.) The Conclusion of MADAME JUNOT'S MEMOIRS. 2 vols. Iv. Z OHRAB, THE HOSTAGE. By the Autl or of " Hajji Baba." 3 vols. V. WILD SPORTS OF THE WEST. By an EXPERIENCED SPORTSMAN,_, G ERALDINE VI HAMIL TON, OR SELF GUIDANCE. 3 vols. Just published, price 6s. in boards, and sold by Seeleys, 169, Fleet , EVENSERMONS street on the TEN COM IVIANDMENTS; to which is subjrdned a Sermon nn NATIONAL HUMILITATION, delivered in Hamp stead Church, at Hampstead, on the I its FAST DAY. By EDWARD GARRARD AIARSII, M A. Also, by the same Author, 12i. in boards, TheBOOK of PSALMS,;translated into English Verse, and illustrated with Practical and Explanatory Notes. Also, by the same Author, price 9s in lids. A BRIEF SURVEY of the EVIDENCE and NA TURE of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION, in Seventeen Sermons, preached in Hampstead Chapel, at Hampstead. THE ELECTOR'S an d CANDIDATE'S GUIDE. In a Pocket Volume, nearly ready, The REFORM ACT DISSECTED, ARRANGED and REDUCED to PRACTICE, so as to afford plain directions to Candidates, Voters, and Officers in the exer tise of their Rights and Duties, forming a COMPLETE ELECTION GUIDE, founded on the principles of th e pin. By GEORGE PRICE, Esq. Of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law. The SCOTCH and IRISH BILLS will be published on the same plan, when passed. 11 .1 , * The Possessors to +hese works will have the ad vantage of full and complete Indexes, calculated to furnish ready reference to every part and provision of the Acts in detail. N CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUAI. ONSIEUR \\ ALLAN and SONS, Sur -e_ genii Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their pi dessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S roRE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUAI, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SEC®NDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; they ai;o FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incunihrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and ASTICATION.—Chaqes i.s in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. CAisINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN— HALL-STREET: R. THURNELL respectfully solicits the .I.YI Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best -selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, L eadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree 4bly to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Alernbers in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four- ,Servants' chest of DPoitto st bedstead .... ... ..... £3 15 01 d rawers .£2 2 0 tent bedstead Ditto with fur niture ..... Mahogany Pembroke . 3 15 0 i 60 1 table B ordered straw ma t tress I Mahogany dining table 33 0 to fit fit................. 1 1 D itto mahogany chairs 5lO 0 Hair mattress to ll 0' Ditto sofa to match I, 10 0 Featherbead, free from Cellaret sideboard dust ................ ...... . . 3 10 0 1 , se Ptestal ditto 10 10 0 Three feet six featherbed 212 0' four feet mahogany Four feet six hair mattress . 10 01 dining tables, 11 feet Four feet six best ditto 6 long . .......... . l4 10 0 in tick .. 8 10 0 Four feet six flock bed I Music stool, in morocco .1 5 0 and bolster llO 0 Sandwich tray .. - •1 8 0 Six japanned chairs in oil, ..... Butler's ditto ................... 0 10 0 1 6 0, Eight l'rafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 any colour test japanned dressing I Datodrawing-romn,each 018 0 0 16 111 Drawing room couch .... 5 5 0 table Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 80' Common ditto. ........... .. 0 4 6 D itto dress'ag table ...... 100, Three feet c h es t nialio- card, and sofa ...... 19 0 0 gang drawers 2 19 0! Di tto ditto ................ 10 0 .om 21 Three feet six ditto 316 0 Elegant drawing Ma h ogany box glass, two curtains drawers .... 6 6 0 ... , ..... . . ... 015 0 Rosewood caddies, of Mahogany night con: . ve. fancy wood, from l'fis. to 1 8 nience ....................... 1 41. Imitation ditto, Canter- Ditto with three steps ... 112 1' bury Ditto bidet and pan ..... 1 6 0 Mahogany ditto Ditto ditto ................... 1 16 f Japanned rosewood chif Bedroom Sail bedstead, 2 10 0 limier mattress to fit, with top 3 81 , Ditto ditto 3 10 0 French bedstead, j a _ pamned 15 0 bamboo tent bedstead ll2 ( Ditto, silk and fringed ... 3 :3 0 k ive feet mahogany lour_ Japannedge wardrobes. post ;Ind furniture, book shelves... 0 6 0 Erench draperies and iiosewood ditto silk fringe 14 14 1I Loo tables... (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warrantee tree from dust and snielL a, a Old Furniture taken in exchange N.B. It being necessary to make some improvements and decorations in the Ladies' Bazaar, Mr. Allen has been obliged to close the department for a few days—it will be reopened on Monday, the 23d inst. ON THE WESTERN ROAD, NEAR WINDSOR. CAPITAL FAMILY MANSION. TO BE LET FURNISHED, By Mr. REID, Son. in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) ASpacious and well-planned RESIDENCE, handsomely fitted u;) and FURNISHED, situate in a beautiful part of the county of Bucks, adapted for the accommodation and immediate reception of a family of the first distinction, with numerous attached and detached offices, coach-houses and stables, and various outbuildings, lo , lge entrance, beautiful pleasure grounds, extensive walks, ornamented by fine thriving timber and other trees, shrubberies, plantations, &c., streams of fine clear water, fi,hery, and fish stews, capital productive garden, walled, about three Acres, with forcing-houses, and about THIRTY-SIX ACRES OF EXCELLENT GRASS LAND. To he viewed by tickets, which with particulars may be had of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent. street. THE ROGATE ESTATE, SUSSEX, ON THE BORDERS OF HAMPSHIRE, MP.% ards of One Thousand Eight Hundred Acres, and the Manor of Wenham, Fishery, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, _ _ Son-in-law and Succes-or to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent.street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 26th Ju'y, 1832, at Twelve, in Two Lots, by direction of Trustees, and subject to the ap- proval of the Lord High Chancellor, AVALUABLE, DESIRABLE, and very COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Parish of Rogate, County of Sussex, between the capital Market Towns of Petersfirld and Midhurst, and skirted by the high road to Portsmouth, about six miles from Liphook ; comprising ROGATE LODGE, A comfortable, elegant, and pleasant residence, beautifully situate, commanding pleasing and interesting views, com bining every comfort and convenience for a gentleman's family and establishment, now in the occupation of John Gage, Esq. with excellent attached and detached offices, pleasure grounds, productive gardens, part walled, melon ground, orchard, &c ; stables, coach-house•, farm-yard, buildings, &c. TETE MANOR OF WENHAM, Extending over Three Thousand Acres of Land, forming one of the best sporting districts in the county of Sussex, abounding with Game, including the RARITY OF BLACK GAME. The Fishery, of nearly Two Miles in Extent; in the River Arun, abounding with Trout and other Fish. The Lands are divided into eligible Farms, with farm houses, yards, barns, and all requisite agricultural build ings, cont4ining about ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES Of excellent meadow, marsh, arable, wood-land, and plan tation, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Hall, C. Ball, W. Ayling, and other respectable tenants. The Woods and Plantations in hand ; sundry Cottages, Gardens, &c. BORDEN WOOD AND COMMON, Containing about ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN ACRES Of Plantation, in a fine thriving state. Cottage and Gar den in hand. Also a Portion of the RECTORIAL TITHES of the Parish of ROGATE. The Rental and Estimated value nearly ` ONE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED POUNDS. Affording a most desirable P ro p er t y f or Residence and investment. Distant from the I%lttropolis about fifty miles, four from Petersfield, and six from Midhurst, in a fine sporting part of the County, and nearly in a Ring Fence. The Residence to be viewed, by permission of the Tenant, with Tickets only; the Farms on application to the respective Tenants. Particulars may be had of Mr. Goldring, near the Flying Bull, on the Portsmouth Road, who will show the Estate ; at the Red Lion and DAphin, Peterfield ; Foun tain, Portsmouth ; Anchor, Liphook ; King's Arms, Guildford and Goialming ; Swan, Petworth ; Ange l, Midhurst; Mr. W e ll e r, an d th e D o lphin, Chichester; Li braries, Brighton; Mr. Adnam's, Cheveley, near New bury ; Alt. Cirtwright, West Dean Cottage, near Mtd burst ; of M essrs . B roughton and White, solicitors, Great Marlborough -street ;at Garraway's • and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, R egent - street, where a plan ' of the Estate may be seen. T HE IMPETUOSITY of PASSION, and the coincidence of general gaiety must involve a considerable portion of the community in the sufferance of those disorders which are destined to be the punishment of illicit indulgence. And since the time of Monkish superstition, no blame has been imputed to medical Practi tioners for the exertions of their skill in the removal of these complaints. As medical ability cannot therefore be more usefully or more respectably employed, it is only necessary to inquire where it can be most decisively depended upon, certainly not among those who rush without education into the practice of Esculapian slaughter ; but among those who, after regular initiation, confine their exertions to one point, and concentrate their skill in the study and treatment of One Branch. Dr. Courtenay, from the University of Edinburgh, is entitled by his qualification to make this selection, and after unprecedented success for upwards of Thirty-five Years, he may now without presumption, offer restoration in cases where the most eminent Practitioners have failed. An Insidious Disorder may be contracted in an unguarded moment of intoxication. By this plan of cure, pain is prevented, the possibility of danger precluded, and the constitution is left, not merely unimpaired, but absolutely improved by the process. The sufferings of this complaint are however trifling compared with the consequences of that destructive prac tice for which Onan suffered death. To those whose feelings are susceptible of the misery which this pernicious habit has occasioned, it may be some consolation to know, that, by proper perseverance, the most deplorable debility oiay be removed. When estates are dependant on the progeny of married people, the removal of those impedi ments is to many the restoration of life's best enjoyment, nor is it unreasonable to expect success from the connection of that peculiar state of the constitution, by which con ception is prevented, or the embryotic prisoner constantly destroyed. It is the .esult of Dr. Courtenay's experience, io offer a safe and certain removal of these impeditnents, and by correcting the morbid state of the uterine functions the female soon becomes in that state " which Ladies wish to be who love their Lords." Dr. Courtenay may be con sulted pe, son illy, or by letter, with the greatest secrecy ind h onour , a t hi s house, No. 21, Leicester-square. Patients in the country describing the particulars o f their complaint., age, mode of living, &c. enclosing a remittance for advice and Medicines will have the same give n or sent to any part of the world.—Letters are ex pected to be post-paid. Dr. Courtenay has removed from No. 6, Robert-street, Adelpl i i, to No. 21, Leicester-square, w h e re he continues u practice, and is consulted as heretofore. Dr. Courtenay has no connection wh a t e ver with the young .man now liberally honour s ; et 2 and ii practising a t hi s late residence, and he thinks it is due to those No wi Gentleme n, with tbe i r confidence, echo have hitherto so to make this public declar at i on i n consequenee of that i n di v id ua l presum presum- ing to state verbally and in writing to several of Dr. Cour tenay's patients, that he had retired altogether from practice, Ind assigned it to hin3,—Dr. C. bas done no such thing. ARIGNA IRON AND COAL COMPANY'S OFFICE, 9, Liverpool-street, New Broad-street, London, July 5, 1832. NOTICE is hereby given, that the DIREC TORS of the ARIGNA IRON and COAL COM PANY, at a Meeting held at the Company's Office, in Liverpool-street, in the city of London, on Thursd ty the sth day of July instant, made a further CALL of ONE POUND per SHARE from the PROPRIETORS of ,ind in the Capital of the stid Company upon each of their respective Shares therein, by virtue of an ACT of Par liament made and passed in the Sixth year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled " An tct to encourage the working of Mines in Ireland, by means of English capital, and to regulate a Joint. Stork Company for that purpose, to be called the Arigna Iron and Coal Company." And the Proprie tors are hereby required to pay the same on or be fore the 14th day of August next, to Messrs. Bo , anquet, P;tt, and Company, the Bankers of the said Company, at their Banking-house, No. 73, Lombard-street, in the City (if London ; or to Messrs. La Touche and Co., the Bankers of the said Company in Ireland, at their Banking house, in Dublin, to the account the Directors of the said Company. By Order of the Board of Directors, HENRY ENGLISH, Secretary. SHORT NAP BEAVER HATS, the very acme of perfection, as short as the fur on a mole's back. This important improvement in the manufacture of BEATER FIATS is the invention of JOHN PERRINO. The nobility, gentry, and public may now purchase a Hat resembling superfine cloth, waterproof, very light, war ranted to keep its colour and free from the imperfections common to other made Hats, in a variety of shapes to suit contour ; price, 245. Best Superfine Beaver Hats, 21s. Best Livery Hats, 16s. and IBs. Best Silk Hats, 12s. Opera Hats, 18s. Faney, Travelling, Fishing, and Shoot ing Hats and Caps, from Bs. 6d. to 149. Cecil House, 85, Strand, corner of Cecil-street. No connexion with any other House. Beware of imi tators and copyists. GERMAN PAPERS. SYBA, MAY 25.—1 n spite of the difficulties which the want of money to pay the arrears due to the troops, and to provide for the other demands of the treasury, thrown in the way of the first steps of the Commission of Go vernment, it has however succeeded in restoring order and tranquillity in all the provinces. Two piratical vessels had the boldness to interrupt the navigation in some parts of the Archipelago, but the Go vernment was no ,00ner informed of the circumstance than it sent Admiral i'tliaulis in pursuit of them. He has captured one, the other has disappeared. The Na tional Assembly will shortly commence its labours. ANCONA, JUNE 22.—Ancona was never so piet as since it has been without any government or police. Every body goes about his own business, and is unmolested. Con fidence has returned among the citizens, and the public walks are again crowded both by night and day, as before the political events. The Papal troops remain in their positions round about the city. Letters from Umbria and Romagna say that tranquillity prevails in the provinces also, but the people are every where impatiently expecting reforms and laws. The Roman Court has, at length, given its consent to the holding of the fair at Senegaglia, which is to begin on the 25th of July and end on the 13th of August. _ _ RO3IE, JUNE 23.—A Papal Bull was issued yesterday, which pronounces sentence of excommunication on all " Rebels in the estates of the Church," particularly on those inhabitants of Ancona who took part in the most recent events in that city. FRANKFORT, JUNE 26.—A few days ago an order of the police relative to the lodging of Polish travellers, was made known to the publicans of this city. They are di rected to allow travellers of that nation coming from Prus sia or Austria with the intention of proceeding to the West of Europe, to remain only 24. hours in their houses, unless the travellers obtain from the police an express per mission to remain longer, or are hindered by illness from prosecuting their journey. Poles coming from France, Belgium, or other countries situated to the West, are not to be allowed to stop longer than is necessary to take refreshment before they proceed, unless in the cases above mentioned. This measure is applicable also to Poles travelling at their own expense. It is supposed that this regulation is founded on a suspicion that the presence of the Poles in Germany greatly contributes to the fermentation which has been observed for some ti me past in several parts of the country. —.Allgemeine Zeitung, June 30. (The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 28th, 29th, and 30th, makes no mention of the health of the Duke of Reichstadt.) Fitort THE ISAR, JUNE 24.—The report that the circle of the Rhine would be declared in a state of siege, seems to have been merely an article of newspaper intelligence prematurely and inconsiderately propagated. The recent declarition of the Government to the inhabitants of the circle of the Rhine, and the appointment of Baron Von Stengel as Commissary-General in that circle, where he is highly esteemed by all the inhabitants, and which ap pointment it may be hoped will be followed by other con ciliatory measures, give reason to expect the application of extreme measures will not be necessary to allay the excite.. ment in the people's minds.—Nuremburg Correspondent, June 27. GUILT AND SUSPICION.—GuiIt and suspi cion are inseparable companions ; and the man wbo is haunted by them need wish for more severe tormentors. • GERMAN OPERA.--The long -announced opera of Macbeth was performed for the first time on NVed. day night. The composer of this opera, M. CHELARD, who is director of the German opera in London, is, we believe, a Frenchman by birth, but he has resided for some time at Munich, and is now chapel-master to the King of Ba y , ri3. In the opera of Macbeth there is this peculiarity, that it is composed in recitative, after the model of the Ita lian opera, whereas the two German operas hitherto per formed here—the Freischutz and Fidelio—have dialogue, which approximates them to our English operas. Of of D uncan, new names. ii M ,es a . cbe T th h , , L re a i d s y no M ß a a c t e g tl u i 0 , , a a n n d d L c e o n n o s x e_ , character s ver y f ew o f Sh a k speare ' a rema i n. Wi t h t h e ex e e t the t r i e ° s n t quently no Banquo's Ghost. Illacdutf is also wanting, and the retributive justice performed on Macbeth is brought about by another agency. Birds are introduced, and the names given to the witches are Ruda, Norna, and Hilda. The curtain fell amidst vehement approbation, which was certainly justly deserved, both as regards the piece and the performance. PELLEGRINI sustained the character of Macbeth with more energy than we have observed him to display in the characters in which he has hitherto ap appeated. KATZINGER and Madame DE Mastic sang de lightfully the music allotted to Douglas and Moina. The choruses were as ably pet formed as those of the Freischutz and Fidelio ; one, a bacchanalian, at the opening of the second act, was encored. M. CHELARD, who, during the performance, officiated in the orchestra with his baton de ruesure, was called for on the fall of the curtain, and pre sented himself on the stage to receive the congratulations of the audience. At the time our troops were in the lines of Torres Vedras, and Lisbon filled with straigers, an Eng lish wag, desirous of relieving the monotony of the scene, played off as complete a hoax as ever was attempted. He excited public curiosity by having it widely circulated that, on a given day, in the afternoon, a man would walk across the Tagus in cork boots. Vehicles were hired at an enormous price, as they are among us on a race-day, when thousands flocked to the spot, aml among them many of our own officers, who will recollect the occurrence. Each side of the river was lined with spectators, and the tops of the neighbouring houses covered with ladies in their gayest attire. Not a bark nor a boat failed to earn its double fare, whilst many families cleared their annual rent by letting out standing room for a few hours. Every spying-glass was under requisition ; and never perhaps was such a concourse before assembled there, the spectacle being of so novel a character. For several hours every eye was directed to the spot whence the enterprising ad venturer was to go forth on his li ,zardous enterprise, and in cork boots buffet with the waves. At length dis ap pointment seized the spectators, and the declining sun proclaimed the whole to have been a hoax. After so much delay and expectation the Portuguese begin to be of the same mind regar di ng D on P EDRO an d ki s un d er taking. So recent was the occurrence, and so vivid the resemblance with what is now passing, that the Portuguese now never call Don PEDRO by his name, but denominate him, for abbreviation, " 0 boniest das bolas," or the man of the cork boots. —Morning Post. (From the Caledonian Mercury.) This important place, wi h a population equal to, if not exceeding that of Perth, and with superior wealth and industry, has just been shifted, by One of the alterations made in the Scotch Reform Bill in Committee, from the relative position which it occupied in the original arrangement of the Bill, and placed in one which is not only worse in itself, but which seems highly unjust, and what is more unac countable, altogether uncalled for. When it was resolved to give two Members to Glasgow, the great commercial capital of the West was of course disjoined from Rutherglen, Renfrew, and Dumbar ton, with which it had formerly been associated, and Kilmarnock was put in its place, and by this ar rangement became the returning burgh. But, for some reason which does not appear, the arrangement in question has been departed from; Port-Glasgow has been added to the district; and the writ of elec tion has been ordered to be directed to the Sheriff of Dumbarton, thus making one of the least import. ant of the class the returning burgh. Against these alterations the Magistrates and Council of the Burgh of Kilmarnock have petitioned the House of Lards ; and we have no hesitation in saying that, in our opinion, the case they have made out in favour of the original, and in opposition to the recent ar rangement, is wholly unanswerable. If we take population as a test, Kilmarnock, according to the census of 1831, has 18,093, or with Riccarton, which is no •v joined to it by the Bill, 20,592 ; whereas, the total population of Port-Glasgow, (5,192), Rutherglen (5,503), Dumbarton (3,023), and Renfrew (2,833), is only 17,151, or 3,441 less than that of Kilmarnock alone, which, as already stated, ha 3 a population equal to the town of Perth, which is to have a representative for itself. The argument drawn from population, therefore, is de cidedly in fuvour of Kilmarnock. But it may be said, or perhaps Mr. Joseph Dixon has persuaded the Lord Advocate, that it was necessary to swamp the influence of so populous a place as Kilmarnock in order to support the trade of the Clyde. If so, a strange misrepresentation has been made, and a still stranger blunder committed in consequence. Let the reader just attend to the facts. Glasgow is to have two Members, the county in which it is situ ated one, Renfrewshire one, Paisley one, Greenock one, Dumbartonshire one, and, if the present arrange ment be adhered to, one will be returned by Port- Glasgow influence; making in all eight Members directly interested in the trade of the Clyde. Now, if this be not too much of a good thing, we really know not what excess means. Surely seven Mem bers would be fully sufficient for protecting the trade of the Clyde, and one might have easily been spared for the manufacturing interest of Ayrshire, which at present has no separate representative. The county last mentioned has, in fact, been but scurviiy treated. With a population of 145,055, it has only one Member, and two fractional parts; while Renfrew county, with only a population of 133,443, has three Members and a fractional part of a fourth ;—inequa lities which it is exceedingly difficult to account for. One thing, however, appears very certain, namely, that under the now arrangement the influence of Kilmarnock will not have its due weight, whether we consider this important place in relation to the district of burghs with which it is proposed to asso ciate it, or view it in connexion with the county in which it is situated ; and we therefore think, that in common justice arid fairness, the privilege of making the return to the writ of election ought to have been conferred upon it. We have al ready stated the amount of its population,and ob served that, in this respect, it exceeds the total population of all the other burghs of the district by nearly 4,000. And as to its trade, there are esta blished in the town extensive manufactories of car peting of all kinds, harness, worsted and silk printed shawls, boots and shoes, leather, saddlery, wool, and worsted spinning, with many others which it would be too tedious to enumerate. The shawl trad.je alone employs upwards of 1,500 persons, and in the year ended in June last, 1,128,814 shawls were manufactured, amounting to about 200,0001. The carpet trade employs about 1,200 persons, who manufacture goods to the value annually of 150,0001.; while the trade in leather amounts to 50,0001, that in boots to 32,0001., and that in bonnets to 12,0001. These values apply to only a few of the more ex tensive manufactures; but the items stated are suf ficient to show that the wealth of Kilmarnock bears a high proportion to its active and industrious population. Besides, by the Parliamentary returns of population of the great towns of England and Scotland it appears that the increase of Kilmarnock, from 1821 to 1831, is 41} per cent., being the third highest in Britain and the second in Scotland ; as this is only exceeded by Leeds in England, and Dundee in Scotland. Tried then by the tests which have regulated the distribution of enfran chisement, Kilmarnock must be well entitled to the concession of the very moderate claim preferred in the petition abovementioned. Lord LYNEDOCII has lately, at considerable expense, fenced in the grave of " BEssv BELL and MARY GRAY" with an enclosure suitable to this isle. resting and classic spot. It is now rendered sacred by the exclusion of the rude intruder, while the traveller can view the scene so long celebrated in tradition and in song, with additional gratification. It is also in contempla tion to erect some memorial to point out the site of the " bower" in which they for some time lived and ulti mately died, victims of the pestilence which they fled to escape. This, as many of our readers know, is also situated on the banks of the Almond, considerably above the place of their rest—but these, and the intervening scenery, compose one of the most beautifully sequestered solitudes in the Lowlands of Perthshire.—Perth Courier. DUBLIN, TUESDAY.—I have received seve ral communications from different parts of the country betok ning an approaching storm. Notices have been posted in several towns, stating that " We, the people, from 16 to 60, will not work for any man who pays tithes or taxes." The men employed by the 11 , v. Mr. HAMIL TON, of Hampton, the father of AIL. GEORGE HAMILTON, the late candid a t e f or t h e county of Dublin, on the con servative interest, to mow his hay, all struck yesterday, and declared they could work no more for him. Mr. TURNER, the curate of Balrothery, has upwards of 60 ftcres to mow, but he is denounced, and cot a soul can be got to put a lithe to his meadow. Mr. BOURNE, the respectable mail-coach proprietor, had also several men mowing, all of whom left off work on Saturday, stating that they were ordered to discontinue working for any man who paid tithes. A public meeting was held in the Dublin mountains, at Bornabreena, on last Sunday, at which language of the most ferocious description was used against " Government, the viper-begotten Reformation, Cromwell, bloated Bi'hops, rubbing Corporations, in fernal Aristocracy," &c. At this meeting, Mr. POOLE, a :Protestant, took the chair. Several of the violent speakers were repeatedly checked, but in vain, and senti ments were utt ere d w hi c h no reporter wou ld ven t ure to publish. Several of the Dublin demagogues openly re commend the non-intercourse system ; and the Evening Mail of last night threatens retaliation, so that between these blessed peace -makers we are likely to have a tranquil summer. I have received a letter from Enniskillen, stat ing that the Noble Earl of that ilk had purchased a quan tity of orange ribands, banns r 5, &c. for the procession of the 12th of J u l Orangem en hi mself. One thorough- b re d l a dy of the and that his Lordship intended to head the Brunswick sc h oo l purc h ase d , i n one h ouse in Dublin, 150 orange sashes, and other paraphernalia of that body, to be used on the forthcoming anniversary. I trust, however, that when the intelligence reaches them of Mr. STANLEY having for the present given up the Suppressuri Bill, they will evince their much-boasted loyalty, by voluntarily abandoning processions which cannot be productive of good, and which have ' too often ended in bloodshed._ Morning Herald Correspondent. Judging from two petitions presented to the House of Commons last week, and now printed in , he journals, the church in England, as well as in Ireland, has an increased number of foes, and of the calculating order, to contend with. The fol lowing is extracted from a petition presented from the united parishes of Naul, Ballyboghill, and Hol lywood (Ireland). The petitioners set forth, " That the Protestant Church Establishment in Ireland is the richest in the world, possessing as it does 1,000,000 of statute acres, and having also a claim or legal right to the tenth part of the annual agricultural produce of the entire kingdom ; that the revenue of said establish ment, arising from these and other sources, amounts to the enormous sum of more than 1,500,000/. ster ling annually; that the members of this state religion amount to about 500,000 at most, out of a popula tion of more than 8,000,000. The petitioners as sert that this immense wealth of the Protestant Church erablishment in Ireland is most unreasonable and extravagant, as will appear from a reference to the establishment of the state religion in England; the population in England is estimated at 12,000,000, 6,000,000 of which profess the state religion ; now it is admitted that the duties of religion are ade quately administered to these 6,000,000 by 26 Pro testant Prelates, several of whom receive not more than 2,000/. or 3,000/. per annum, whereas in Ire land there are 22 Prelates, and not more than 500,000 Protestants, and these 22 Irish Prelates receive individually not less than 5,000/., some of them receive 15,000/., 18,000)., and 20,000/. per annum. That this immense revenue has been granted to the Irish Protestant Church by the State cannot be denied, and of course it is in the power of the State to take away, alter, modify, or amend said revenue, as has been done in the year 1798, when a portion of said property was sold, and the money received was paid into the Exchequer. The petitioners re present that they, the inhabitants of the above named parishes, amounting to 5,000, are nearly all Roman Catholics, there being very few Protestants or Dissenters amongst them, and, of course, they feel doubly the oppression of being compelled to contribute the tenth of their crops industry, and capital, to the support of a n es t a blishment more than adequately provided for already, and from which they receive no benefit or advantage whatever, and the petitioners pray, that the system of tithes may be entirely abolished, that the church lands may be resumed by the State, and leased out at a fair and reasonable rent, that out of the funds arising there from a suitable stipend or salary may be awarded or granted to the ministers of the state religion, and that the residue of said funds be applied to the relief of the destitute, helpless, and forlorn," The following is extracted from the petition of a meeting held in Milton-street, Dorset-square, (England) : " That the income of the Church of England is more than that of all the Christian churches in the world combined, and that from the manner in which the duties of the church are performed, it is evident to the most superficial observer that they are neg lected in proportion as they become better paid; in proof of which, the petitioners beg to refer the at tention of the House to a return to an order of the House made in the last Parliament; that the reve nues of the church are about 9,500,000). that more than 9,000,000). of this revenue is divided amongst 26 Bishops, 700 dignitaries, and about 4,000 chiefly non-resident incumbents, nearly all of whom belong and are connected with the aristocracy, whilst that useful and meritorious order, called the working clergy, or curates, numerically amounting to 4,254, share among them less than 350,000).: to recapitu late, 4,700 of the aristocratical clergy or drones re ceive upwards of 9,000,000). when 4,300 of the men who do all the work, the industrious bees of the church, receive less than 350,000/. The Reform Bill takes its station among the Acts of the present Session as chapter 45—figures rendered equally notorious about 60 ye,ers ago as Witics's number. It is stated that the examination of Mr. HAR MAN bef pre the Bank Committee has produced some very extraordinary disclosures respecting the situation of the Bank during the panic of 1825, at the commencement of which the Directors had a very small stock indeed of gold in their coffers, and were repeatedly, during its continu ance, brought down to a supply not exceeding 100,000/. His evidence is the more important, as that g :rifleman at the time took a leading part in the affairs of the Bank of England, but from which he retired shortly afterwards. We well remember the conclusions furmed at the time by observant persons in the city respecting the situation of that establishment, when they perceived that gentleman's retirement from any share in its direction. It is noticefi now as a circumstance much more important than it would seem to be, that the retirement of Mr. HARMAN, and the beginning of the influence of the present Governor of the Bank in its management, were very neirly coincident in point of time. Mr. HARMAN'S evidence has, we under stand, completely shaken all those members of the Com mi;tee who considered it possible to bring the question to a speedy settlement. Any course but that of a full inves tigation is now universally given up.— Times. CORNWALL AND MERIONETHSHIRE.— The chief proprietor in this county, or rather Duchy of Cornwall, is, his Majesty the KING, who, as Duke of CORNWALL, appoints the Lord Warden of the Stannaries (who at present is the Marquess of HERTFORD). The Earl of MOUNT EDGECUMBE is Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum. The Noblemen who possess political influence in this county are, the Dukes of BEDFORD, NOR THUDIBERLAND, and LEEDS ; the Marquess of CLEVE LAND ; the Earls of MOUNT EDGECUMBE, St. GERMAN'S, Ind FA ',mourn ; Lords CLINTON, GREN VILLE, and DU NSTA N VILLE ; but their weight arises more from the control they possess over the insignificant and decayed boroughs, than over the county. These Noblemen send no less than twenty-five out of the forty-two Members for rotten boroughs within its limits ! Cornwall, inc'u!- ing its twenty boroughs, returns no less than forty-two Members to Parliament. A few years ago (before the disfran chisement of Grampound) this county returned forty-four Members ; a number less only by one, than the whtl , representation of the kingdom of Scotland. Merioneth shire, in point of representation, is the very antipodes to the duchy of Cornwall—sending only one Member to the House of Commons : in fact, it is not even upon a par with the Scottish counties; for even the most poorly represented of them possesses a moiety of Borough-repre sentation, inasmuch as each of them contains one or more towns belonging to a district of boroughs ; whereas Merionetshire returns only one solitary Member !—From " A Key to Both Houses of Parliament," just published. OLD SARUM.—When Governor PITT re turned front the East Indies, he purchased the whole manor, which is very small, for less than 2,0001. and it was sold by his descendant, the late Lord CAMELFORD, for nearly 40,000/. Lord CALEDON gave 70,0001. for it. The land and manorial rights produce about 700/. per annum. The borough of Old Sarum retains only the vestige of a house ! !—The late Lord CAMELFORD, of ec centric memory, threatened to send his footman into the House of Commons to represent hint in Parliament ; in tending thereby to exhibit to the world the vice and im pudent frauds practised under the close borough system. The representation of Old Sarum is literally that of a thorn-bush, for here are neither houses, inhabitants, nor anything but a name. It seems to retain the name of a borough, for the purpose of ridicule only. To see a spot of ground, because it was formerly inhabited, possess muni cipal rights, have a nominal bailiff and burgesses, and re turn two Members to Parliament, who are called the virtual representatives of the nation; while Manchester, Birmingham, Leeds, and the most populous towns are unrepresented, is an absurdity so glaring, as to renderani mailversion useless.—lf we are to h econ t en ted with a virtual representation, the Government ought tobesatis tied with virtual taxation ; for it is the first principle of our Constitution, that representation and taxation are inseparable.—From A Key to both Houses of Parlia• L ment, just published. Mr. F. SMITH read the rules and regulations of the Union, which were adopted. Several useful resolutions were afterwards proposed and carried. Colonel JONES proposed one of the resolutions, wid in doing so, stated how absolutely necessary it was that candidates for the ensuing Parliament, should undergo a severe cross-examination. Agita tion should by no means cease—it must be con tinued—it was the best means of bringing the Bill 'ran full and fair play. A person in the body of the meeting, begged leave to second the gallant Colonel's resolution ; and said, that at a meeting which was to take place next week, he should have a nut to crack with the citizen soldier on this very point of cross-ques tioning.—(Laughter.) Colonel JONES-4f you are a householder of the parish of Marylebone, I shall have no objection to crack a nut' with you. A vote of thanks was voted to the CHAIRMAN, ,who was obliged to descend, and to address a nu merous crowd of persons in the garden, who, as not being members of the Union, could not obtain admission into the room in which the meeting was held. GRAND REFORM DINNER. Yesterday a public dinner was given at the Mer maid Tavern, Hackney, to celebrate the triumph of Reform. It was also rendered ancillary to securing the return of Lord Althorp and Dr. Lushington, or some Gentleman of equal character, talent, and in tegrity, for the Tower Hamlets. Mr. HUME. M. P. wag in the Chair. Mr. O'Connell, M. P. Dr. Bowring, Colonel Jones, and several other distinguished supporters of Reform sat beside the Chairman. Nearly 250 Gen tlemen sat down to a very excellent entertainment. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the King's health, was deeply thankful to Providence for having such a King as his present Majesty, who exhibited ndt g false and formal parade of meeting the wishes of hie people, but was in in heart their friend and truly pa rental protector. The conduct of his Majesty was entitled to the deep and lasting gratitude of the em pire, when placed in contrast with that of his pre decessors—the contrast threw a blaze of glory round him. The people of England do not kno* what they owe to his present Majesty; they do not know the immense, the incalculable difficulties with which he has been surrounded.—(Cheers.) He hoped the meeting would give him credit when he solemnly declared, that few men could surmoun (and he had no trifling grounds for making the as sertion) those difficulties.—(Loud cheering.) There was a momentary cloud that flitted over the bright ness of his popularity; that had passed away, and the people now only thought of the great good he had achieved—not of their temporal disappoint sante. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing " The people, the only source of legitimate power," said, the people of this country possess talent, capability, industry, and resources equal, if not sup?rior, to any people on earth. Now is the time for them to bring into full and unchecked operation all these noble quali ties. They have now acquired real power, and let them make good use of it. Tee very fate of the empire depends on the proper exercise of that power. Let every Englishman invested with the franchise, feel that this privilege is delegated to him for the public good—let him reflect, that on the sound and honest exercise of it rests, in some degree, the pros-- perity or misery of his country—he should be taught. that his own well-being is involved in his selection. —(Loud cheering.) The giant people will reap ! ut little advantage from smiting down the Tory Philistines, if they fall into the snares of their crafty and treacherous emissaries, and are in the end shorn of their strength. The man who has not a vote, can yet give his mite to the cause of his country; he can remonstrate with, and advise the man who has one, to the proper exercise of it. All, all now rests on that exercise. —(Hear, hear, hear.) He could not suppose that any man would he so base as to lend himself to any candidate, whose aim would be the overthrow of that Government to which the present generation was so deeply in .lcbted, and to which remote posterity would look hack with reverence and wonder.—(Hear.) There is a danger yet to be feared—the se:luctive enemies of the people are up and stirring; they will profess liberal and Reform principles until they have en snared the people ; and when they get into Parlia ment they will thwart a liberal and honest Govern inent at every step, until they either oust it, or oeutralize its good intentions. There are many schemes in agitation, and many a bad measure will be slily proposed in Parliament, to clip the Reform Bill of its good effects. The people then should be vgilant, and send to Parliament none but tried retormers.—(Cheers.) The bloodless victory just achieved is greater far than that of Waterloo. Mr. FORSTER proposed " The health of Earl Grey itid his Majesty's Ministers" in a long and animated speech. Me. O'CONNELL rose to propose the following roast, amidst continued cheering :—" May the same •neAsure of justice be dealt out to Ireland and Scot land as has been dealt to England." He trusted that the generous sympathies of the English people would be enlisted in behalf of Ireland, which so lisinterestedly stood forward for English liberty in the great struggle now happily brought to a close. Gene :osity demands the co-operation of England ; and in England generosity has always been triumphant. Reform in England would yet be the salvation of Europe. The voice of the British nation would, in a peal of thunder, reach the despot of Siberia, and •nake him start in terror on his throne.—(Cheers.) lie and Mr. Hume were assailed and menaced in the House of Commons for having designated him as he deserved. What epithet could indignation, or hatred, r e e r d i o , r o m r i t i s e c s o o r f n t „ fu s .m r n a i n s sufficiently (Gr e:i t ch e e e x r s p ) r — e s expressive t of h old age, and innocence fell equally before his ruth :ess barbarity; lie has already transported to the wilds of Siberia, or ordered to be butchered in savage revenge, tO,OOO children, thus hellishly blast ing in the bud the future hopes of Poland, and whetting his brutal vengeance by the blood of her gallant Nobles. Out of the group of hideous images that this man's atrocities called up to the mind, he would take one : the wife of General Roen stein had two children, her only hope and fortune; their father had nothing to leave them but the inheri tance of his patriotism, his bravery, and virtue; they were ordered away to the wilderness; she memorialed the Emperor that they should not be torn from lice —her prayer was rejected ; she then implored in the name of human nature, and the God qf Mercy, that one at least, the youngest, would be left to her — she iva , again repulsed with a savage threat; the :miserable mother, thus bereft of all earthly comfort, kissed her child, and in a delirium ef despair grasped a dagger and plunged it into its heart.—[lt would impossible to describe the irengled sensation of aorror and rage this produced in the meeting.] After a long and powerful address, the Hon. '.limber sat down a midst loud cheering. Colonel JONES, the Rev. Mr. Fox, and sevetal 'cher gentlemen delivered some excellent speeches, it'd the meeting broke up in great harmony and -.;ood feeling.