The Sun. — London, England, 1840-02-25 00:00:00

/ / 5/ / ' / r" --7 7 z e,/ f >~`~-~~ I , --•' _ _ - sc, ::: ii.:: ' .. /V:11-'7.Al. - ........r.... ilik: , ,t.t,,,,, ......,0", . .. ._ _______. ______ _ EVENING EDITION _.•...14.••• • ..„ 4 „.„ ''s: \,..........- , GOVNMENT SCHOOL of DESIGN, rtir,..„„dbt ~_--.4 , . ,!:_t:2:::74,f4..,,,,c0, : 0.7 ,,, i :.-____. :•-_, ~.,•- : i _ ••••••••:, ~ ) .. •,,,, • I , i. • ‘ ••:•,• 't -4 , - N,...2 '* , •4.- 7 .....Fr:),:f . ,;;, I , ,_ IP . .'‘::,. • SOMERSET HOUSE, Feb. 24, 1840. 1\ OTICE is hereby given that on the Ist of June next the , 42 . 'T t . 74( : 8 i 4.4. , -- ) _ T Ii., ;11 11 : 1, ,- t ,oir_ ip_ - • •-. . ' k -, ', '', 1,17 ‘.:. '• '-'e:-: ' BIENNIAL DISTRIBUTION of PREMIUMS will take • •• ~,_ s. ,-,, ~, . • • place. In the CLASSES of DESIGN for INDUSTRY the , ..e . '4' • i following PRIZES will be awarded : ~. 4l i' . n i t -. 5 .s ~plf,- .. .mumr , . ~ ..,; , _, „ 'A ! ;l7%----,.. .- . 4 1 ,, Cr f; an ~ , a„k,, ,r, _,..13"' ~:, .. 1 :::11. 4 ,,Ei r s r 0 ,, , 1ima1 ,, ,c r . , , , _ —t. * .;.-i - / i. For the best design for figured silk for dresses. Five Guineas offered by the Right Hon. the President of the Board of ..... - ' 4 / 1,,,, • -)' •- t y. ) •,t,s,,st tl t ,144,... X, , .q., ,% , • , ..g‘i -,1, O IT . ' , vs , ' . i. , ..y.•-• - ---''' 1-' , "' 'ia ATo -•v- • 4 ' ' , -...liftor .• .' , wi , ', .• ____ Trade. Amur i r I EVENING EDITION. 2. For the best design for figured silk for furniture. Five Guineas—offered by the Right Hon. the President of the Board of Trade. 3. For the best specimen of arabesque painting in oil or Water colours. Five Guineas—offered by Henry H. Hope, Esq., M.P. 4. For the best design of an architectural frieze. Five Guineas—offered by C. R. Cockerell, Esq., R. A. 5. For the b es t d es i gn f o r a drawing-room paper. Five Guineas—offered by C. R. Cockerell, Esq., R. A. 6. For th e b es t d es i gn f or j ewe llery in the Elizabethan style. Five Guineas—offered by J. G. Bridge, Esq. _ Prizes of smaller amount will also be awarded for 1. The best design for a furniture print. 2. The best design drawn on wood of an onamental title page. a. The best specimen of manufacture executed from a design made in the School. 4. For the best model in clay from a prescribed outline. In the Elementary Classes Rewards will be distributed to those Students who have distinguished themselves by good conduct, r e gUl ar ity o f a tt en d ance , and general proficiency. WILLIAM DYCE, Director. WANTED by a COMMERCIAL GEN TLEMAN, who has been accustomed to procure CONSIGNMENTS of MANUFACTURED GOODS and TWIST, a SITUATION, or Commissions in that line of btuiness. Address, post paid, to J. C. L., care of James Lees, Esq., Messrs. Lees and Bailey, Manchester. BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. NOTICE is hereby ,given, that the next HALF YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIE TORS of this Company will be held, in pursuance of the Act of Parliament, at the Merchants' Hall, in the City of Bristol, en Turenaz, the 3d of March next, at Twelve o'clock, for the ELECTION of FOUR DIRECTORS, in the room of those who retire by Ballot, and for other affairs. The Chair will be taken at Twelve .'Clock precisely. FREDERICK RICKETTS, Chairman. The retiring Directors are eligible for Re-election. Shares in Arrear do not entitle the Holder to vote. _ The T rans f er B oo k s w ill b e c l ose d on S atur d ay , the `land of February, and not be re-opened until after the said Half-yearly General Meeting, on the 3d of March. By order of the Board of Directors, J. B. BADHAM, Secretary. Bristol, 7th February, 1840. `" 2 u, 30, Broad-street. LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY, incorporated . by Act of Parliament lath July 1007. CALL for the SEVENTH INSTALMENT—Si. PER SHARE. Ilimies is hereby given, that the Directors of the London and itigkton Railway Company have this day made a Call of 51. Pie Share in this undertaking, and the same is directed to be paid on or before the 3d (lay of March next, to either of the uniermentiened Bankers, viz. : Lendon—Meeers. Smith, Payne, and Smiths ; Messrs. Lad 'Broke, Kingseete, and Co. Liverpool and Manchester—The Manchester and Liverpool Distriet Bank, on account of Smith, Payne, and Smiths. Brighten—Horsham, Lewes, and Tunbridge ; the London and County Joint-stock Branch Banks. Lewes—Messrs. Molyneux and Co. Glasgow—The Glasgow Union Bank. Dublin—The Provincial Bank of Ireland. Proprietors of Shares are therefore requested to pay the vitae aecerdingly. ( Signed) JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. Lamle' and Brighton Railway Office, 10, Angel-court, Thregmorton-street, 6th February, 1840. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given, that the next HALF YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of this Company will be held, pursuant to the Act of Parlia ment, at the Company's Office, Princes-street, in the City of London, on THURSDAT, the 27th of February next, at Eleven o'Clock, for the ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS in the place of the same number, who will retire by Ballot ; and for other purposes of business. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely. CHARLES RUSSELL, Chairman. ROBERT BRIGi-IT, Deputy Chairman. The Directors retiring by Ballot, are re-eligible under the provisions of the Act. The Transfer Books will be closed on Monday, the 17th of February, and will not be re-opened until after the said Half-yearly General Meeting on the said 27th of February. Clause 123 provides that no person shall be entitled to vote as proxy unless the instrument appointing him shall have been transmitted to one of the Secretaries of the Company at least five days before the Meeting. Br Order, CHARLES A. SAUNDERS, 1 Secretaries. THOMAS OSLER, Offices-2, Princes-street, Bank, London ; Corn-street, Bristol ; Jan. 27, 1840. BLOSSOMS INN, LAWRENCE-LANE, CHEAPSIDE LONDON. CHARLES RADENHURST (late of the New Royal and Nelson Hotels, Birmingham) having entered upon the above establishments, situate in the very centre of business, near to the Guildhall, Bank of England, Post office, Sce., respectfully solicits the support of his friends and the public, assuring them, that nothing on his part shall be wanting to render every convenience and accommodation to those who may favour him with their patronage. The Coffee Room, having undorgone considerable alterations= invade elegant and spacious, and a large commodious apart ment is appropriated for a Dining Room. Dinners provided at Two and at Half-past Five o'cloek. Fish, Stakes, Chops, &e., on the shortest notice. Wines and Spirits of the choicest Vintages. Bottled and Draught Ale, Stout, &e. &e. All Articles of the best quality and moderate charges. Private Sitting Rooms. Well-aired Beds, &c. NEW DISCOVERY. WAND J. WALTON beg to call the at • tention of the Public to PRICE'S PATENT COMPOSITE CANDLES, which require NO SNUFFING. These economical Candles possess all the essential pro perties of Wax, giving a light equally brilliant and as effec tually consuming the wick, at only Is. per lb., or 12s. per dozen. Also, Stearin* Wax, 165., and Cocoa-Nut Candles 10s. per dozen ; Double-pressed Cocoa-Nut Oil, as. 9d. ; and Single-pressed ditto, 4 s. 6 d. per gallon. Both equal to Sperra in their burning properties. For Cash. To be obtained at W. and J. WALTON'S Candle Manu factory, 2tl and 21, Little Britain, near the new Post-office. Ons pound packets for sample. WATCHES, by WEBSTER and SON, CFIRONO3IETER AND WATCH MANU FACTURERS. The Public are respectfully solicited to inspect the following description of Watches, which they have reduced 30 per cent. from the general prices. COMPENSATED DUPLEX WATCHES upon the prin ciple of their Chronometers, to which were awarded the re spective prizes given by Government three years in succession, counteracting all the variations of temperature and position, unequalled by any Watch for accuracy of performance, even by the Pocket Chronometer, and at half the price, very small and flat for the waistcoat pocket. WEBSTER'S CENTRE SECONDS DUPLEX WATCHES, the Seconds comprising the whole circle of the Dial-plate ; manufactured especially for the Medical Prafes , ion and Sporting Men, elegant and novel in appearance. Patent DETACHED LEVER WATCHES of every descrip tion. A selection of elegant flat Horizontal Watches for Ladies, which they have carefully examined. Old Watches taken in exchange. They warrant every article sold at the Manufac tor.y, which has continued in the family 130 years. WEBSTER and SON, Chronometer Makers to the Lords of the Admiralty, 3, BIRCHIN-LANE. AVIES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; Wax Candles, ls. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; extra fine Moulds, Wax Wicks, iid. ; transparent Wax, Is. 9d. ; ge nuine Sperm, Is 9d. ; genuine Wax, 2s. ld. ; Yellow Soap, 465., 545., and 605. per 1121bs. ; Mottled, 625. and 655. ; Windsor, Is. 4d. per packet; Palm, Is. 4d. ; Old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. ; Camphor, 2s. ; Almond Soap, 2s. 6d. ; superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; genuine Sperm Oil, 9s. 6d. per gallon. For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-House. GENUINE GREGORIAN PASTE, in vented by the Rev. GORNIAN GREGG, being the only certain curs ever discovered for Tooth-ache, Ear-ache, and Tic-doloureux,also for cleansing and preserving the Teeth, the efficacy of which is well known in England and Ireland, and from foreign great demand. References of the highest respoctaioility from the faculty and clergymen who have expe rienced it. value. One trial will convince the sufferer of the facts. Sold at the City Depot, 64, St. Paul's Church-yard, where all country, foreign, and other orders are attended to ; 3, Opera-arcade ; 4, Rockingham-place, New Kent-road ; 78, St. James's-street ; and by many respectable Medicine Vendors. CAUTION.-SIR.. E. SOLOMONS, Opti c cian, and Patentee, No. 36, Old Bond-street, Picca dilly, and 1, Old Jewry, City, in reiterating his Caution against the deception that is daily practised by parties who, from a similarity of Barnes, and induced by the pre-eminent success of his Improved VOICE CONDUCTORS, (Invisible Hearing instruments for the Relief of Deafness), and PRESERVATIVE SPECTACLES, the exclusive disposal of which is secured to his House by "Royal Let ters Patent" since the year 1832, he would beg the Public to note particularly HIS ADDRESS, as a protection against the various schemes that are ingeniously practised in order to foist on the un wary spurious and destructive apparatus, alike prejudicial to the most delicate and valuable organs of the human senses, Sight and Hearing. As every means that trickery and impudence could suggest are re sorted to by ignorant ompirics in various parts of the neighbourhood, in order to mislead and confound the public, Mr. E. S. would re spectfully direct attention to an Advertisement oppearing in the " Morning Post," November 9, 1839, and also in the " Evening Cou rier," 01 the,same date from the Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Albemarle street, Piccadilly, of which the following is a copy The Messrs. Solomons take the earliest opportunity to state that the name of Dr. F. 11. Ramslsotham has been used in an Advertisement by mis take and without authority." As from the scrupulous omission of any address in this reluctant advertisement, it would naturally be at tributed to the above Established House, bearing the name, Mr. E. 3., in disclaiming any knowledge of it, hereby exposes the Pitiful ruse, by directing public conjecture to the proper quarter, whence tie " Mistake" has arisen, not in " an Advertisement," but in several, has that eminent proctitioner's name headed a list of ob scure and unknown ones, as sanctioning empirical untruths, pro. claiming as newly invented " Spectacle Lenses" the commonest de scription of Spectacle Glasses, which are purchased of Mr. Reardon, No. 42, Easton-street, Exmouth-street, Clerkenwell, who sells the newly invented Spectacle Lenses for Eightpence per pair. Mr. E. S.'s Voice Conductors are only a quarter of an inch in diameter. By theiruse the lowest whisper breathed at a public assembly vibrates on the organs of hearing in such a pleasant manner as to afford imme diate relief to those labouring under the distressing ailment of deaf_ ness. The distinguished advantages of his Patent Spectacles for the assistance and improvement of sight, arc, that they convey coolness and pleasure to the eyesluring their continued use, and are tree nom she pernicious attributes of ordinary glasses ; they preserve vision to eztreme old age. Their superlative excellence has secured for them the high approbation and sanction of Sir Benjamin C. Brodie, Bart, F.R.S , Saville-row. Sir Anthony Carlisle, F. R S., Langfon.place. Sir James E. Anderson, M.D., 11, New Burlington-street. C. Aston Key, Esq., St. Helen's-place. John Scott, Esq., 10, New Broad -street. C. J. B. Aldis, M.D. Old Burlin g t on-s t ree t, J. Cis land, Esq., 11I.D , F. , R.S , Bulstrode-street, Manchester-square. R. Keate, Esq., 15, Albemarle.-i Titus Berry, Esq., Ches. er.te ratcreect. E. W. Duffin, Esq , 14, Langiriam-p.l John Stephenson. Esq:\,l.3BD,,Clo3n,flinita-setei:eet: J. T. Conquest, Esq. Win. Coulson, Esq.,'Frede.rick insbury- square. Martin Ware, Esq., New Bridge-street. ace ' ?id Jewry. J. G. Andrews, Esq., Senior Surgeon to the London Hospital, St. Helen's-place. John S. 'Wen Esq. Bath Infirmary, J. Hodgson, esq., dculist, Eye Infirmary, Birmingham, J. J. Ledsam, Esq. Do. D o . Do; No. 14.808. JOHN THOROGOOD has been confined in the Common Gaol of Chelmsford since the 16th of January, 1839, for not paying a Church. rate of ss. 6d. In consequence of his long confinement, his business has re ceived so much injury, that his friends propose a publi • sub scription, for the purpose of saving his affairs from utter ruin. and as a testimony to him and to the country that they sympa thize in his sufferings, and honour the principle of religious liberty, which is violated in his person. Subscriptions to be paid, in London, to Roger Lee, Est., Treasurer, Clapham Common, and on his acoount at Messrs. Rogers and Co., bankers, 29, Clement's-lane ; to Mr. Robert Besley, 15, Northampton-square ; and Mr. James Dinnis, 62, Paternoster-row. In the Country—To John Copland, Esq., Chelmsford ; Joseph Sturge, Esq., Birmingham; Sheppard Ray, Esq., Ipswich; and Mr. John Childs, Bungay Messrs. Wells and Perry, Chelmsford £s 0 fa Friends at Walthamstoxv 5 Roger Lee, Esq R. B. Sanderson, Esq. Joseph Sturge, Esq., Birmingham Charles Sturge, Esq., do. Messrs. Bowler and Sons 5 6 6 Henry Weymouth, Esq., Bryanston-square 5 0 0 0. H. Smith, Esq. Benjamin Wood, Esq The Kingsbridgs Church-rate Abolition Society 5 0 0 Messrs. Morley and Sons ... 4 0 0 Mr. Irwin Messrs. W. and T. Johns, Chelmsford C. E. Branfill, Esq., Upminster 2 2 0 11 - fr:Luke Embleton 2 2 0 Nlr. A. Hosting John Wilks, Esq The Lord Petro-. 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 J. Morant, Esq Sturt and Sharp, Wood-street 2 0 0 Two Constant Readers of the " Morning Chronicle." 1 10 0 Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P. James Grant, Es ol R. Wainwright, Esq. Mr. T. Hodges, Chelmsford 1 1 I Hr. E. Cooper 1 1 0 Mr. Tawel 1 1 0 Mr. W. Wansey Mr. Saxton Mr. John Travers Mr. R. Wainwright Alrs. Warren Mr. James Grant 1 1 0 1 1 0 I 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 Dr. Janes. Mr. P. Marriage, jun., Chelmsford 1 Mr. Thomas Mari iage, Springfield 0. Pritchard, Esq., M.D., Chelmsford Mr. James Christy, Broomfield I Mr. G. Wood, Chelmsford Mr. John Copland, jun., Chelmsford Mr. Charles Gray, Chelmsford 1 Mr. James Fenton, Chelmsford 1 Mr. B. Dixon, Wickham G. Rogers, Esq., Margaretting Mr. J. D. Piper, Witham 1 Mr. T. Hodges, jun., Waltham Mr. Edward Thomas, Bristol Mr. Alfred Darby, Coalbrookdale Mr. Butler, Childerditch Mr. Ranson, Ipswich 1 Mr. A. Earnard, Stebbing Mr. Ridley, Felsted Captain Harwood, R.N., Gloucester Sheppard Ray, Esq., Ipswich .. R. G. Ranson, Esq., do. (2d subsciption) Mr. James Condor, do. • 1 Mr. Charles Childs, Bungay 1 Mr. Robert, Besley Mr. John Childs 1 Mr. Robert Dixon, Wickham Rustieus. Mr. Piggott, Langford Mr. Wilmhurst, Maldon .. Mr. John Webster, Bungay Ur. Robert Delf, do. do. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mr. John Blackie, Mr. Daniel Appleton Mr. Edward, Marlborough Mr. James Laurie Edward Smith, Esq W. Cumming, Esq Mr. G. M‘Cabe Mr. W. Mayhew Mr. John Smith... J. H. Bell, Esq., Herne-hill Robert Bousfield, Esq., Kennington Mr. W. Carlisle Mr. W. Beavan Mr. A. Pellatt Mr. John Cockin 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 Mr. Robert Willis Mr. Charles Lee 1 0 0 J. A. H. Mr. J. Overbury I 0 0 Sundry Subscriptions under .E 1 John Ridley, Esq~ Mr. Henry Ridley John May, Esq., the Mayor 1 0 0 Mr. William May Mr. W. C. Rouse Mr. R. Lacey Rev. John Whitby 0 10 0 Mr. John Ridley, Jun. Rev. James Sprigg 0 10 0 Mr. W. F. Paul 0 10 0 Mr. George Christopherson . . Mr. Payne Mr. George Cowell Mr. William Cuddon, Bungay Small sums from Bungay 1 0 0 Friends of Religious Liberty at Dunstable .. 5 5 0 Peter Rogers, Margaretting, Second subscription ... 5 0 0 Friends at Blandford Reverend T. Woods Friend to Religious Liberty, Dover One who wishes that all would practise that religion which teaches on earth peace an good-will to wards men A few Friends at Buckingham Chapel, Pimlico W. J. 13 lets. Benjamin Smith, Esq., M.P Mr. Benefield Mr. Barnhart Enemy to Intolerance Samuel Courtauld, Esq., Booking Mr. James Young, Hackney 1 0 0 Mr. J. Hughes Mr. W. H. Strange Mr. James Strange 1 0 0 Mr. R. Wakefield, Clapton Mr. H. Travers Mr. Joseph Stevenson, Clapham H. T. Subscriptions under £1 2 5 0 Leicester subscription 5O 0 0 Friends at Craven Chapel, London John Easthope, Esq., M.P. Wynn Ellis, Esq., M.P Edwd. Smith, Esq., Sheffield ! 5 0 0 A Friend An Enemy to Tyranny Subscriptions from Bishop Stortford, per Mr. Wa terman 5 0 0 Stoke Newington Church-rate Abolition Society Mr. Begley A few Friends of Freedom after a Dinner at Toxteth Park, Liverpool T. S. Duncombe, Esq., M.P. 3 0 0 Mr. Smith and Friends Friends at St. Ives 2 3 6 J. R. Mills, Esq Tlies. Hawes, Esq., Lavender Hill Rev. R. V. Yates, Liverpool John Cropper, Esq., do. Mr. Brieknell, Herne-hill 1 1 0 Mr. Geo. Gray, Borough-road Mr. J. G. Wigg, King's Lynn 1 1 0 J. Elliott, Esq., Great St. Helen's 1 1 0 Rev. J. Gray, Brixton J. Griffiths, Esq., Clerkenwell-green Mr. Sam. Barton R. M. Savill, Esq., Colchester 1 1 0 Edward M. Martin, Esq., Birmingham Mr. Brooke, Dewsbury . 1 1 0 J. P. Smiths, Esq. J. H. Warter, Esq. J. Burls, Esq Mr. J. Jackson John Southall, Esq., Leominster E. P. Southall, Esq., do. Samuel Southall, Esq., do. . John Southall, Esq., do. G. Newman, Esq., de. Subscriptions under 11. Mr. D. Lloyd, Harlestone, Independent Minister Maurice Jones, Leominster, Ilapti , t Minister . William Rathlsone, Liverpool .. William Earle Friend at Holloway, per Mr. Beesley 1 0 0 Friends at Frarnlingham, per Mr. Samuel Fruer Friends at Hereford, per Mr. Weston 5 0 0 A few Friends to Civil and Religious Liberty, at the Black Swan, St. Paul's Chureh-yard W. A. Hankey, Esq Messrs. Thomas Atkinson and Son, York... ......... ... Joseph Martin, Esq., Wickham Thomas Richardson, Esq. The Rev. M. Thomas, Abergavenny, 1/. ; the Con gregation, 21 The Rev. V. D. and Friends W. M. Christy, Esq., Stockwell The Rev. Dr. Reed . The Old Congregational Church Wareham J. W. Hammond, Esq., Reading Mr. Cramer, Wakefield Mr. Harrison, ditto William Tait, Esq : , Edinburgh William Taylor, Esq., Bocking John Pollett, Esq., Wickham . John Towgoed, Esq Jacob Dudden, Esq., Addiston Edmund Dudden, Esq., ditto Charles Brooker, Esq., Alfriston J. Ball, Esq-, Stockwell From a Priest-ridden Village near London An Enemy to Church-rates, ss. ; B. Jones, ss. , B Conney, ss. ; The Old Congregational Church, Corte Castle, is. l'AFtv , • 1 Wailer, Esq., Luton .., John Gulley, Esq., late M.P. for Pontefraet .... From Captain Harward, R.N., and a few other ene mies to steelosiastie,al tyranny and rapacity at Gloucester Messrs. George Crosfield and Co., Liverpool ... Messrs. Edwards and Barrett, Truro Richard Stone, Esq """'••••• Joshua Tito, Esq., Bedminster Baptist Chapel, Hendon A Few Friends at Swanwick and Bidding's, per M r Pot finger 1 5 0 W. Green, Esq . 1 1 0 M essrs . W. and I. Wright, Marlow Mills.. Mr. West, Amersham.• Mr. and Mrs. Burton 1 0 0 Mr. N. Rogers Mr. John Cunningham, Bristol .. . Mr. W. Harwood, do Mr. Samuel Thomas, do I Mr. George Thomas, do Mr. Edward Thomas, do., (2.d Subscription).. 3 1 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 2 • 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 b 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 • 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 15 0 1 0 0 (2 v 0 2 0 0 6 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 10 0 LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1840. M. Thomas James, Sen., Wrexham.... 1 0 0 Thomas Butler Esq., Witham Friends at Birmingham, per Mr. Sibree... 0 10 0 Rev. I. Shoveller, Portsca _ _ • Miss L , 0 10 0 Mr. S. Toulon, Tooley-street. Captain Moorsom, R.N. Mr. James Keed, Lynn Friends at Norwich Dissenters of Bridport, per the Rev. P. Harwood ll 16 3 A Sympathising Friend A few Friends of Scripture Prineiples, at Leek 3 0 0 W. J. Sturch, Esq. R. Norman, Esq. S. LathamEsq. . Mrs. Mallows, Wattsfield 1 0 0 A Friend at Holloway W. Currie, Esq. 1 0 0 Joseph Russell, Birmingham A Friend, per ditto Friends at Warrington, by John Rylands, Esq 5 0 0 Sheffield Religious Freedom Association lO 0 0 Friends to Civil and Religious Liberty at Cheeham, per Mr. Ford A Friend The Rev. Dr. Brown, Edinburgh Friends, per Mr. I3esley R. D King, Esq., Saxmundham . 1 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Towle, Oxford Semi. Steine, Esq., Oxford ... Messrs. Alden ' Oxford Wm. Shacklefo rd, Esq., Oxford Isaac Grubb, Esq., Oxford John Greaves, Barferd, near Leamington 1 0 0 Richard Greaves, Stratford 0 10 0 Friends at Braintree, Boeking, &c Anti-Church..rate Society, Newport, Isle of Wight 5 14 0 A few Friends, per Mr. Sayer The Rev. John Pain and Friends, Horneastle Thomas Hall, Esq., Kilworth, Devizes Miss Hall do 1 1 0 A few Friends, per Mr. Begley 2 0 0 Charles Bunton, Esq., Ware William Brownlee, Esq. J. Watson, Esq., Jordan Cottage, Battersea 1 0 0 ' Thomas agger Esq., late Mayor of Northampton 1 0 0 'W. B. per Mr. Dinnis 1 0 0 Mr. P. Prowne Huntingdon 1 0 0 Small Subscriptions, per Mr _ Dinnis . . 0 17 6 Mr. William Bayley, Ipswich 0 10 0 Rev. John Smith, Hasketon The Rev. H. D. Roper, and a few. Friends of Bridge-street Chapel, Bristol John Marshall, Esq. Friends at Reading, per Mr. Vines , 4 b 0 Subscriptions from Chatterie, per Mr. Ross Subscription from Tavistoek, per Mr. Physick G. E. Marshall, Esq. 3 0 0 A. Marshall, Esq. Friends at Somersham, Hants Rev. R. E. May, Clevedon James Heywood, Esq., Liverpool City of London Mr. R. Dixon, Wickham (2d subscription) Mr. B. Dixon, Wickham (2d subscription) Mr. J. Smith, Amersham E. M. Barnett, Esq. Col. Baker Mr. W. Bayley, Ipswich Mr. E. Jemmings, St. Ives Henry Hunt, of the Fort, Bristol 2 0 0 A Bundle of Milton's Tracts " How to Drive Hirelings from the Church," for distribution in Chelmsford Gaoi. TO BE WON, Two Millions Seven Hundred and Fifty-six Thousand Florins. The lIINET Y-SEVENTH DISTRIBUTION of the FRANKFORT BONDS, guaranteed by the Free Town of Frankfort-on-the-Maine, will take place irrevoeably en the Iltk of next MAUCH, and contains the prizes of 1,800,000, 500,000, two at 250,000, two at 100,000, four at 50,000, five at 40,000, ten at 20,000, and many other smaller gains. Price for a Stare, 101. ; a Half a Share, Si. ; Teri Shares together, 951. The Second Drawing of the Palace Obermaidling will take place on the 21st of next March, in Vienna. Apply for Shares and Prospeetuses, &c., at HENRY BEER, and CO., Bankers, Paris. PUBLICATIONS. THE NEW NOYEL. COUSIN GEOFFREY, THE OLD BACHELOR. Edited by THEODORE HOOK, Esq. In 3 vols. post filvo., with a Portrait of Mr. Hook. IS NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THE NEW ROMANCE, BY THE ;AUTHOR OF " THE PILOT." In 3 Vols. post' Bvo. MR. COOPER'S PATH FINDER, Or, the INLAND SEA," IS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington Street. In Bvo., price fls. 6d. cloth board•, the Seventh Edition of THE REV. WILLIAM WHEWELL'S BRIDG EWATER TREATISE, ASTRONOMY and GENERAL PHYSICS, considered with reference to Natural Theology. William Pickering, Chancery-lane. Just published. THE SCIENCE OF DRAWING, being a progressir3 Series of the Characteristic Forms of Nature. By FRANK HOWARD, Esq. Part 111. HUMAN FIGURE. Foelsca.p Bvo., with 16 Plates, price 4s. Lately published. Part i. TREES. Part 11. ANIMALS. 4s. each. 'William Pickering, Publisher, Chancery-lane. THE CHINA QUESTION. Price 2s. 6d., NARRATIVE of a VOYAGE to JAVA, CHINA, and the ISLAND of LOO-CHOO. By Captain HALL, R.N. Also, price 2s. 6d., The INDIC ATOR, Part I. By LEIGH HUNT. Edward Moxon, Dover-street: BEA UMONT AND FLETCHER. Just published, price 23. 6d., Part 111. of T HE VVORKS of BEAUMONT and FLETCHER. With an INTRODUCTION by ROBERT SOUTHEY, LL.D. To lbes completed in 16 Monthly Parts. Edward Moson, Dover-street. COMPANION TO THE ESSAYS OF ELIA. Price 4 25. 6d. THE IND ICATOR. Part I. By LEIGH HUNT. Also, L CAPTAIN HALL'S VOYAGE to LOO-CHOO. Price 2s 6d. 2. CAAIPB ELL'S POETICAL WORKS. Price 2s. 6d. 3. ROGER: 3'S POEMS. Price Is. 6d. 4. PRINGL E'S SOUTH AFRICA. Price 3s. 6d. Edward Moxon, Dover-street T HE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. LXV., Will appear THIS WEEK, containing L CO3I,EttIDGE. 2. SP A NISEI BALLADS. 3. DEMOSTHENES. 4. BRITISH BIRDS. 5. AMERICAN PHILOSOPHY: EMERSON. 6. ROBIN HOOD. 7. POSTAGE STAMP, with SPECIMENS. Henry Hooper, 13, Pall Mall East, London. A. and C. Black, Edinburgh. On Saturday next will be published, THE ECLECTIC REVIEW, FOR MARCH. CONTENTS. 1. Education Fallacies. 2. Dewey's Discourses—Spirit of the Church Party. 3. Marryat's ]Diary in America. Second Part. 4. Jessie's Cot irt of England during the reign of the Stuarts. 5. Present 00 ndition of British India. 6. Publications of the Camden Society. 7. Malcolm's 'Travels in South Eastern Asia. 8. Duncomb es Motion on Church Rates—Lord John Rus sell and the Dissenters, &c. &c. &c. London: B all, Arnold, and Co., 34, Paternoster-row. Just published, price Is., OBSER I VATIONS on HENRY DRUM MOND', ESQ.'s PAMPHLET, entitled, " Causes which lead to a Bank Restriction Bill," with an ARGU MENT as to " WHAT is GOLD, and WHAT is PAPER?" Together with a PLAN for ESTABLISHING a CERTAIN and FIXED N A.TIONAL CURRENCY. By DONALD BLACK, Esq. „* " Of the Pamphlets before us, that of Mr. Black is the one wherein the intricacies of the subject are most effectively cleared away, an al the principles which should form the basis of an efficient an Id salutary currency, laid down with the most clearness and pr. !cision."— Review in Morning Advertiser. Pel h am Richardson, 23, Cornhill. UNIFORM PENNY POSTAGE. ALL the POST-OFFICE ARRANGE MENTS fa carrying into operation this great change are detailed in the SUPPLEMENT to the POST -OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY for 1840, price Is. 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Kelly and Co., 19 and 20, Old Boswell -court, and all booksellers. Just published, p rice 3 5. , APR ACTICA.L TREATISE ON THE TI3.EATMENT and CURE of STRICTURES of the URET LIRA ; wherein is recommended an improved Mode of Treats :ent, the result of many years' extensive and success ful practic 'e. By C. 8.. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough street. Sold 'by P. Hill, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill. street, "Haymarket; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Tem. plema n, 243, Regent-street ; and all Booksellers in Town o. Coun . try. PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Portrait, 21s. bound, ADAME MALIBRAN'S MEMOIRS LTA- and LETTERS. " These memoirs are full of interesting details, much of which is entirely new to th e p u bli c , an d of a nature to give new ideas and impressions of the extraordinary woman to whom they relate. 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BY THOS. M( )TLEY, Civil Engineer. Printed and publis'nekl 11 P. Rose, jun., Bristol. Sold by Effingham Wilson, IS, Bi shopsgate-Street, London; and W. Stephenson, 12, and 13, Ps .rliament-street; and may be had of all Country Booksellers tly ough their London Agents. THE PIC TO t.t. JAL WEEKLY CHRO NICLE, giving tine fullest account of the ROYAL NUPTIALS, and ills Istrat ed with Twelve su p erb Engrav ings, is now reprinted. . and may obtained of all Newsmen , and at the Office, 337 ', Stra rld ; price 3d. stamped, od. nn stamped. Nay be ord „.ed pei • p o st in a pre - paid letter , inclos ing a fourpenny piece, , ,L 1 ,1 , e , nee for two copies. ) /NT ;(3W GH MAGAZINE, TAIT'S Er FO' ft MARCH, Price One S 1 lining, will contain— Epithalamium c 42. the I darriage of Queen Victoria—The Church of Scotland ;RD A thi ; Veto Que t tion—Mrs. Ellis's " Sons of the Soil"—T 1 ,10 St ory of Ango, Om Merchant-Prince of Dieppe ; by Mrs. Gore ‘..--1 tecollections m e Charles L. ; by the English Opium-Eater %---) 3enthamiana ; by Dr. Bowring ; Part ll.—Recollections ,Of Belgium ; by A m elia Opie--Violet Hamilton; or the Tal enter I Family ; Chaps. V. and Vl. Poetry ; by Swynfen J aryls, M.P., Dillon Browne, M.P., &o. Literary Register ; Pi ,litical Register. William Tait, Edi aburgh ; Simpkin, Marshall and Ce., London ; and John C ,umming, Dublin. ______ LIVERY MEETING. A meeting of the Liverymen of London in Common Hall assembled, took place yesterday at the Guildhall, for the purpose of addressing her Majesty the Queen in behalf of the imprisoned Sheriff. At one o'clock, the Lord Mayor, attended by Mr. Sheriff Wheelton, several of the Aldermen and City authorities, entered the Hall, which was at this time about one-third filled. Among the gen tlemen on the platform we observed Alderman Sir M. Wood, Alderman Johnson, Alderman White, Alderman Gibbs, Alderman Lainson, Sir Peter Laurie, David Salo mons, Esq., Mr. Laurie, D. W. Harvey, Esq., Mr. An derton, Mr. Saul, Dr. Bowring, Mr. Wire, Tolcher, Esq., Mr. Stevens, tkc., &c. The requisition h,aving been read, The Loma MAYOR came forward and said, in conse- quence of the requisition addressed to him, he had taken the earliest opportunity of calling the present meeting. He trusted that as or. a former occasion, when he had the honour of calling them together, they would exhibit the same kindness and good feeling towards all who would address them. Without taking any individual part in the meeting, be would now call upon the gentlemen who had resolutions to propose, to address the meeting. Mr. WILKINSON then came forward to move the first re solution. Many of them would perhaps recollect that on the 7th of that month they had assembled, when several resolutions were carried almost unanimously. On that occasion the freemen of London expressed - their indig nation that their Sheriffs, for having performed their duty in accardance with their oaths, should be incarcerated. On that occasion he had intimated to some of his brother Liverymen that if they intended to address the House of Commons, he should cer tainly move an amendment,.and leave it to the Hall for a seconder, in order to show that he had no party feeling, but was merely influenced by that love of justice which he hoped and trusted his countrymen would be always famed for. He bad done so, and although the feeling of the Hall was in his favour, he had been obliged to withdraw it, as it was not included in the requisition, and his Lordship could not well put it to the meeting. The Lord Mayor had kindly stated that he should have a Hall whenever he required it, and it was gratifying to them to find that they had a Lord Mayor who would attend to the wishes of his constituents.—(Loud cheering.) The Sheriffs of London were elected by them, and were their Sheriffs. The Queen had approved of their choice, and had boued them by oaths to administer the laws of the country according to these laws.--( Hear, hear.) He was proud to say that their choice had not disgraced them.—( Cheers.) They were determined to adhere to their oaths ; and if they happened to have a House of Commons who thought nothing of their oaths, the Sheriffs, he was glad to say, had e — due regard for them. He feared that whenever they paid little attention to oaths, that most sacred part of their duty, the liberties of the country were in danger.—( Oh, and laughter.) He would remind the meeting of certain parties at one time in France, who bad always liberty on their lips, but when they came into power were the greatest tyrants that ever lived. He had always been a firm and consistent friend of public liberty, and had ever advocated such principles. He had been struck with the observations of that excellent man, General Jackson, the late President of the United States. He said, " Fellow-citizens, the price of liberty is watchfulness."—( Cheers.) He was sorry to say, that those gentlemen who had become Members of the House of Ccmmons, in consequence of the Reform Bill required to be watched.—( Cheers, and cries of " Read the Riot Act.") 'What had the Riot Act to do there ?—( Cheers.) It might do very well for certain parties; but they did not want Precursors there. He was sure there were very few in the Hall and those that were there had got in surreptitiously.— ( Cheers.) It was said that in this country there was no wrong without a remedy. Now, how had these proceed ings been brought about ? Mr. Stockdale, it appeared, had published a book, which he bad not seen— (Cries of " And a very villainous one it is, too.")—it might tie, for aught he knew, for he had not seen it. This book, it appeared, in a Committesa of the House of Commons had been designated by one of the Members as a most in famous production. Mr. Stockdale asserted that that statement was a libel upon his character, as the work was not of the nature described, but a work of science. For this be appealed to a Jury of his country, who gave him a verdict.—(Cheers, and cries of " No, no.") Well, why did not the House of Commons defend the action, and if they had there could have been no doubt the jury would not have given damages.—( Cheers. ) The Sheriffs having the writ put in their hands, were under the necessity of executing it, in order to obtain the damages; and while they were doing this, in stepped the House of Commons, saying we will intercept the trial by jury—(Cheers, and cries of " No, no") — and imprison the Sheriffs for acting up to their oaths. If the people of England allowed these sort of proceedings to go lon, and suffored their liberties to drop off one by one, away would go the boasted Constitution of Great Bri tain, which at one time was the envy of surrounding na tions and the admiration of the world.—(Cheers, and cries of " Hear, hear.") He hoped there was still enough of old English feeling at present existing not to allow any body of men the power, unless it was the law of the land, to imprison any person at their nwn pleasure.— ( Cheers.) Now what was the resolution passed at the Common Hall held on the 7th of the present month. (The Worthy Gentleman having read these resolutions, observed that, excepting the first, they had been carried unanimously. ) lle therefore begged to move that the following Address be presented to her Majesty the Queen. He begged they would pay attention to what he was about to read, as it was what they would have to pass.--( Loud laughter.) If any one else had a resolution to propose, and they could carry it, it was all very well ; but he wished that they should know what was passed, and if they were base slaves let them appear so before the world.—( Laughter, cheers, and uproar.) Mr. Wilkinson then proceeded to read the Address (which was subsequently adopted), and that part of it which prayed for a dissolution was received with mingled applause and disapprobat ion. After the applause had ceased, some hissing was heard, and Mr. Wilkinson called out, " Be quiet, can't ye ?" which created great merriment throughout' the Hall. He now moved a resolution to the effect that the Address be adopted. He was a man of no party—( Applause, and uproar)—but he wished to defend the rights and liberties of his fellow-subjects,—(Cheers, and uproar.) The LORD MATOX asked If any one seconded the motion. For some time no seconder appeared, and some one in the body of the Hall called out " It i 3 too absurd to be seconded.—( Loud laughter.) Mr. MAITLAND stood forward and said—lf there were no individual firm enough to second the bold and straightfor ward address that had been moved by the Honourable Gentleman, ho would not hesitate to say that he would take upon himself to second it. —( Loud cheers, and uproar.) Insinuations had been thrown out against those who were active in calling meetings of this description, that they were playing the game of the Tories.— ( Cheers, and cries of " Yes.") He was proud to give a distinct denial to that.—(Uproar.) Had not the Gentleman who had proposed this address, stated that he was a Radical ; that he was attached to principles, but was a Radical of no party—(Laughter)—not a Radical of the school of Robespierre.—( Loud cheers.) If they had been met here to discuss the right of imprisonment claimed by the House of Lords, instead of by those who were now the distributors of Court patronage, and enjoying the profusion of the House of Commons, would not those very persons call out to rescue the liberty of the sub ject from the House of Lords?—(Cheers, and uproar.) The question was not as to the ease of Stockdale v. Hansard, but it was a question between the people of Eng land and those who were desirous of getting an unjust power in the Constitution.....( Laughter.) Every indepen dent and manly citizen ought to stand forward and raise his voice in defence of trial by jury, of the Habeas Corpus Act, and the liberty of the subject. He did not question the right of the House of Commons to publish a libel, but as they had entered into a Court of Law, let not justice he mocked. To look back was dangerous, to retreat was death. Let the people show that as the House had em barked in a Court of Law, they were determined that House should submit to the laws of the country.—( Hear.) Mr. PONTIFEX agreed that this was not merely the case of Stockdale against Hansard, but that it was the cause of the people of England they were called on to discuss. This was the greatest constitutional qnestion that ever came before a public meeting. lie spipathised with the Sheriffs as much as any man ; and ho regretted they should be incarcerated, but believing they had been incarcerated in consequence of following bad advice-(" No," and " Yes, yes")—he could not ask, they might be set at li berty.—( Uproar, and cries of " Off, off," and cheering. ) What had the House of Commons done to merit censure ? had they sought their own personal aggrandisement ? They had only been desirous of making their constituents acquainted with the reasons that induced them to pass laws, in order that they might see that they were proper and correct. The House was, in fact, therefore essen tially fighting the battles of the people.—( Cheers and uproar.) What was desired by those who condemned the privileges of the House of Commons was to give the House of Lords the power of prostrating the strength of the Commons.—( Cries of " No, no," and " Yes, yes," and uproar.) If any Court of Law decided on the pt iviler es of the House, the question must ultimately be brought before the House of Lords.—( Hear, hear, and cheers. ) It was said, it was an undefined law, but had not every court in the kingdom such undefined law ; had not every petty court the power of committing for contempt then why should it be denied to the House of Commons, the people's House? There was no unmixed good, but the present case the good far prevailed over the evil—(. bear arguments Inter ruption.)notitwafraidgive him a hearing, if upon the question. If the House of Commons suffered this privilege to be torn from them. they would plant h dagger in the bosom of liberty.—( Cheers and laughter. ) holding them, he would move an amendment to the effect, that the uld H s c h ohwoptehdattthay wwoeurled claimed by the House of Commons was just—(No, power no)—because they ought to have the power of giving the These were his sentiments, and in consequence of fullest and freest information to their constituents— ( Cheers and hissing)—the power claimed was not for their own aggrandisement, but for the information of the people, and if the House was not the sole judge of its own privileges the result would be, that they would he held subject to the decision and revision of the House of Lords. The amend ment embodied his sentiments, and he would be ashamed of himself if, because of a little opposition, he did not fearlessly assert them. Dr. BOWRING seconded the amendment. He said, Brother Liverymen, you are well aware that it is seldom I aka ;,ny part in municipal questions, and I would not on PRICE sd. this occasion have come forward if I did not believe that great questions were involved, and that the interests of the people required the recognition of those rights which in the name of the people, and for the instruction of the people, the House of Commons now puts forward.-_ ( Hear, hear.) Those lion. Liverymen who moved and seconded the original resolution, found it necessary to de clare themselves the friends of public freedom—certainly looking at the company with which they are associated it vas necessary for them to do so.—(Cheers, laughter, and cries of No.) I reproach them not,-1 blame them not— their convictions may be as honest and sincere as my own ; but I confess when I see my warm-hearted friend Mr. Taylor fighting the cause of the people with Stockdale and Sir Francis Burdett, the most outrageous and violent of the Tory party—(Great cheering and uproar)—Gentle men, it leads us to inquire whether, looking round him, at the friends and acquaintances with whom he has hitherto fought the battles of the people, he does not distrust his position, and feel that perhaps be is in the wrong.— ( L aughter and cheers.) If I come forward now it is be cause I had the honour of being a Member of the Parlia mentary Committee, which recommended to the House of Commons greater publicity, and that greater diffusion should be given to Parliamentary documents.—( Cheers.) Why, Gentlemen, I consider that decision one of the most important triumphs ever gained by the people. It is a new recognition of their responsibility to the people. It was a stronger declaration than had ever before been made, that they wished their laws to be judged of by the people —that they meant to come before the people, and to give them the grounds for their legislation.--(Cheers, and cries of " Question.") What is the question ? Merely this—whether the House of Commons elected by the people—the sole body responsible to the people—the sole body whom the people can influence and dismiss—whether they shall be allowed to open their doors widely, to invite you to read and study the motives of their legislation, and whether they shall not be protected in this great and popular appeal.—( Uproar.) Those who could check the circula tion of these documents will only be consistent in shutting the doors of Parliament and of every Court of Justice in the country. For what is Parliament contending ?—for your right to know the motives of their legislation.— ( Cheers, uproar, and cries of " Off, off.") On the one side, Gentlemen, you have the Parliament struggling for publicity, and desiring to make known to you all that passes within their doors; and, on the other side, what have you ? the dicta of irresponsible Judges—(Hisses, cries of " No," and uproar)—and the abominations of the libel law.—(Renewed uproar.) Yes, Gentlemen, this is what they want to promulgate—they say it is not constitutional law, because the Sovereign, and the Lords, and the Com mons, have not been consulted ; but do you believe that the Sovereign, and Lords, and Commons, had anything to do with the dicta which are from time to time ut tered from the Bench ? and it is merely in favour of these dicta that the Judges are contending.—(Great uproar.) Those who have arguments need no interruption—if you have better reasons than ours, let them be put forward. If you can prove them to be more advantageous to the interests of the community, and of good government, in the name of the nation and of liberty, let them be listened to. But, Gentlemen, as I said before, I know of no triumph greater than that which has placed the House of Commons in a situation in which the libel law, evil as it is, cannot intercept their communications with the people.—( Cheers, and much confusion.) I know it is very convenient for gentlemen to forget the origin of this question—l know they would willingly disassociate it from Stockdale's name, and put forward, instead of him, trial by Jury; but, gentlemen, the House of Commons never did anything more meritorious than—( Tremendous uproar, which was frequently renewed.) Gentlemen, if you would only ex ercise a little forbearance you may, perhaps, agree with me that the House of Commons did a meritorious thing when it stated that licentious books had been introduced into one of the City prisons.—(Cheers uproar, and cries of " No, no.") Gentleinen, was that the fact or not ? ( Cheers.) Was it not important that the citizens of London should know that, and was it not important that the House of Co , should have the means of a sc er t a i n i ng th e i ons facts of Lae case, and of protecting those who gave pub licity to these facts ?—( Cheers and uproar.) The ques tion is one of great simplicity. Is the House of Commons responsible to you, and will you, or will you not, know the reasons why these laws are made?—(Loud cheers.) If you will protect your representatives, sanction the amendment which has been brought before you. Dr. Bowring concluded amid loud cheers, by seconding the amendment. The original resolution and the amendment having been read, DAVID SALOMONS, Esq., came forward to address the meeting. The question before the meeting was one pecu liarly theirs, and he vvsuld recommend them not to be carried away from the point they were met that day to consider. The last speaker had stated that the question was one of great simplicity.—( Cheers.) If he had not considered it simple, he should not have attempted to address the meeting. The question to be submitted to them really was this : They had elected Sheriffs as public officers, to execute a public duty, and should not the law be such that every public officer should understand it?— (Cheers.) He hoped they would not be driven away from that point.—( Hear, hear.) They had elected them to attend to an onerous and expensive duty, and the Sheriffs, acting, he believed, honestly, in the execution of that duty had been subjected to pains and penalties. Who ought to interfere in their favour, if it were not those who had elected them to the office.— (Cheers.) It was right that the House of Commons should possess the power of publication—( Cheers, and cries of " No") ; but the state of the law should be such, that all public officers should understand the law, and not be subjected to prosecution for the execution of his duty. He was glad they had now an opportunity of discussing this question, for the meeting of Friday was most disgraceful. They had heard of the Queen's Bench law and House of Commons' law, but there was a law imported from the other side of the Atlantic, to which he certainly did object; he meant Lynch law.—(Loud cheers.) He trusted that, whatever course the Livery adopted, they would with true loyalty express their feelings firmly. Those whom they had sent bad been obstructed in their duty —the point of law decided nothing ; for, if these had yielded, others might oppose it. He entirely disapproved of the amendment, because, so far from showing them how they could set their Sheriffs at liberty, it affirmed the pri vilege which was the cause of their incarceration. He would leave others to answer the so-called arguments which had been brought forward in support of the House of Com mons ; but he hoped they would not be drawn away from the real point at issue.—( Cheers. ) Mr. CLARKSON was right glad that some of those gen tlemen who on a former occasion had attended here but had not bad the courage to propose any amendment had on this occasion emerged from their hiding places.—( Cheers and laughter.) They had likewise listened to a Learned Doctor—he knew not if that Learned Doctor had been sent there by the Government or the House of Commons, but he could not give a better account of the results of his doings abroad, than what he recommended them to do at home. The sooner he returned into the country the better.—( Cheers and laughter.) He hoped they would not suffer themselves to be imposed on by mere moonshine, mere wretched subterfuges. This was another effort made in the struggle to deprive them of their rights.—( Cries of " Why don't you attack Sir R. Peel?") He had not the honour of Sir R. Peel's acquaintance, and from the com pany he had been keeping he was not anxious for (Cheers and laughter.) But he would ask why had not Sir R. Peel attacked Lord John Russell ?—( Cheers and laughter.) The fact was, Sir R. Peel and Lord John Russell were conspiring together to devise means to sup port the tyrannical power of the House of Commons. The House of Commons had privileges—be it so. They had the powerof publication—be it so.—(Cheers, and up roar.) But the power of publication; was that the question ? The question was, would they submit to the incarceration of their own officers, chosen by themselves ?—(Hear.) The House of Commons was afraid to take the Judges.— ( Hear, hear.) He would ask the Common Hall, what was the opinion of the conduct of the advocates of privilege at the last meeting ? Was there ever a body of ruffians from St. Giles's who would lend themselves to a more cowardly attack than was there made ?—(Groans and hisses, and cries of " Off, of and "Go to the Old Bailey.") He should like to know whether the gentlemen who had come forward to-day were at Freemasons' Hall ? Were they with tlie tail ?—(Laughter. ) Were they with the Member for Kilkenny and the Patriot-Coroner ?—( Laughter. ) A LIVERYMAN—They are as good as an Old Bailey bully.—( Cheers and laughter.) Mr. CLAIMNON—Why was a Lord of the Treasury there ? Nobody who had a good cause would resort to such feeble means as the advocates of tyranny and oppression had adopted. The house of Commons wore undoubtedly en titled to privileges ; but when they presumed to exercise those privileges so as to deprive the public of their liberty, and their officers, it was high time to interfere._( Hear, hear.) He was glad to see the Commissioner of Police here, and he would tell him something for his information. Two days only before the last meeting, a police officer was seen tearing down the hand-bills from the walls of New_ gate, that were posted up for the purpose of intimating to the citizens of London that a Common Hall was about to be held to petition for the liberation of the Sheriff ( Hear, and laughter.) That ought to be inquired into— ( Laughter)—and if the Commissioner knew it, let him I come forward and justify it. —(ll . aar. ) Mr. Clarkson in I conclusion called upon the meeting to give three cheers for the Sheriffs, which was responded to by one half of those present I Mr. LAwanNett thought it was very extraordinary that the gentleme n o f t h e l aw should be so sensitive on this question.—( Laughter.) Were these gentlemen ever known to be unanimous upon anything, unless it was fur their own interests and against the people ?—(Cheers, and laughter.) Why, five hundred lawyers had signed a petition to thei H o use o f C o mmons. Were five hundred lawyers ever known to combine together for any good? Ilow was it, he would ask, that all the lawyers of any note in the House of Commons had sunk all party spirit, and almost unanimously held that the judgment of Lord Denman was wrong.—(Cries of " No, no," and uproar.) Yes, the greatest lawyers of the day had come to that con clusion. Who would be the sufferers if the privilege were lost—why, the people. The House was contending for the privileges of the people, not for those of the lawyers. The lawyers were all against the House, because it would interfere with their pickings.—(Laughter and interrup tion.) The lawyers very m odestly called upon them to petition the Queen to dissol ve the Parliament. Were they disinterested in this call ? No, they hoped by such a ma nmuvre to get their friends into power, that so they might he made partakers of the loaves and fishes. Nay, wou l d it be too much to fancy that the mover of the resolution in making such a call had an eye to electioneering fees.— (Laughter.) The cry was got up by the Tories.—(CrieS of " No, no.") He said it was, and they had succeeded in seducing a few who called themselves Great laughter.) But it was altogether a Tory trick, and intended not to benefit the Sheriffs so much as to embarrass and annoy the Ministry. The lawyer said he expected fees ; he would tell them that he was no lawyer.—(Cheers.) He trusted that their fame for sound discretion, good sense, and intelligence, would not on the present occasion allow them to depart from those good ruleslhey had laid down for themselves ; and they would not he' taken in because the lawyers were alarmed..._( Cheers. ) Mr. R. TAYLOR then came forward to address the meeting. It was net his intention at first to have pre sented himself to theii notice; but he felt hound to do so aftes- what had been 'stated by his friend, Dr. Bowring, who, he was sorry to find, had left the meeting— (Cheers, and cries of " He has cut his lucky")—because he should have been most happy to have answered many of his ob servatiens. The present question was one quite apart from all political feelings.—( Cheers.) It was a great national question.—(Cheers.) The very supporters of the House of Commons had laid claim to public opinion ; they said it was with them.—( Cheers.) They were con stantly asserting that the public were with them. How was that to be put to the test, but by public meet ings being held ? If he diffei ed on this question from those with whom he was literally associated, why was be to be blamed ? In the course that he took on this sub ject he looked neither to Whig, Tory. or Radical ; die only thing he looked at was the question itself, and ho conjured the meeting to divest itself of all party feeling, and judge for themselves on this great question.— (Cheers.) This was not a Ministerial question, it was a House of Commons question.—( Cheers.) It was well known that the Lord Chancellor, who was the keeper of the Queen's conscience, had in the Cabinet declared him self against the claims of the House of Commons, and it might be that there was a division in the Cabinet on the s question.—( Cheers.) They had beard lately a good deal of open questions ; why was not this to be an open question also ?—( Cheers.) Why was he not to follow his own opinions on this subject? Was ho always . be dragged at the heels of a party on this questioh?— It was a most shallow pretext to say that the House of Commons could give information without defamation. Were the privileges of the House of Commons to have no limit ?—( Hear.) He thought the Hcuse would best study its dignity if it desisted from the course it was now taking. The claim they had set up with regard to publication was to the extent of publishing defamatory Latter without giving the individual defamed redress. He would now go to the case in question. It had been stated that great de fects existed in the management of Newgate, aad the only matter cf importance was to know whether such was the case ; but it stated that an improper book had been fl unsl in the prison. The name of the book was not stated, nei ther was the name of the author mentioned, but it was stated that it was an improper book published by John Joseph Stockdale.—(Cries of " A pretty character.") He had nothing to do with his private character. Courts of Justice did not pick out cases, but they judged on the cases brought before them.—( Hear.) Ithad been represented that this was a mere corporate matter; but it was one which affected all the rights of Englishmen. He would ask, had they ever heard of such cruelties being practised in New gate, as had been practised elsewhere--in Warwick, for instance ?—( Cheers.) Had Lovett and Collins been in Newgate, they would not have been subjected to such cruelties, nor have been shuffled off from Sir E. Wilmot to the Home Secretary, until it was impossible to know to whom they should apply. He admitted the House of Com mons possessed privileges—the question was not of their privileges—but their privileges, which were great, should be defined, so as that the Judges might recognise, and the people observe them—( Cheers)—else they should not live under the government of law, but of arbitrary pow er ; and that was what the House of Commons now claimed. They claimed the power of coining privileges, and was he to be told he was a waverer, because be was opposed to arbitrary power?—(Cheers.) It was misleading the public, to say that it was only the privilege of publication that was claimer* it was the power of calling everything privilege they chase, and subjecting Courts of Justice to the conse quences of their displeasure, if they did not observe their commands. They now claimed the power of increasing Vie punishment of those whom they had incarcerated, and, they were not only increasing the severity of the punish. ment, but the number of the victims ; and if this course continued they must, in the new Houses of Parliament, have suites of dungeons built for their victims, who were to be called upon to criminate themselves. They had now, in addition to the other victims, got the attorney's son and the attorney's clerk. He hoped t o s ee a subscription ent ere d i n t o f or Pearce (the lawyer's clerk), and that young Howard will show spirit and courage enough to oppose these claims. He hoped to see a sub scription for the victims_.( Cries of "Oh yes !")--and . that others would imitate their example, so that the House of Commons might see they should not drag on the public. He wished to see the House of Commons pure and popular, and therefore he considered it was most unfit ted for the exercise of judicial power. The only instance in which the House of Commons exercised judicial autho rity was in the case of contested elections ; and yet i n ex ercising their judicial functions in these cases the Members of that House were certainly accusing each other of unfair ness, and even of perjury--(Cheers and uproar)—that showed how unfit the House of Commons were for the ex ercise of judicial functions. He was not an enemy to the privileges or dignity of the Hoase of Commons, but he lamented the conduct of that party who went to the Mid dlesex meeeting on Tuesday last, and anticipated the re gular meeting by taking the chair. There was one thing that very much occasioned the heat and disturbance of that day. It did not arise until some Gentlemen of the House of Commons threatened to bring in the metropo litan police to overawe the electors of Middlesex, and the* the violence began.—( Cries of " Who read the Riot Act.") He (Mr. Taylor) certainly did not hear the Riot Act read.—(oh.) He was told the She riffs had read it.—(Groans and cheers.) But who made the riot ?—(Loud cries of " i'he Sheriff's," and much laughter.) It was not decent for Members of the Hone of Commons to take the Chair at a meeting which was to judge of the privileges of that House. He was not in fa vour of appealing to the Queen for a dissolution of the House of Commons.—(Cries of " Prorogation.") Now he, from his early life, had been a friend of Annual Parlia ments, and if ever the time was when the necessity would arise, he thought the time had now come. The LORD MAYOR then put the amendment in:the first instance, when about one-third or less of those present held up their hands in its favour. The original resolution was about to be put, when Mr. W. STEPHENS said he had an amendment to pro. pose, but the uproar, hooting, and hissing with which he was received rendered him for some time quite inaudible. He said he should wait the pleasure of the meeting. The worthy Deputy, having in vain attempted to ad dress the meeting, moved as an amendment, and amidst much uproar and confusion, the adjournment of the meeting. This amendment having been seconded, The LORD MAYOR put the question, and the original resolution was carried by a considerable majority. Mr. WILKINSON then moved, and Mr. ANDKRTON se conded—That the address which had been carried be signed by the Town Clerk, and that the Lcrd Mayor forward it to the Sercetary of State for presentation to her Majesty.—Carried. It was then moved and seconded, and carried, that the Resolutions be advertised in the usual Morning and Even ing Newspapers. On the motion of Mr. DAVID SALOMONS, seoondcd by Mr. JOLLY, a vote of thanks was given to the Lord Mayor for his readiness in convening the Hall, and for his polite ness and urbanity in presiding at the meeting. The LORD MAYOR returned thanks, and the meeting separated after giving three cheers for the Queen. The following hand-bill was freely distributed to all persons on entering the meeting : " THE INFAMOUS DAYS OF CASTLEREAGH REVIVED BY THE SHERIFFS. " Britons 1 the Sheriffs are determined to deprive you of the right of 'Free Discussion 1 Look at their packed meeting of Friday last, where, because they could not carry resolutions their own way, in opposition to the free holders, they had the audacity to read the Riot Act 11 and thus make every freeholder that stayed in the room one hour after subject to transportation for life. " This was the act of Mr. France, the Under-Sheriff, aided and encouraged by Mr. Peter Laurie, the nephew of Alderman Laurie. " Englishmen I will you allow your liberty of meeting to be thus trampled upon by such creatures as these ? Attend the Guildhall this day, at twelve o'clock, punctual Insist upon your right to discussion 1 " No Riot Acts to be read! h e o f ld th Q e Queen, . T Lo e r r d ie s s , a t n e d de C s o tr m e m y ri ! ns he which firre it is " No interference of briefl e s s b arr i sters 1 the " But desire nfe, fteoryaotutrelpidoisetus—aredgt:lll)yze= fi N in o c t il ra ir n g sp i ort E at n io g n lis f li o n ; l e i meeting 1" MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW `FORT;,.The ad mirers of this distinguished authoress, having fresh in their re collection the admirably amusing work, published some time since under the title of " The Widow Barnaby," will, we have no doubt, be extremely gratified at the announcement of the sequel to it, several specimens of which have already appeared in the pages of the New Monthly. The title of this sequel is " The Widow Married," and one circumstance which will ren der it doubly attractive is its being illustrated with no less than twenty-one humourous plates, by that distinguished artist IL W. I3uss, R. A. WARNING TO WOULD-RR INSOLVENTS.—At the Court for the hearing of Insolvent Debtors, at Wakefield, on Wednesday, before J. B. Bowen, Esq., one of the Commis sioners, Elkanah Fearnley, of Swamp, near Queen's Head, stuff-manufacturer, was opposed by Mr. Wasney on behalf oC• Mr. Joseph Dobson, manufacturer, of Halifax. It appeared, on examining the insolvent, and investigating the matter of his petition, that he had neglected to insert in his schedule 1511. I4s. received from a house in Leeds. The Court alsw found him guilty of selling machines and goods at a great sacrifice, but th e sale was found not to be a real one, and in fact IS of his ma chines with warps, &e., were proved to be in the hands of his weavers at the present time. The insolvent was defended by Mr. Dowes, but after a lengthened hearing, the Court sentenced him to be imprisoned six months. We hope this will have some effect of putting a stop to such practices, which have of late been as numerous as they are disgraceful.—Paltfax Expr. We regret to learn that the iron-works at Stour bridge and Westbrorawich are stopt, from disputes about wages between the men and their employers. At the former place the stoppage is a strike of the masters, caused by the workmen of Messrs. Bagnall, of Bilston, refusing to work at the late reduced p r i ces , an d b ecause they have since been sup ported by the workmen of other iron-works.— Worcestershire GRACE DARLING.—Last week, a new vessel, the Grace Horsley Darling, of Sunderland, outward bound, passed the Longstone Light-house with her colours eying. Miss Darling very promptly returned the compliment by hold ing out a flag from the Light-house, which was immediately observedby those on board the vessel. We have the authority for stating that Sir Ben jamin Brodie was sent for yesterday to Buckingham Palace ky &sire of Dr. Chambers, to visit her Royal Highness tfW Ditches; of Kent, who hay been suffering from an attack of rheumatism in the knee. 1 • In Bvo. price I Os. 6d. boards, with Plates, the Fourth Edition of SIR CHARLES BELL'S BRIDGEWA- Li TER TREATISE, the HAND, its MECHANISM, and VITAL E NDOWMENTS, as evincing Design. William Pickering, Chancery-lane. Just published, price 55., the Fifth Edition. ON INDIGESTION and COSTIVENESS; the means of relieving Diseases of the Digestive Or gans by Lavements. With Observations on the Mode of Pre serving Health and Prolonging Life. By EDWARD JUKES, Esq., Surgeon. " The valuable advice which this work offers will save many an appeal to a physician, and probably many a life."—Sunday Times. London : J. Churchill, Princes-street, Soho.