The Sun. — London, England, 1840-05-19 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION. : 004; •; 07 / ...t.4.„....2.4000 , 4 . "........-- - , • Ac. _.4., 4-- .„.......--,, _ 4O: , 3, /.9:4.,,....,,,, tv 1 ,.1... 4 ..., <.______. ) ky P NA 1) 1 ' 4 .....e t111111)141,. Off ` , ~,„, 4/(sti'j• ,_> I _il A.,‘.. - ' 4'i, EVEN ING EDITION. CHILDRENS' FRIEND SOCIETY.- Notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the CHILDRENS' FRIEND SOCIETY will be held at Exeter Hall, on SATiI RDA Y, May 30. The Right Hon. EARL GRO S VENOR, President. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock. J. SPA RKE, Secretary. 9 , Throgmorton-street, May 15, 1810. PARLIAMENTARY DI -;ISION. ~„s ...".....'.--'..C51...•--..--, (F.Oal the Totes and Proceedings of ae House of Cummon,y MONDAY, MAY ES REGISTRATION OF VOTERS (IRE LA V er) BILL. METROPOLITAN PATENT WOOD PAVEMENT COMPANY, No. 14,580. LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1840. PRICE sd. On the Principle of that laid down at Whitehall. Capital 150,000/., in 15,010 Shares of 101. each. Deposit 3/. per Share. PROVISIONAL C,O3I3IITTER. G. T. Andrews, Esq. G. Brydges Le Warner, Esq. Col. S.r Burges Camac,K.C.S. George Langley, Esq. W. Edward Grainger, EN. T. Lamie Murray, Esq. George Barrett Lennard, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. With power to add to their number. liANKEßS—Alessrs. Ladbrokes, Kingecote, and Co. Seructroas—Messrs. Holgsen and Burton, 10, Salisbury street, Strand. OFFICES— .I O, John-street, Adelphi. This Company has been formed fur the purpose of applying a Prineiple of science, discovered by a Foreigner of distiaction, (and for which a Patent has been obtained), to various pur- Poses of construction, and more particularly in the present in stance, to the very ext nsire one of Wood-Pavement. With a view to provide a remedy for the incessant noise, dust and mud, to which stone and Macadamized. pavements are subject, public attention has of late been much directed t Wood. This material has been for years used with succes4 ia Russia, Germans', and America, although not constructed, upon a mathematical principle; which deficiency will be effec tually remedied by the application of the present mode. The great merit of this invention consists in the application of such a principle, simple in itself, to the form of the blocks. The mode in which they are placed admits of their being so firmly united together, as to produce one solid and compact body ; thereby preventing the Pavement from losing its level and smoothness, and rendering it much safer, and less slippery, than any other. The specimen lately laid down at Whitehall has not only called forth the unqualified approbation of the commissioners of her Majesty's Woodland Forests, for whom the work has been executed, but has also excited the admira tion of scientific men in general, who have expressed their opinion of the extensive applicability of the invention, and that such a Pavement will be most enduring, and, not suffering from abrasion, must alike be free from dust and mud. It is, therefore, confidently anticipated, that this mode of Pavement_ will be universally adopted for the Streets and Car nage -ways of this metropolis; combining, as it does, so many advantages, and particularly, that it can be laid down with great economy, compared with ordinary Pavements, and kept in repair at a moderate annual expense. The simplicity of its Principle admits of the work being executed with great rapi dity, so as to interfere in a very slight degree with the gene ral traffic. It may be mentioned that the portico in front of Buckingham Palace, and the space under the marble arch, lately paved, were completed in the short period of four days. To show the extent to which the operations of the Company may be carried, it is only necessary to state that the Roads and Streets in the Metropolis alone, which are now paved with Stolle, or Macadamized, comprise between five and six millions of square yards, and for which, in process of time, there can be no doubt Wood will be substituted; so that the undertaking of the Company will assure an ample remuneration to the Share holders, even calculating upon a small profit per square yard, ttdependent of a considerable annual revenue, for keeping the Pavement in good repair. The reduction of the present large amount of the Paving Rates will be considerable, for it appears, from the authentic returns, that the sum appropriated by the various Parishes in the Metropolis for that purpose consider ably exceeds 200,000/. a year; the annual expense incurred by the Parish of St. Marylebone, for keeping the Macadamized road in Oxford-street alone in proper repair, has amounted, upon an average, to the enormous sum of 5,0001. Arraneements and Contracts have already been made with the parish of St. Marylebone to pave a considerable portion of Oxford -street, which is now in progress, as well as with other Parties, and negotiations are pending for executing works to a great extent. The present Proprietors having purchased the right to use the Patent for the Metropolis and twenty miles round, and being assured that the success of the principle has opened an extensive field for profitable investment, propose to form the undertaking into a Company upon a more enlarged scale, and to extend the capital to 150,0001., divided into Fifteen Thou rind Shares of 10/. each. It is intended to convert the Ca- Sital of the prese n t Proprietary, amounting to 12,0001. into ix 'Tho usan d Sh ares , w ith th e d e p os it of 21. per Share as paid thereon—the remaining 9,000 Shares to be issued to the pub lic at a premium of 11. per Share, in addition to the deposit of 2/., making the entire deposit 31. per Share; such premium to be ap propriated to the present Proprietors, as a compensation for the hazard they have run in testing the principle of the Patent, and of establishing the soundness and practicability of the in vention, and as a consideration for admitting the public into a participation of its advantages. It is intended to apply for Letters Patent, by which the lia bility of Shareholders will be limited to the amount of their subscriptions. The entire management of the affairs of the Company to be vested in the Provisional Committee until the Direction shall be formed. The Directors to consist of the Provisional Com mittee, and five other persons to be elected by the Shareholders within three months from the Ist of May, 1840 ; and one month's previous notice to be given by the Provisional Com mittee of such election, by advertisement in three of the London newspapers. The qualification for a Director to be one hundred Shares. Persons holding ten Shares to be entitled to one Vote ; twenty-five Shares, two Votes ; fifty Shares, three Votes : and onehundred Shares and upwards, four Votes. Models and Reports, as t ) the merits of the invention, by Surveyors, and other competent persons, may be seen at the offices of the Company, No. 20, John-street, Adelphi. Applications for Shares to be addressed to the Secretary, at the Offices of the Company, and to the Solicitors, where Pro- . spectuses may be obtained. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Directors of the Metropolitan Patent Wood-Parement Company. (11e,sidence). (Date). Gentlemen, I shall feel obliged by your allotting me Shares in the above -named Company, which I agree to take upon the condi tions of the annexed Prospectus, and to pay the Deposit of 31. Per Share. Your obedient Servant, METROPOLITAN INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, GONORRHEA, GLEETS, SYPHILIS, &c. This Insti tution is closed, but as the Surgeon of it feels assured that there are hundreds suffering under the dieases, to the curs of which it was especially devoted, who would gladly avail Selvesthem of his professional assistance, rather than place them selves under the charge of chemist,wr, worse still, have re- course to any of the dangerous and inefficient nostrums daily advertised, ho has made arrangements to see patients at his own residence, at the mere expense to the patient of the neces sary medicine. Thus persons of limited means have now an opportunity of securing for themselves a mode of treatment that, whilst it is based on experience, is regulated by the pecu liarities which their own cases and constitutions may require; thereby freeing themselves from the absurdities and dangers that wait upon the employment of one kind of medicine for all forms of these diseases, without regard to these essential particulars. Apply at 42. Great Marlborough-street, Regent street, from Eight to Ten in the morning, and from Seven to Nine in the Evening. On Sundays in the Morning, but not in tho Evening NEW LABEL. IN consequence of the great variety of Counter feit Wrappers of" ROWLAND'S 'MACASSAR OIL," now in circulation, and which so nearly resemble the original as frequently to deceive the unwary, the Proprietors, acting under a sense of duty, and regardless of expense in the attain ment of their object, the protection of the Public from fraud and imposition, have employed those celebrated Artists, Messrs. Perkins and Bacon, who have succeeded in producing " A NEW LABEL" from steel, of so complicated and intri cate a nature, and of such excessive difficulty of execution, as 1 .0 amount an impossibility of imitation, and\to be considered by connossieurs a masterpiece in the art of engraving. . The label forms a combina'ion of beautiful designs, a portion encircling, a BUST of her Majesty, the " Queen," which surmounts the words, in two lines ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. ('he ground work is composed of the most elaborate and chaste Patterns of lace-work). Under which are the Signature and Address of the Proprietors, in Red, A, ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton-garden, London. Counter-signed, ALEX. ROWLAND. The Label is backed by a design so exquisite and minute as to defy competition ; it comprises the words " Rowlanti's Macassar Oil," written nearly 1 ,500 times, and containing 29,028 letters. 20, Hatton-garden, London, January 1, 1840. The Lowest Price is 3s. 6d. ; the next is. ; or Family Bottles (containing four small) at 6d. ; and Double that size, 11. Is. Sonic Impostors call their trash the " Genuine Macassar Oil," and sign it " A. Rowlandion," omitting the " &" offer ing it for sale under the lure of " cheapness." *** Ba sure to ask for " Rowland's Macassar Oil." Sold by all respectable ChPmists and Perfumers." SIGHT RESTORED-NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE CURED. Under the Patronage of his late Majesty, Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and the Lords of her Majesty's Treasury. " Loyal je serai durant ma vie." Copy of a Lettor sent Co Mr. W. Grimstone, inventor of the cele. brated Eve Snuff: Ti , e Marchioness de Brog'io Solari presents her best compliments to Mr. W. (iri:nstone, and has the pleasure to inform him that she had the most convincing proofs of the beneficial qualities of his Herbaceous Eye Snuff, in many cases of its restorative power, both of sight and hearing. flrm , tone—Sir, You are at liberty to make use of her name. gel t. 22, 1838, 43, Charlotte-street. 'Cnpy of a Letter sent to Mr. Grimstone, Jan. 19, 1840. Sir,—Having beer. afflicted with bad eyes for a long time, a friend who had received benefit from using your Eye Snuff recommended It to me. I have taken the contents of your 2s. 4d. canisters, and am happy to say my sight has improved; the weakness and dimness is removed; and, sir, it is my wish that you make this known for the good of the public.—Your's, GEO. SMITH. , York-place, Kentish Town. To Mr. W. Grimstene, Inventor of Eye Snuff, 39, Brea 1-street, Bloomsbury. March 3, 1840. Sir,—l have been afflicted for many years with a severs pain in my ead, attended with a dimness of sight and darting pains in my eyes, or witch I have had the first medical advice ; indeed, I have taken arge quantities of medicine, without receiving any relief; but I am now delighted to say, with truth, that ever since using your valuable Eye Snuff, which I have taken copiously—that is, a 2s. 4d. canister Weekly, I am quite free from those excruciating pains, and can read the smallest print, although I am in the 65th year of my age. This IS my third testimony, and shall be most happy to give it to you or to any respectable inquirer at my residence, as under.—l remain, v"th gratitude, Sir, your obedient humble Servant, 19 , Bell-street, Edgware-road, Marylcbone. E. ROBSON. CAUTIoN.—This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs, sold in canisters, ls. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4 s. 4d., Bs. . and 15s. 6d. each, with copies of original testimonials, gratis, with each canister, by all Agents, bait Foreign and British. It can be obtained in all the Principal towns and cities. A liberal allowance to shippers, owners, captains, and all vendors of Grimstone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated snuff is shipped to all quar t e rs of the globe, and retains its benign clnallties in every climate. All Snuff; and Cigars shipped on the eh ortestnotice. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY , " MANHOOD"—CERTAIN RELIEF . lice sri ous disorders which afflict mankind, there are none whichto the skill of themedical man is more strictly tested than in the complete eradication of those deplorable disorders arising from rinro,,trieted and indiscriminate indulgences, as well as in those dceodful cases of sexual debility, brought on by an early, solita r y , an . d baneful indulgeece of the passions ll•eqnently acquired without U. Knowledge of the awful conseq ue nces resulting therefrom, and which not only entail on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities of old age, but occasion the necessity of renouncing tke felicities Marriage. Convinced of these fac s, and to rescue the unwary suf ferer from the fangs of the numerous empirics with which the metro : tells abounds Messrs. CURTI% and CO., as regularly educaten Members of the Profession, deviate from general princi:sles with less be.itatlon, and thus publicly tender their services, which hitherto have been crowned with undeviating success Their plan is simple, without restraint in diet or business, and, above ad, a com plete eradication of these maladies, as well as Syphilis, Ganorthrea, Stricture, &c., are effected without the use of that dangerous mineral — mercury, which forms the principal ingredient of the nostrums daily offered to the public by a host of unqusli Sod al.! illiterate Men, who are the means of hurrying hundreds, in the flower of their youth, to an untimely grave. Messrs Curtis are to be consulted daily, at their residence, till 9 at bight, and on Sundays from 9 till 2.—Observe, '7, Frith-street, Soho, Seven doors from Soho-square. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR,MARRIAGE MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55., N MARRIAGE—its Intent, Obligations. and Phpit al and Constitutional Disqualifications; - with Illus trations grachic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha,•and other infirmities of the reproductive system; with numerous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Con sultations. Price 2s. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster -row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet• street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Smith, druggist, 48, Loth. bury, City ;• and of all Boi.disellefs in Town and Country. Just published, price 65., pRAcTicAL OBSERVATIONS on the PROSTATE GL AND and its DISEASES; to,sether with Suggestions for an Improved Alode of Treatment. an Improve“ . .reatmem, T FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, &c. CONTENTS. Anatomy of the Prostate GlandiStone in the Prostate—Symp- Acute Inflammation of the Pros- toms and Trearment tate—Symptoms and Treat- Scrofula of the Prostate ment Enlargement of the Prostate Retention of Urine from Acute from a Varicose State of its Inflammation—Treatment I Vessels. Abseessof the Prostate—Symp-'Cancer of the Prostate. toms and Treat , :ent. CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT e f the PROSTATE GLAND in OLD AGE, the Symptoms that indicate its com mencement, and the consequences that ultimately result there from. With concluding Suggestions for their Prevention or Cure. Sold by Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; and all Book sellers, in Town or Country. CONTRACT FOR COALS. Q . T.. LUKE, MIDDLESEX. Li The GUARDIANS of the POOR of this Parish hereby give Notice that they will meet at the Workhouse, in the City-road, on WEDNESDAY, the 3d day of June Next, at Six o'Clock in the Evening precisely, to CONTRACT for the SUPPLY of 260 TONS of COALS, to be delivered at the Workhouse free of all expense, during the ensuing three months; one half of such Coals to be South Durham, and the remaining half to be Walker's Wallsends. Prompt payment. All Tenders must be st.nt, sealed up, to the Clerk's Office, at the Workhouse, before the hour of meeting. and endorsed " Tender for Coals." All persons transmitting proposals must attend the meeting. By Order of the Guardians of the Poor, JOSEPH BURTON, Clerk. Board-room, .City-road, May 16th, 1840. MRS. ANDERSON'S GRAND MORN ING CONCERT, Opera Concert Room, on WED NESDAY, May 20.—Vocal Performers—G. Grisi, Persian i, Stockhausen, Mdlle. Nau, Miss Hawes, and Mdlle. Bildstein ; Rubini, Tamburini, Lablache. M. Liszt will perform a grand Fantasia and a Duet for two Pianofortes with Mrs. Anderson ; M. Molique, a Concerto on the Violin; Mdlle. Bertucat, a Solo on the Harp. Leaders—F. Cramer and Loder. Con ductor- —Sir G. Smart. • Tickets, 103. 6d. each; also Boxes and Stalls may be secured at the principal Nlusic shops, and Mrs. Anderson's, 21, Man chester-street. Manchester- square. ItOYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGA lt- SQUARE. The EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalozne One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, LA., Secretary. F. R. LARDNER'S beautiful Models of the Steani-Engine (including his Sectional Model Of Watts' Condensing Engine, 9 feet in length) have been purchased for the Polytechnic Institution. Mr. Mangham's Lectures on the Steam Engine, practically illustrated by the above, and nume rous others. Models worked by steam, on Mondays, Wednes days, and Fridays, at two o'clock. Chemical and Philosophi cal Lectures on the alternate days. The Cromatic Fire Cloud, Mr. Green's Baloon, with the Guide Apparatus and Parachute. Power and Jacquard Looms at work; Weaving beautiful pat terns of spun Glass and Silk ( Messrs. Williams and Sowerby, patentees) ' • Diving Bell and Diver ; Specimens of Daguerreo type and Electrotype ; Magnetic and Electrical Experi ments, &c. Admittance to the whole Is. Annual subscribers from 1/. Is. to 31. 3s. A modified scale for schools. Polytechnic Institution, 309, Regent-street. GRE AT HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. At a Meeting held at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street, on Monday, the 18th of May, 1840, Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR, M.P. in the Chair, It was proposed by Sir ROBERT BATESON, Bart., M.P. and seconded by E. F. MEYRICK, Esq., and unanimously resolved— That the formation of a Railway from Chester to Holyhead, as pointed out by Mr. George Stephenson, and recommended by the Railway Commissioners appointed by Government, would be an object of the greatest national and local im portance, and it is highly uesirable that such undertaking should be carried into effect with as little delay as possible. It was proposed by Captain DEANS DoNDAS, R.N., and se conded by JOHN UNAICKE, Esq., Mayor of Chester, and unanimously resolved, . . That for such purpose it is essential, if possible, to obtain a dispensation with the present standing orders of Parliament, which would otherwise preclude the possibility of making ap plication before the Sossion of 1842, for an Act to carry the proposed Railway into effect ; and that it would also be highly desirable, if possible, to obtain a modification of the Standing Order, requiring a deposit of 10 per cent. to be made on the capital required for the execution of the work prior to such application. lc was proposed by the Honourable Mr. Puirrs, and seconded by atio . r FULLER, Esq., and unanimously resolved, That petitions be prepared and presented to both Houses of Parliament, for effecting the objects aforesaid, and that the Peers and Members interested in obtaining a Railway com munication with Ireland, be requested to give such petitions their most strenuous support. It wc s proposed by thp Honourable W. O. STAN r. EY, M. P. , and seconded by Joini JERVIS, Esq., M.P., and unanimously resolved, That a Deputation be appointed to wait on Members of the Government to point out the great saving which would accrue to the country from the formation of the intended work, and to solicit their assistance in such manner as they may deem most expedient for carrying it into effect. It was proposed by HENRY GRATTA X, Esq., M.P., and se conded by M. E. COREA LLY, Esq., M.P., and unanimously resolved, Th It the foregoing resolutions be advertised. R. GROSVENOR, Chairman. The Chairman having left the chair, and John Jervis, Esq., M.P., having taken the same, It was proposed by Sir WILLIAM SOMERVILLE, Bart., M.P., seconded by Sntrrx O'BRIEN, Esq., M.P., and unanimously resolved, That the best thanks of the meeting be given to Lord Robert Grosvenor for his kindness in taking the chair, and his conduct in the same. rpo BE WON, 2,555.720 FLORINS.—The DRAWING for the GREAT SALE. by SHARES, of the Seignory of TREFFEN and EIGHT VILLAGES, at the value of 2.555,720 florins will take place irrevocably on the 27th inst., in Vienna, by the authority and under the guarantee of the Austrian Government. They are also to obtain tbefollowing money gains: -100,000, 85,000, four at 50,000, 40,000, 20,000, and five at 10,000 florins. Price for a Single Share V. Purchasers of Ten Shares will receive a Red Share Gratis. The Red Shares must win pos sitively rt least 11. Ali gains are paid, without the smallest deduction, a fort night after the drawing, to the holders of the gain tickets, and an authentic bulletin of all gaining numbers sent to every Pur chaser. The amounts may be remitted in Bank of England notes or bills on London. Apply for Shares and Prospectuses (post paid) at HENRY BEER and Co., Bankers, Paris. TO BE WON, 2,875,000 FLORINS.- The NINETY-EIGHTH DISTRIBUTION of MONEY GAINS into FRANKFORT BONDS, guaranteed by the free City of Frankfort-on-the-Maine, will take place irrevocably on the 11th and 12th of June, and contains follow ing Money prizes : 1 of 1,800,000 Florins. Florins. Florins. Florins. 2 of 20,000 5 of 40,000 20 of 10,000 2 of 100,000 10 of 30,000 30 of 15,000 4 of 50,000 15 of 20,000 100 of 1,000 And many smaller ones, the lowest of which is 8/. 6s. 4d. There are no Blanks. All prices are paid without the smallest deduction a fortnight after the drawing, an.l an official bulletin of all gain numbers sent to every Bondholder. Price for a whole Bond 101., half a one 51., ten Bonds together 951. The amount can be remitted in Bank of England Notes, or any other way. Apply for Bonds, Prospectus, and further particulars, (post paid) at HENRY BEER and CO., Bankers, Paris. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pur suant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in certain Causes of CONDUITT v. SOANE, and CONDUITT v. PRESTON, with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN WILSON, Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public Auction Mart, Bartholomew Lane, in the City of London, on TUESDAY, the 9th day of June, 1840, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, in Seven Lots • Certain LEASEHOLD ESTATES of the late Sir JOHN SOANE, Knight, Comprising Five Genteel and Convenient Residences, situate and forming the entire Western Side of Albion Place, Blackfriars Bridge, in the County of Surrey, Numbered respectively 1 to 5; and Two Commodious Sub stantial Houses, Numbers 7 and 8, iri Orchard Street, Port man-square. Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had, gratis, at the Chambers of Sir Giffin Wilson, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane ; of Messrs. Egan, Waterman, and Wright, 23, Essex-street, Strand ; of Messrs. White and Pigot, 12, Great Marlborough-street; of Messrs. Dyneley, Coserdalc, and Lee, Field-court, Gray's Inn; and of Mr. It. W. Herring, Auc tioneer, Fleet-street. TO PERSONS FURNISHING. THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT of the PANTECHNICON, BELGRAVE-SQUARE, will be found to comprise the lar g est stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY FURNITLTRE ever exhibited for Sale. The Manufacturers' lowest prices are affixed to each article. The materials and workmanship, being of the best description, will be WARRANTED to the Purchaser, and delivered within five miles free of expense. A few days' notice is sufficient for furnishing houses of the first class. 13RESS COATS, in the first style of fashion, 30s. and 355. ; superfine, 40s. to 50s. ; frock coats, silk facings, 355. to 455. ; superfine, silk velvet collar and sill; facings, 50s. ; Garubroon, Canton, and Tweed Trousers, Bs. 6d. to 12s. Gd ; fancy doeskin, buckskin, and kcrseymere, 165., 2 k., and 255. ; new pattern waistcoats, Gs 6d. to 10s. 6d. ; rich silk ker scymere, 1 0s. to 15s. ; pilot coats, 165., 215., and 30s. Petersham great coats, 255. to 30s. ; shooting jackets. 18s. ; dressing gowns, 10s. 6d. ; boys' and youths' clothing, cloth tunic suits, 30s. to 40s. ; a suit of clothes 2i. 1 is. ; superfine black, 31. ss. At FISHER and CO.'s, tailors, 31, King William-street, Cily, ten doors from London-bridge. PUBLICATIONS. This day is published, price Is. 6d. THE SPEECH OF Silt WILLIAM MOLESWORTH, Bart., on TRANSPORTATION, in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, the sth instant. 11. Hooper, Pall-Mall East. BANKING IN IRELAND. .1113 4 . published, price 2 (id. EMARKS on the RENEWAL of the CHARTER of the BANK of IRELAND; with a Sketch of the History of Banking, and the Working of the Joint Stock Bank System in Ireland. By GEORGE LEWIS SMYTH. • H. Hooper, Pall-Mall East. To-morrow will be published, T HE BRITISH AND FOREIGN RE VIEW, No XX. CONTENTS. 1. The China Question. 2. New Literature of Belgiurn—Willems. Lapland and the Laplanders. 4. Niebuhr's Life and Opinions. 5. The New Emigration System. 6. Tocqueville on Democracy—Second Part. 7. Recent Occurrences at Cracow. S. Pulpit Eloquence in America. 9. Memoirs of a Prisoner of State. R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street. SPO Writ\ G IN TELLIGEN CE. TATTERSALL'S-YESTERDAY. With the exception of a couple of bets on the Oaks, the business transacted this afternoon was confined to the Derby, for which. the field, already short enough, was further reduced, by the retirement of Muley Ishmael and the Lucetta colt, both announced to be " amiss." The weight of the betting was on the Melody colt, which was backed for upward of a thousand pounds at 9 to 2, 7 to 2, and 3 to 1; towards the close the latter price was offered in three or four quarters, and this must be considered as his latest " market price ;" an offer to bet 7 to 2 was made, but not until most of the subscribers had left the rcom. Launcelot fell to sto 1, taken several times, but not to any amount ; the last offers were to lay to those odds or take 11 to 2. Theon rose to 7to 1 takers, and a point more was taken to two or three hundred pounds, at 30 to 1 ; and Mr. Osbaldeston's grey colt, out of Fairy Queen's dam, at 40 to, 1 ; both parties, we believe, would have gone on at the same odds had they been offered. Nothing done on Black Bess, Gambia, or Cormorant. A dull afternoon closed as follows : THE DERBY. 4 to 1 agst Scott's lot 3 to 1 agst ;Melody colt 5 to I agst Launcelot 13 to 2 agst Theon—taken 7 to 1 8 to 1 agst Assassin—taken 17 to 1 agst Pathfinder—take 20 to 1 25 to 1 agst Captain Gardnor's .Moneps—taken 30 to 1 agst Air. Houldswcrth's Confederate—taken 33 to 1 agst Velvet colt 40 to 1 agst Bokbara—taken 40 to l cast gr c out of Fairy Queen's dam—taken 50 to 1 agst Prince Albert—taken 1000 to 15 agst Lucetta colt 1000 to 10 agst Wardan—taken 10c0 to 10 asst The Ruler—taken 1000 to 10 agst Lord Jersey's Muley Ishmael 2000 t, 10 agst Fitzroy—taken 500 even Theon agst Launcelot—taken 2000 to 100 agst Nluley Ishmael winning the Derby, and Crucifix the Oaks and St. Leger—taken THE OAKS. 7 to 4 agst Crucifix—taken 13 to 2 agst Black Bess—taken THE ST. LEGER. Offers to take 4 to 1 about Crucifix. DURHAM RACES—SATURDAY—(Cnnciuded.) The Durham Stakes of 5 S9VS. each, with 50 added by the Members for the Northern Division ; three yis old, Gst 10Ib ; four, Bst 31b ; five, Bst 10lb; six, and aged, 9st ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Heats, two miles. (7 subs.) Mr. Heseltinc's b f 'rho Shadow, 4 yr 5.......( Hesletine) • 1 1 Sir. Field's b f Sister to I.anercost, 4 yrs 0 2 Mr. Crawford's ch g Birthday, aged 2 3 Mr. Clarke's ch c Auckland, by Grey Viscount, 4 yrs 3 dr Stakes for beaten horses, 3 soya. each, with 25 sous. given Craven weights and length. Three to start or no race. Mr. Wetherell'd hf by Liverpool, 3 yrs old (J. Joy) 4 1 1 Mr. J. Robertson's b h Little 80-Peep, 4 yrs 01d... 3 3 2 Mr. Erskine's b m Armelle, 4 yrs old 2 dr dr EGLINTON PARK MEETING—TnuasnAv, MAY 14. The Berwickshire Gold Cup, by subscription of 10 sows. each, p.p., with 50 sows. added by David Robertson, Esq., and 50 sows. by the Club. Two miles and a half. Mr. J. 0. Fairlie's br g Zohrab, aged 1 Mr. Robertson's Olympic, aged 2 Lord Eglinton's br h St. Bennett, 6 years... •• 3 Marquis of Waterford's Cardinal Puff, 6 yra The All-Aged Stakes of 10 sows. each, p.p. Two Miles. Mr. Ramsay's Sunbeam, aged Marquis of Waterford's Redwing, 5 years The Lindon Stakes—A Handicap of 10 sows. eacli, h. ft., with 25 sows. added by William Grant Macdowall, Esq. Half a Mile. Hcn. Mr. Sandliand's eh g Nubian, 5 yrs 1 Mr. Fairlie's Leopold, aged 2 Lord Waterford's b h Confusion The Williainfield Stakes—A Free Handicap of 5 sows. each, p.p., with 50 Sovereigns added by J. 0. Fairlie, Esq. One Mile and a Half. Lord Eglinton's The Potentate, aged Mr. Fairhie's The Hydra, 5 yrs Captain Richardson's Centurion Mr. H. Johnston's Changeling, aged 4 Lord Waterford's Confusion, aged...... A Forced Handicap of 7 sows. each, p.p., with 20 sows. added by the Club, fur the winner of each race. One Mile and a Half. Mr. Ramsav's Sunbeam 1 Marquis of Waterford's Redwing, 5 years 2 A Free Handi3ap of 5 sows. each, p.p., with 20 sows. added by the Club, for the beaten horses. One Mile. Lord Eglinton's Zoroaster Lord Waterford's Cardinal Puff 2 Mr. Ramsay's Pyramid.. THE MARKETS i -(YESTERDA Y.) BRICE or The highest price of Bread in Loaf. Good Bread may be had at BREAD. the Metropolis is 10 '. 'or i• e 41b. 9d, PRICES OF SEEDS. Per Cwt. Per (?carter. Nett' English Red C10rer...50/. 80s. St. Foin . s 50, '7l's Old Ditto Ditto -s. -s. -s. Rye Grass -s• 2•F•s. tio, New Foreign Ditto ...-s. 60s. 90.5. Pacey Gras , s. 45:. Co. Old Ditto Ditto -.. -s. -s. LitiseM, for f:eding -s. one, f. 4, New White Clover sos. 60s. 70s. Ditto, for sKwing......-s. ( 0;.:0 Old Ditto Ditto. ..... -s. -s. -s. Ditto, for crushing...-- , 425. lc:, New Trefoil -s. 16; 34?. Canary -s 100, P.'s; Old Dam -s. His. 255. Hemp Trefoil= s. 30s. 365. Per Bushel. ' 235, 3"' English Carraway -s. 4"; s. 52i. Whlte 11ustard...11s. i .:. I.ls. Pd. Foreign Ditto -s. 50s. 50. Brow+, Ditto 'l;s. ()d, fa s. 1,,i Coriander -s. 11; 20s. Tares Ss. 0.1. 94. 00. Rapeseed, English One (per Last) 211.361. Foreign '2l/. 251. PRICES 01 , HOPS. Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) Ol Oz. 01. Os. to Of. Os. East Kent Pockets.,• 4! 10s. 51. 15s. to 1. 0,, Ditto Bags '/ lO4. 111.• 0:. to 4/. 41, Mid Kent Pockets 2l. 10s. 4/. 10s. to 5 1 HP. Ditto Bags 3/. 10s. O. 04 to C. Os. S Ism searlings Ol. Os. 21. 2s. to 2/. 104. Old Olds PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb. d. to d Per lb. 0. to 1. CropHlcles,3oto4olb.cach 11 14 Horse Hides, German... I 2 2:1 ---415 50 l2 16 -- - Spanish ... 13 21. -___-50 60 ..... Bull Hides . ----40 50 lB 24 Butts, Vitriol ... ..... ...... 17 19 --50 (0 ~....., 21 f:6 - English .• •... 15 .24 -79 109 ..--- Foreign Foreign Hides - small. l7 18 Dressing Hides - ..... .. ...... .. ......... 16 2 , / -Shaved... 13 17 Basile Best Saddlers' Hides... .. 14 15 Bellies .. .... . 6 11 101 Horse Hides, English ... 11 IS Shoulder s Calf Skins, if rounded 2d. to 4d. por b . more . ' .. PRICE OF OIL. Rapeoll,brown, per ton, 251. 10s.Refineti,27/.os-' irseecl" il, 0 ty, Linseed Oil l, C R a i k c e E at u t t b , e ... lVl ssoO l s .s 1:: ( 1 TALLOW,t f300 , i d 1 , 0 1. ) : ~;: 15: it i,(1 , tiA3 1 ,.:5 . id. .7 5,...0..1 i ..,1 i ca . .)...i.., .e 1 .......................... ........................................................... Town Tallow Yellow Russia i Soap Ditto .... 3 -5 . .. P O , l .. Gras Go . d - c p s ; . e . g4. . .... ... .... ............ T s .. ( 0 , 1 : Melting Stuff ..... Ditto Rough 2ss 00. as follow. • PRICE CF RAW FAT, dtihso p ul e : r tt s af t io o lr i s i e cha o os f : sl i i, : . Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Rle!ters) ......... 2. 9 ' 1 PRICE OF CANIJLtwI. - 0.. ('GAL MARKET. The Candles, price ot goad Store dozen, Store B ( p ' s a e. irodiddloe;zscinn inferior, 7s. 00. ; moulds. us. 6d. .... i p ' s en a c r e rived since last market-day, 1 s, d B 11, Robson & Co. Hartley 17 it Blaydon Main Pi 6 Carr's Hartley . Pontop Windsor . I s 0 Townley l7 6, West Hartley ' 2 ' Wylani , l9 I Walls End Clat ke and Co l7 1 , Walls Fnd Heat;." Walls Esid Hotspur Walls End re cy liensharn 18 I Walls End Belmont d. Walls Enclßraddyll'sl.Tetton 21 6 Wal'sEnd Ha5we11,,,,,,,,,,,. 6 Walls Eud ;:2 6 Wets End I..,,tuhton ........ 6 V 1 aik End l'ernberton ..... 19 6 W 2.11.; Ow Stewart's ......... 6 Walls End Hartlepool., rennant's Hartlepool . ... .. ........ t 22 0 W...l's End Adekide ......... Wills End St. Helen's Tees 19 0 Wails End South Dorhau).,, 19 Howard's Nether ,t 1 18 6 The Countess of Minto and the Ladies Elliot left the Admiralty, yes:erday, for their villa at Putney. The Marchioness of Bath, and the youthful Marquis have returned to Longleat, Wilts, from Torquay, where they made a brief sojourn. Nearly completed, twenty feet price 21s. richly coloured, or 12s. plain, in a handsome silk case, with clasp. THE authentic REPRESENTATION of the magnificent MARRIAGE PROCESSION and CEREMONY of her Majesty QUEEN VICTORIA with PRINCE ALBERT of Saxe Cobourg, displaying the correct Costumes, Dresses, &c., worn by the Nobility and Gentry in attendance, whose names and official appointments are given; and showing the State Apartments through which the Proces sion passed. Executed in the same style, and forming a com panion work to the Grand Coronation Procession. London : Published solely by Messrs. Vores, at their Sport ing and Fine Print Repository and Frame Alanufactory, 41, Piccadilly, corner of Sackvillc-street, where Subscribers' names are received. UNIVERSAL SEA LANGUAGE. This day, in royal Bvo., price 3s. 6d., APPENDIX to CAPTAIN ROHDE'S CODE of SIGNALS, or UNIVERSAL SEA LAN GUAGE, containing directions for giving Latitude and Lmgi tude, Ship's Numbers, Secret Signals, Telegraph Signals, and, finally, Night Signals, to prevent the danger of collision or running foul. By L. S. ROHDE. London: Effingham Wilson, 18, Bishopsgate-street ; Payne and Foss, Pall.mall; and at every Seaport. THE THREE—ONE. Alatth. xxviii. 19. ACOMMISSION, it i 3 contended, feom Christ himself, laughs any but a modified Unity of the Supreme Being to scorn, and scatters it to the four winds of heaven. 'rho only question, it is at once admitted, is whether such a Commission be fact or forgery. G. Fawdon, May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane. EGYPT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sig,—At first sight it will appear strange and out of place that an individual of so humble a standing as my self should write to you about Egyptian affairs, but seeing that no Newspaper in this country affords even its sympathy towards our Egyptian brethren ; seeing. moreover, that out of some fifty or more talented men of both Houses of Parliament, who have . li4tcd that country during the 'apt five years, who have bad audi ences of its Pacha, and scanned the whole, it does then appear to me the more strange that they do not come forward in tither House to express their opinions about that country, and our future policy with respect to it. All parts of the globe appear, to be interesting to the British Press except the solitary subject of Egyptian regeieration. .Does the Presiof England thus tolerate that all nations except the Egyptian are to work out their own regeneration by their own means, and that Egypt is not to be permitted to do so ? By a right principle this sanction has been so permitted, and as sisted- by 'British means of every description, to all other different countries. Why then is not Egypt allowed to work out her's as well as Greece? We talk about the rebellion of Egypt anainst Turkey, but we never talked about the rebellion of Greece against Turkey!! How is this ? Why does it surprise the British people that a man of Mehemet Ali's great talent should be found in Egypt to induce the Arabs to come forward to regenerate themselves, or rite in their efforts to attain it ? For in all kingdoms, from earliest history, men in small coun tries dependi ng upon greater ones h ave alwaysWash been found to ass er t t hi s principle of independence. ington did it i n A mer i ca ; h e, too, was d ec l are d a re b e l at the time, but the successful rebels on that and other occasions had their names immortalized in the annals of 'their respective countries. What is it that Mehemet Ali asks for ? Answer— He asks for hereditary possession of those countries into which he has introduced a new and improved organiza tion. He asks to remain a vassal of the Sultan, to con tinue to pay tribute as heretofore, and to bo allowed to assist the Sultan in the work of regenerating the Turkish empire, and inspiring new life and energy into its de. clining powers. And I appeal to all those who have visited the two countries recently whether the admi nistration of Mehemet Ali does not posssss, in a more eminent degree all the qualities of progressive improve ment and freedom from corruption ? This last is the be setting sin of Turkey, and the mill-stone that is sinking her Government in the opinion of her own subjects, and of Europeans in general. I know it is not the fashion to write of Mehemet Ali except as a rebel, but the time for that consideration was more than a generation ago. Since that period the politics of England, and the world at large, have per mitted Mehemet Ali to become greater than his master ; and n ;Iv we come forward to keep him within a limit too circumscribed for his acceptance. Failing that ac ceptance, do we intend to coerce him, by taking back the Turkish fleet, &c., by force ? If so, war will be commenced with the Mussulman population of Egypt, &c., which may not end so speedily and happily as we may wish to suppose. Will putting down Mehemet Ali's principles by a second "untoward" event, save the Turkish Empire from Russian possession? Will de stroying the Turkish and Egyptian fleets; and the de struction of Alexandria, add to the better prospect or condition of the Sultan ? No ; on the contrary, it will be another blow to his decaying power in his present circumstances. If any blockade or hostility is commenced between us and Egypt, the transit through that country, to and from India, would immediately become unsafe, as the Suez desert would again swarm with Bedouin robbers. At a time like this, when our relations with China are in so critical a position, such an event would be doubly felt and deplored. The Frricli Government act on quite a different po licy towards Mehemet Ali than we do. Theirs is a courteous policy, ours a discourteou s one. Our Consul- General in Egypt is always employed in complaints and threats from our Government to the Paella ; while the Fieuch and ail other Consuls-General, on the other hand, conciliate him, thus showing that respect which is due to him as chief. Egypt, under Mehemet Ali, has already become a secondary power, and from its central position, as re gards our Eastern interests, to my thimkinm, is likely to become much greater. Already is Egypt more powerful by land and sea than Spain and Portugal put together. The general opinion of ;England appears to me in error with respect to Egypt ; it thinks that the power of Egypt will die with Mehemet Ali., No—it will not. Mehemet Ali. has one son, Ibrahim, aged 46, Commander-in-Chief of his armies, every way qualified to carry out his father's enlightened views. Another son, Said Bey, aged 19, commanding a ship of 80 guns, is also promising; a grandson, Abbas Podia, aged 28, Governor of Cairo, the post of trust next to the com mand of the armies. There are many of the gre a t men of Egypt married and intermarried into the female branches of Mehemet Ali's family, and he has several grandchildren, wha are sons of Ibrahim and Abbas Pachas before named. All these are brought up to, and at a proper age, arc sworn to maintain the regene rating principles of :Egypt. and certainly they are all fitting to succeed Mehemet Ali. During my sojourn in Egypt off and on since 1829, (eli'ven years) I have seen its rise, and monthly can trace fresh proofs of its further rise. The resources of that country are very great, the soil even of which has always belonged to the governing authority, since sold to it by its people in the days of Pharoah, as proved by the 47th chap. of Genesis, from the 20th to the 24th verses. As tb'm, so it has been through all Egyptian, Roman, and succeeding dynasties till now ; and this, and no other cause, has kept up the wretchedness of it s i n h a bi tants in those successive ge nerations, because the p eop l e h ave a l ways b een s l aves to the soil, tor the benefit of the Governments, and not themselves. Within the last year, Mehemet Ali, even in a state of warfare, has begun to alter all this. There are now English and French firms in Egypt, farming portions of its lands, varying from ten thousand acres, to three thousand acres, and if the Pacha could only be re lieved from his warlike attitude, I have heard him often declare, that freedom of the soil to the Egyptian people should be the signal of relief and happiness to them. ABOUT TURKEY.---I have a conviction that there is only one way left to keep the Turkish empire from falling into the hands of Russia, which is to place Me hemet Ali and the Sultan in amity once more. Then the regeneration of Turkey will follow, without which, to me it appears hopeless. Weighty considerations also call upon us to keep this rising power of Egypt as our friend and ally for the present and the future. Not only ought we to act in a much more courteous manner towards Mehemet Ali, but we ought to give a helping hand, and in many ways we can do so from our civilized country, to our brethren the Arabs of the Desert of Egypt, &c., once our foes, now our friends. IVhoever thought these wild men could be tamed by the Pacha's rule, so as to afford even servile attentions to our country women and their children in passing over thorn ? But enough of this subject, for I know it is unpalat able to many that Mehemet Ali's merits, and his rc generating principles of government, should be publicly known. Will the Press of England continue to rest in this view, of the case ? That Press tolerates freedom of regeneration to all the earth except to Egypt. A something intuitive tells me that Egypt ought to be the ally of England, and not of France. If once we let Egypt have only France . to dep en d upon as an ally for support is time of future need inst ea d o f us , most surely shall we find the mistake of such policy when too late. At present the Foreign, Minister of England has a most difficult task to pursue, because he hits to coon teract and amend the errors of our past policy with re spect to Turkey, and it would be some better hope for him were a man of greater promise now Sultan, that Turkey might be kept from increased decay. There fore, I repeat, the councils of Mehemet Ali in aid of the Sultan arc requisite. I shall be happy to continue these letters, and give you my humble opinion for the benefit of Egypt, pro vided the Press can be arousal to its regeneratiug principles. I have the pleasure to be, S!r, Your's very faithfully, THOMAS WAGHORN. 1840. London, May 18, 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLy-TES TIMM; IA 1., LisT 3.—" We, the undersigned, h ave b een for some time making use of Messrs. Solomons newly invented Spec tacle Lenses; the a stonishing relief they afford to i mper f ect vision gives them the decided preference to every other kind of Lens—the clearness of the transparency brings every object very distinct, and enables individuals to view the most minute particle with perfect accuracy. They are particularly pleasant by candle light, as t h ey a ppear c oo li ng to the sight, and soften bright and brilliant lights :—James Blundell, I, Great George-street, Westminster; George G. Sigmond, 2-1, Dover-street; Thomas J. Pettigrew , M.D., F. S., &Lae row ; John Ram3betham, M.D., Broad -street -buildings; An thony White. surgeon, Parliament -street ; W. Condeli, sur geon to the Duke of Devonshire, Devonshire-house; Frederick Leighton, M.D., 7, Upper Gower-street; FL Colbu rn , 28, Harleyford-place, hennington ; Alexander Farquhar, sur geon, 76, Cadogan-place, Belgrave-square ; R . N o bl e Eyw .„ , surgeon, 36, Albemarle -street ; W. Day, surgeon, Isleworth ; G. Griffiths, surgeon, Hammersmith." The Messrs. Solomons state that their InviAble. Voice Conductor, by which thousands of deaf persons have boen greatly benefited, is the size of a seven-shilling piece, and when fixed into the cavity of the car, is soft and easy, and not more perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place, by which the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard with distinctness. -39, Albemarle-street.— ' Not to be had at any other house. HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. A meeting of Members of Parliament and others, in terested in promoting a line of railway from London to Holyhead, via Chester and Bangor, took place at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's -street, yesterday. Among those present we observed Lord Robert Grosve nor, M. P., Hon. W. 0. Stanley, M. P., Captain Deans Dundac, M. P., Captain Dundas, Mr. Cerhaily, M. P. Mr. Vigors, M. P., Sir Robert Bateson, M. P., Sir Wil liam Somerville, M. P., Sir Denham Norreys, M. P., Mr. W. S. O'Brien, M. P., Mr. J. Jervis, M.P., the Hon. Mr. Pilipps, Mr. Uniacke, Mayor of Chester, Captain Wardell, Mr. George Stevenson, the celebrated engineer, and several other influential gentlemen. At one o' lock, or the motion of Mr. STANLEY, seconded by Mr. Lams, Lord Robert Grosvenor ;cis called to the Chair. The Noble CUAIRSIAN said they wore met together on a very important occasion ; and he was happy to find, from the number of influential persons who were present, that it was so considered by them. There were many others who would have been present, but they were prevented by the shortness of the notice. Letters had been received from Mr. John Carr Glyn, Chairman of the London and Birmingham Railway, and from Mr. Hallidq, of the Chamber of Commerce, Dubliu, highly approving of the objects of the meeting. The latter gentleman observed that the Report of the Railway Commissioners was highly satisfactory, more especially as 'the objection to the Kish hank in H o lyh ea d B a y h a d ar i sen w i t h t h e Climber of Commerce, Dublin. The Noble Lord then proceeded to observe, that it was well known to many present that for a long time the quickest and shortest communication be tween London and Dublin bad been eagerly sought for. Two lines had been proposed, which had attracted much attention. One was that projected by Mr. Vienullcs— one was err oug h W orcester to P ortdynllaen. Th at cer . randy was the shortest mileage line, but it presented very great engin eer i ng diffi cu l t i es, an d not only that, but when teey had arrived at the terminus, the port was almost to be made in order to fit it for a packet station, which would require an enormous outlay of capital. The other fine, which he was happy to say had been approved of by the Commissioners, was that which proceeded through the town of Chester, by Conway and Bangor, to Holyhead ; and that line presented remarkable facilities for laying down a railway. The line was actu ally complete from London to Chester, and there were no engineering difficulties of any magnitude between Chester and Holyhead. The port of Holyhead had long required some improvement at the hands of the Government, as well to fit it for a picket station as for a port of refuge for Liverpool ; and that was an additional reason why Holy head seemed to be more peculiarly adapted for the purpose than Portdynllaen. It was well known that in selecting the route between different countries the shortest sea pas sage was that always selected by passengers. Another ad vantage, too remarkable to be overlooked, was, that whereas the line to Portdynllaen passed through very unimportant districts, the line by Chester to Holyhead laid open the most important manufacturing districts in England, including Yorkshire and Lancashire, which is almost an empire in itself.—( Hear, hear.) Having said so much, it was not necessary, nor was it hi s d uty as Chairman, than merely call their attention to certain resolutions which had been proposed, and which he hoped would meet the concur rence of every one present. • Sir ROBERT BATESON moved the first reso'.ution. As an Irishman he felt deeply interested in the best and safest and most direct communication being adopted. He there fore felt mu c h pl easure i n propos i ng t h e resolution, as he was always anxious to promote the connection between the two countries. From what had been stated by the Noble Chairman, and from other information he had received, it appeared to him that the line by Chester was the most practical and the most direct. One advanta g e was, that it commun i cate d w i th w h at h o might term the great national line of railroad to Birmingham a umt hmoensstt: a edsn r xic i i r d ereeesca L iv e rpoo l, .w roßtuhauelttdeebdo tint: difficulty which chuKsi desiroushletihoyn should lo h sdtf e oofew G ffnoevr takingei Government, na maintaining. n t under An other neatest,tn oncyobjection e rc c was, that by the present route, there was a shorter, pt t hniiesewnoamlii,nnue:tbiodugtbee.fmoTamhdee,t h t e h i a r n by any other. He had heard Commissioner Report, and sad from th at its tha t b w e being the r e biotopuiornl,*ieoi over and a t i l e : r peered to him the most desirable.. The Hon Baronet core eluded by moving the resolution, which was seconded by Owen S E. Moyrick, Esq., which was carried ottani.. mously. Captain DEANS DUNDAS said the meeting having de cided, by the resolution which bad just been passed, that they should go the shortest route, he now came to t::e other battle they had to fight—namely, to dispenE, with the Standing Orders of the House of Cummons. He had his doubts th a t, if th ese were en f orce d, the undertaking would be thrown back for two or three years. Mr. UNIACKE seconded the motion. From some expe rience which he had had in railway matters, and from hav ing taken an active part in promoting the Great Holyhead Railway, he could speak from experience of the great di,- alvantages under which it laboured from the existence of Sanding Orders. The Chesterand Crewe Railway Com pany had had surveys made, and had expended a consider able sum, in bringing the undertaking before the public, but they did not feel justified in going to the great additional expense of lodging plans and giving notices to the landowners on the line. After the Company had been formed, a meeting had been called at the place where they at present were, and a deputation from that meeting bad led to the issuing of a Commis ion by the Govern ment. The Commission was issued in August, but from a delay which they did not contemplate, the Report was me ready in time for the March notices. After the Commission had been issued, a peti tion was presented for a line through Worcester, anti the Commissicners were directed to include that in their Report. In consequence of that line being admitted, the Repert of the Commissioners was thrown back. Accord ing to the present Standing ()tilers of the House, the Bill could not be introduced, alth. , ugh there was hardly a dis sentient landowner on the whole line. He trusted that as the present might be considered a national under- taking, the House of Commons would suspend the Standing Orders with respect to the deposits of plans and serving of notices. There was another regulation which affected all enterprise in that country. What its object was, not being 111 Parliament, he could not tell. In other countries he saw the Government extending the benefits of railway communication to their frontiers. They saw them fostering the enterprises of capitalists, and, without disrespect to the House. of Commons, he must say that he considered the effect of the Standing Orders. had been, not to cheek speculation, for that had pretty well checked itself, but to prevent useful and ire portent measures from being brought forward, and to plralyse the energies of the country. It see m ed t o hi m a most unfair regulation to call upon Companies to deposit 101. out of 1.00/., and wait the chance of their Rill being approved of or not. In times of pressure and difficulty in the Money Market, men could not do that ; and it appeared to him that if they could procure a modification of that re gulati m, it would greaCy promote the success of their undertaking.—( Hear, hear.) The resaution was carried unanimously. The next resolution for a petition to Parliament. to promote the objects of that undertaking, was moved by the Hon. Captain PHIPPS, seconded by Mr. ELLIOT FULLER, and carried unaninieusly. Mr. 0. STANLEY, M. P. moved the next resolution, the object of which was to wait upon the Government and Members of Parliament, to induce them to promote the undertaking. The Hon, Gentleman read extracts from the Report of the Railway Commissioners, for the pur pose of showing that the line selected was the best that could be adopted. He did not think that they were asking too much to call upon the Government to render some assistance to what must be considered a national under taking. By a return which he had laid upon the table of the House of Commons, it appeared that if the present line was carried into execution, it would save tba country a sum of upwards of 77,000/. The Hon Gentleman then read a statement of the ce penses of the Liverpool, Waterford, and Holyhead Packet Establishments, for the purpose of showing that the expen diture was much more considerable than the receipts. Bc fore a contract was made in 1837 with a private Company for carrying time mails, the expenses at Liverpool were 29 0001. a-year, and the receipts would not average 12,500/ per annum. They paid for the contract 9,000/. a-year, and taking the whole expenditure at Liverpool, as appeared by the Parliamentary Return, at 36,0001., and the receipts at 12,5001., the balance ag;imst the Government would be 23,500!., and if they added 9,0001. for the contract, the total loss wculd be 32,500/. Ile was firmly convinced that if the line were carried on from Chester to Holyhead, it wculd be perfectly unnecessary to keep up a packet station either at Milford or Liverpool. Mr. J. JARVIS, M. P., thought it wouid be in vain to apply for the suseension of the Standing Orders until they had first obtained an interview with the Government, and procured its sanction and approbation. When the met ter was feirly presented to the Government, he thought no serious impediment would be thrown in their way, particularly in an undertaking like this, because they had the best evidence that all Govern ments of late years felt the importance of promoting the best lines of communication. If riilroads bad not been called into existence, the Great Holyhead Railway would be an evidence of the anxiety of the Government on that point ; and the alacrity with which the sums necessary for its construction was voted,showedHe thought the best that the people concurred in those vic ,, vs plan which they could adopt would t the G o osveclemeentfru, and place the subject fairly and candidly before it, and he from all up on parties a deputation to wait • lr l feel that it had discharged w thought that no gentleman would its duty if it did not, instead its power fthrowing promote it. impediments in t the way, do everything The resolution was the n a g reed to. oti n : Sir Wm. SOMERVILLE reoved , a nd Mr. W. J. O'BRIE N seco nded, a vote of thanks to tho Noble L , a7rman, who brit fly returned thanks. A Deputation was then appointed to wait upon the Go vernment, and the meeting broke up. At a meeting held at Errol, Scotland, on the Bth instant, to take the Anti-Corn-law Circula r o f M r. Al ex. Johnston, Glasgow , int o consideration, a manif es t o , express i ve o f a, determination to co-operate , in agitati ng f or H ousehold s u ff,•age, the Ballot, and a repeat of the Corn-laws, propoied by Patrick Matthew .. (late member of th e Ch art i st Convention fur Perthshire and eshire districts), was unanimously agreed to. IVe have received a copy of this document, and regret that, owing to its length, we cannot find room for it. LONDON AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY. (From the Morning Chronicle.) A serious accident occurred on this railway on Sunday last. The engine of the train, which left Vauxhall at ten o'clock on Sunday mcraing, was thrown off the rail about five miles before it reached Winchester. The engine driver and the ttcker were both killed. A lady in one of the second class c-irriages bed several of her toes hurt severely. A gentleman's servant, in the same carriage, was cut in the forehead, but there was no fracture. Fur ther than this, there was no injury cf any consequence to any passenger. One of the servants of the Company was in the lugg,ge carriage next to the engine, and escaped unhurt. No passenger in the first class carriages suffered anything beyond alarm, except perhaps very slight bruises. The statement e,mtainad in a letter in the Standard of yesterday, which represented the engine to have exploded and caused .serious injury to a lady occupying one of the first-class carriages, is utterly untrue. The accident is believed to have been caused by some mi.chievous person havin g wickedly put something across the rail. The inquest which will be taken on the bodies of the unfortunate men will, we hope, show that the Company are vigilantly engaged in tracing the offender and bringing him to justice. It is very melancholy to witness the sud den destruction of two men usefully engaged in their duty, but it will strike the mind of observers that the situation of those who conduct and manage these engines being ob viously most exposed to dahgcr, supplies them with the most powerful motives for care and att.-titian, and cannot fail to operate beneficially on their conduct by making them sober and careful, and yields additional protection to those who travel by this mode of conveyance. The Earl of Dundonald appears to have been one of the passengers, and, with the other passengers, came forward to hear testimony in favour of the proper conduct of the servants of the Company. No obstruction or fault is attri butable to the road. The trains during the whole of yes terday passed up and down with the same security and speed as usual. The first up from Southampton yesterday morning, we are told, was the largest and fullest that has yet passed over this road. !SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. PROM THE MORNING PAPERS OP THIS DAY. (From the Morning Herald.) hips in place are actually forgetful of the people, and Tories cut of place do not much like to remind them that there is a people in existence. In fact, an appeal to public fecling from the Conservative side of the House is so rare r that one is inevitably led to infer that it is con sidere4tmeath the dignity of Conservative senatorship to addre's the tribunal of public opinion at all. Yet there have been oppositions in the House of Commons quite equal in intellect, intelligence, and wisdom, dignity, and eloquence, to the present, that did not disdain to appeal from Parliamentary divisions to the sense of the universal people. In the question of taxation it cannot be denied that the people are peculiarly interested, and yet' in the discussion upon the Budget of the Chancellor of the Exchequer the interests of the people, and the faith of Government pledged to the people on the subject of the assexed taxes, were left as - completely out of view as if the Members of the House of Commons on bath sides of the House only represented themselves. If they alone paid the taxes we should have had no objection to their taking a view of the Chancellor's budget, which had no re ference to anything beyond the visible horizon of the House. But whatever Whi gs and Tories may vote on the subject, it is certain the people must pay. They have a right, therefore, to he heard upon the merits of the Chancellor of the Exchequer's plan. For Mr. Baring's brass they have to give their sterling gold. And surely Whig brass never made a more impudent demand upon the public pocket than in the matter of a proposed augmentation of the As sessed Taxes. ( From the Morning Advertiser.) If Ireland be disfranchised, as is proposed, the Liberal constituencies of England and Sentlond will be deprived of all power in the Legislature save that of a miserable mi nority. At present the Liberal majority cf the united Legislature, consisting, for the most part, of Irish Mem bers, is lamentably inadcquata to sustain the measures called for by the wants and wishes of the people. Take away the Liberal Irish Members, and at one stroke the British Pariiatuont is unreformed, and Tory gold, op , --rting in such places as Cambridge and Ludlow, will • 1 leave the faction nothing to regret in the loss of Gatton and Old Sarum. Is would, therefore, be gross stupidity to regard this measure as one exclusively Irish. ( From the Morning Chronicle.) The Tories are essentially an anti-union party. They are the original and only true enemies of the Union. Had a liboral policy prevailed in Ireland since the passing of the Emancipation and. Reforca Acts, the question of the Repeal of the Union would never have been mooted— would never have had a dozen advocates. What but the Tory inthsenee has given the repealers the slightest weight, or gained them a moment's hearing with the country ? Toryism is the natural parent of the repeal principle, and when the Tory organs revile Mr. O'Connell, they, in reality, reprobate and denounce their own leaders and their own party. What is it that has maintained the municipal and ecclesiastical establishments of Ireland in their pre sent anomalous and diseased condition, but the disastrous power which Toryism has exerted in both branches of the Legislature? and what is it but the denial of rciicf from these cruel burdens.w;lat, but the defeat .of the appro. priatioo elau;e arid the measure of Corporate Reform what, but the proposition of such measures as Lord Stan ley's Mil, tint have enabled the advocates of repeal to find an audience in any part of Ireland ? MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. (MONDAY EVENING.) TIMES. —This has been a moss animated day on the Stock Exchange, the certainty that ua loan will be created having operated as an impulse to speculation in every .description of security negotiated on the Ex change, the activity net being confined to any particu lar market. Those who had speculated for a fall in Consols, consequent on a loan or a fundicg, have been buying in with great rapidity to cover their account on the 2 1 3th. Consols, which opened at 921. left off at 92 for money and this account, end were done at 94 to for the account on the 16th of July. Exchequer hill; have been as high as 29e., but the last quotation is 265. to 28s. premium. Of the forign securities the most coniiderble rise has been in Mexican Bonds, which have advanced about Lk. The rise in shares is considerab:e. SUN.—No arrivals this afternoon. The chief sub ject of attention in the City is the advance in the Cus toms' duties, v, , hich of course balks some of the large holders of produce, who had they been aware of it be fore, would have cleared their stocks and pocketed the 5 per cent. saved. Of course the public at large would neither have been benefited nor injured by an earlier notice, as these parties would not have sold until the duties were put on. Respecting the petition of the grocers for the admis sion at a lower duty of foreign sugars for home con sumption, one serious question is asked in the City— would not the adoption of this course encourage the slave colonies? Consols left off very firmly at 901 j both for money and time. During the day the price for Account was lower than for immediate delivery, showing the abun dance of unemployed capital. Bank Stock was firm at 1761 ; India Stock rose to 2ali- ; and Exchequer Bills to 295. prem. The Foreign Market was brisk for almost every secu rity till the close of business. Spanish Actives were 28i to 2.9 i ; Portuguese New receded from 35i to 354 ; Russian Bonds were firm at 115 ; and the rest the same us in the middle of the day. The Share Market fully maintained its buoyancy this afternoon. CENTRAL CRILVIINAL CGURT. OLD CO UR T. A person of respectable appearance, named William Thirk, surrendered to take his trial upon an indictment for misdemeanour, preferred against him by the Corpora tion of the City of London. The misdemeanour charged in the indictment was for having, on the 6th of this month, exposed for sale, in Smithfield market, two cows in a dis eased state. Three Counsel were engaged for the pro secution, and two for the defence. After a lengthened trial the Jury consulted together for a few minutes, and returned a verdict of Not Guilty. TROUT IN THE RIVER. CARRAGHT.--The late rains had greatly swollen the river, which was now clear inn-', and I was anxious not to lolosethe golden mom en t. T rout was abundant ; many of good size, notwithstanding the conti nual netting of this river ; and . as I crossed one s t ream, a tri butary to the Lowne, about six miles from Killarney, I found the fall under the bridge crowded with those fresh run from the sea. A fly was useless---a good worm, well scorned, would have been effectual at this moment—and the best substitute for the resistless bait I offered. I took upwards of forty common trout and sea trout, from a quarter to a pound and a-half, under this fall alone.— Sportsman in Ireland. Mr. Comyn has been appointed Crown Solicitor of Roscommon. At a meeting of the Presbytery of Fordoun, held on Wednesday week, the Rev. Alexander Whyte, Moderator, it was agreed to overture the General Assembly to rescind the Veto Act ; and also to take cognizance of the irregular pro 'ceedings of the last Commission, in taking up cases not corn-_ mitted to them, parti cu l ar l y t h e case o f t h e se ven ministers . Strathbogie; and t o t a k e e ff ectua l measu res for securinghe f the `obedience of th e C omm i ss i on to ta e instructions of the As sembly. • COURT OF SESSION.—The Gazette of Tuesday . announces the appointment ( f Mr. Ivory to the vacancy in the among men of Court. We believe there is but one . p all parties, as to the great legal the sound judg attahline°mh- le s n O s 'eminently qualify meat, the integrity and industry, him for the high situation. It is no slight advantage, too, that y be termed, comparatively he comes to the bench at what maturity ma of his powers, and with speaking, an early age, t his active habits in fullinviughoieur.• Much evil has ensued from --", alit seat, when their faculties raising old men to th "d theierijedustry gone; and much, also, from were decayed, placesof in the prime of life, keeping them men who got their after the infirmities age have rendered them useless, or worse . than useless.—Scotsman. Order for Committee read; Motion made, an Qu. ,, 'iott propo3ed,—" That Mr. Speaker do now leave the Chair •"--- Amendment proposed, to 1' are out from the word " Th 6:" to the end of the Question, in order to ad:l the words " this House will, upon this day six months, resolve itself into the said Committee," instead thereof:—(Sir Wiliam Sealer vile : )—Question proposed, " That the words proposed t.., be left out stand part of the Question:—Debate arising:—Motion made, and Question put, " That the Debate be not. ad journed :"—The House divided : MINORITY—AYES, 262. Abercromby, G. R. -Stirlingshirel Hurst, R. H.-Horsham Acheron, Lord-Co. of Armagh (Hutchins, K J.- resiry n Adam, Itear-Adra, Sir C.-Clack- Hutt, W.-Hull mannan James, William-CuruLeqati4 Aglionhy, H. A.-Cockermouth Jervis J.-Chester Aglionby, Maio:. F.-CumberlandiJolin s on W. Augustus--01&,%m Ainsworth, I!.-/Skd ton Lah RightHouchere, Han. en ry- Alston, 11,, wland-lierttordshire I T..unton Andover, Viscount-Malmsbury L - Trbton H.-North Durham nson, SoloCnel-Staffizdshire I, , aogitale; lion, C.- 1, ‘ ,4,, ^ 1, -' An .Lich field ronith Archbold, Robert-Kildare Leade., J. Temple-Westraitiltr Bainbridge, E. 'P.-Taunton Leaion , ii , ir Chas.-W. C. i ',wail Brines, Edward--Leeds Les mix, Lord J. G.-W eet Sii, , ex nannerman, A.-Aberdeen Lister, E Cunliffe-B adforo Baring, I. T.- Portsin,; nth Loch. J..:;:es-Ei; I: wali Barron ' H. W.-Waterford City I.nstiiiii.iton, Charles-A shb o rton Barr , , G. S.-cork Co. Lushirizon, itt. Lon. S-T' wor rtearnish, F. 8.-Cork IlarMas B.illew, R. M.--1 Toth twitch, i . H.-Calm.y Berkeley, Hon. F. H.-Bristol Ma'auley, U. k Editilairgh Berkeley. Hon. C.-Chelt elm. m 1112 her, 3, his - Wexford Co; Bernal, Ralph-Rochester liat S:ian, V., 111.--C 1 - ii:le Bowes, T.-.Plyinos.o Marsland, tient - sr-Stockport iii:wkt, C-South Northumbcr- Martin, Joan-Tewkessbury land Martin, Thomas-Galway Co. Blake, Martin J. Galway Maule, Hots. r , ,x-r;lein llorghs Blake, Wm. J.-Newl;ort, Isle of -Ile:gond, Viscount -Hythe Wight Mildrnay, P. Et. John - Wiricliel. Blewitt, Reginald-Monmouth ter Bodkin, John James-Galway Molesworth, Sir William--Leeds Bowes, John-South Durham Moreton, A v.—Glouceattr:iiite Brabazon, Lord-Dublin Co. Morpeth, Lard-Yorkshire tiridgeman, Hewitt-Ennis :S(orris, D.-Carmarthen Brocillehurst, J.- ;lacclestleld Muntz, G. F.-Birmingham Brodie, W. K.-.. Salisbury Muskett, (1r0n.... A.-St. A.ii.ats's Brotllerton, J.-t: fort Na;le, Sir 11.-Wes mew l Browce, Robert Liilon-Mayo Noel, William M.-Itutlar.d Bryan, Msj. Geo.-Kilkenny Co. Norreys, Sir Denham-Mallow . I :illier, Charles-Liskeard . i' Brien, Cornelius-Cl:,e Buller, F.-North Staffordshire O'B.itn, W. S. - Limt rick Co. Busfield, W.-Bradfinct O'Callaghan Lon.C.- Longa! van Butler, lion. P.-Kilkeary Co. si•Constll, John-Athlone Bvng, Right Hots. G S -Chatham O'Colis,..o. M. J.-Kerry • Callaghan, D.-Cork City (PC , nnor Dm-Roscommeta cc , . Campbell, Sir John-Edinburgh D'Far .11, It M -liil a. , e . i,, Cave, itetert Otway-lipperary Ord, NV.- N exc..s:le-upun-1) .-., i'avendish, Hon. C. C.-E. sussex Oswald, ~ a ine, - silasgow Cb Misers, Pat rick-lriverbery ie t'agct, Lord Alfred-Leh i;el,:i C h,p.ran, Sir M. ;..-Westmeath ?,robe; ton, Vismint-Tive:son Chester, Henry -Louth co. Parker, .ii,:in-Sie4r , elii e hetwynd, Major W.-I,taiford Pattistn, J.ones- Lo idc n Chiakir.. Joins W- -Malian Peclull, ..iiiiiiii-Brightoit Clsy, William-T , sver 1 -larnlcs eeiatarves. E. W.-Vs. Cot:Iv:WI C4)ton, I. , ir William-Marlow Philips, Marl:-Nlancliester (kinetic, Vis..-Leitrins Co. Philips, G. R.-Poole Clive, Edward 11.-Ileretord ph,i,,,0 Is, .tohn-Gioucester Collier, Joh n-Pit muth Pigot, David Itichar.l-Clorimell Collins, W -Warssick honey, 5,.-Lyine Regis Co:cut:nun, Sir J ,-Dunhartonsh. Ponsonisy, Eon. John-Derb! Corbally, Matthew Elias - P.nver, jaincs-Wextord Co. Cowper, Hon. W. F.-Hertford Power, Jolm-Water,ird Craig, W. G.-Edintirglishire Price, Sir :i..-Hcreloriishire Crawley, Samuel -Bedford Pryme, George-Cambridge Crompton, S.-Thirsk , Pryse, Pryse-Caruigan Currie, haikes -Northampton Itarnsbottom, J.,..-Windsor Dalm._ny, lord-Stirling Redington, l. N.-Dundaii: 17 , ashwooil. G. H.-Wycombe Rice, Edward Royd-Dover Ilinison. W. J.-West Sussex Rich, H. Knaresborough J'E;ncourt, Right Hon. C. T.- Roche, E. 8.-Cork Co. Larr bi. tI: ii,cl,,, vs'iiiiain-Liiiit rick Dlvett, Edward-Exe`er Russell, Lord John-Stroud .. ..... D:z tt; - James —BanliShire Duke, Sir James—Boston Duncan, Viscount—Southampton Duadas, C. W. D.—Flint Dundas, Frederick—Oikney Dundas, Hon. J. C.—York Dundas,. Sir liobert—Richmond Dundas, David—Sutheilandshire hastliepe, J.— t.eicestr r Eliot. Hon. J. E.—ltoxburghshirt Ellice, Capt. A.—Harwich ElLce, flight Hon. il—Coventry Ellice ' Edward—St. Andrew's Ellis, Wynn—Leicester Erie, Wm.—Oxford Etwall, Ralph—Andover Euston, Earl—Thetford Evans, George—Dublin ('n. Evans, William—North Derby Ewan., William—Wigan Ferguren.Sir R. A.—Londonderry Fie Wen, John—Oldham ' , axolotl, Lord—Arundel Fitzroy, Lard C.—Bury St. Edm. Fleetwood, P. H.—Preston Fort, J.—Clitheroe French, F.—Rosscommon Gilion, Wm. I).—Litilittigow O'sbome, Thomas—Cariow Gordon, Robe,-t —Windsor Grattan, James—Wicklow Co. Grattan, Henry—Meath Greenaway, Charles—Leominster Greg, it. rt.—Manchester Graig, Pe; th Grey, Sir Charles Edward—Tyne. mouth Grey, Sir George—Devonport Gros, error, Lord R.—Chester Grote, George—London Hall, t•ir Benjamin-- Alarlebone Handley, Idenry—Lincolnshire Thistle, Archibald—Paisley Hawcs, B. -Lambeth lawkir s, J. H.—Newpart, Talc of Wight }.ayter, W. G.—Wells rieLthaoat, o.—Tiverton Hector, Cornthwaite John—Pe. tersfield Ilencage, Edward—Grimsby Heron, Sir IL—Peterborough Hill, Lord A. C.I. C.—Evesham I;indley, Charles—t..,htou liobhousc, Itipt Hun. Sir J. C.— ottingham Hoblzous,... T. Beni.—Rochestcr r. edges, 'l' L.—West Kent Hoiloud, ebert—Hastings Horsman, Edward— Cockermontl Hoikins, Howard, Hon. U.--:thnTeth Howard, F. J.—Ycniglial 'Toward, P. H.—Carlisle Hume, Joseph—Kilkenny ausseu, Lor4 C. J. F.—Bedfordh. authcrfurd, Bt. Hon. A.—Leith , alwey, Lieut.-Col.—Ludlow S intent, E. A.—Somersetatire J.—Birmingham Scrope, Poulett—Stroud Seale, Colonel—Dartmuath Seymour. Lord—Tutncoi sharpe. General—Dumfries Shed, Richard Lalor—Tipp2rar helborne, Earl of—Caln, Smith, J. A.—Chichester Smith, Hon. R.—Wycombe Smith, R. V.—Northampton ..omers, J. P.—Sligo Somerville. Sir Wm.—Droghede. Standish, Charles—Wigan Stanley, E. John—North che , ,t.irc Amite y W. 0— A nglesta Stanfield, W. It. C.— Hurideri eld t. Robert —lladdington, S etart, Jain: f— Heniton Stozi , Dr.—Cashel • 7rangways, Hon. John—Dorset Strickland, Sir G.—W. Yo: atrurt, wa: —Derby Stuart, Lord J.—Ayr Stuart, Villiers—V. aerford Co Style, Sir Charl—S,•arboruiT.! , , urrey, Earl of—West Sussex Tilbot, C. R. M.—Glamorg.,.:.: ,, e Taliburd, Mi. Serie:int —ltr,:d.,?,;• TAncred, H. %V.—Banbury l'horeely,Thos.—Wolrerharnn , x) Townley, R. G —Cainowidsz-snlri Troubridge, Sir E. T. Sandwich 1•uln,11, Li enry—Devoryort Fume'', \V —Blackburn • Verney-, Sir H.—tuekingharnsliira Vigors, N. A.—Carlow co Villiers, . P.—l'Volverliamrten Vivian, Sir R. H.—East Corti r:all W,klcy, thorn:is—Finsbury Walker, it —Bury, Lincashire Wallace, Robert—Greenock Warhurton, H.—Wittig= \Vemyss, Captain—Fifeshire Westenra Eon. J. C.—King', Co. Adrew—Sund er White, Licut -Col. Saml.-I..e , tenn Wilde, Mr. Scrjeant—Newark I Williams, W. A..—Mournow;ril;„ Wilshere, Wiliiant—Yarmor_•,l+ Wii:nington, Sir T. F. —Lie. , ,;ley ‘l4 innington, H.. 1 —%%orce,.tcrh. Wood, G. W.—Kendal licn)ainin—'outhwa,k Wrigh son, W. it.—North4l:ilton Wyse, l'hAr,:s--Watertora I Yates, J. Ashton -Carlo.v TE:LLEvs. sl‘Namara, Maj. W. :.Z.—Cl4re Co ' O'Connel►, Daniel- Dublin BIAJORITY. A eland, Sir Dcronshirt Acian4, T. I).-West Somerset .'Court, Captain—Tamworth Acl.,te, Lord—Glamorganshi re Alford, thcount —l:mllon...shire Akager., IL—tiurrey Gen. M.—Fermanagh Arbuthnot, General—Kincarthne shire _ _ . -NOES, 281. Holzres, Hon. W.—lsle of tiolmes,W.—Rerwick-on I'v _ . Hve. 4.i. vinotull raoutclsworth, klou,trin, ti. J.—LCcufrrrr-ln;+ ilu;. hes, W. It —Carnarvon urt, Francis--South DerbY Inge.tre, ViNcouat—.-Stafrord.ttae obcrt—South S ' ir it H.-Ox. Ir7on, Samuel--Cumberlauu !ruing, Jutn —Antrim Co. ,ckson, id r. Ser.f.—ltandon James, Sir W. Jmkins, Richar , l--ShrewsLury Jer• nvu. 1-;, , t1-13wy,Sufinh: it Imstone, .II —I `vtr Jones, Jut. --;:*arnlarthcnsti.., Ashley, Lord Dornts ire shley, Cooper, Hon. A. H.—Dor Chester W.—Grcenw7cli Attwood.N.,.Ny!iichavei. Itagge, ),Jorf:,l ~„ , 8a1....a, Hon. W.—Dc.ibighsture Jweph—Woreezta .►. li.—Sudbury Billie, 1-1. J Baker, Etmartt—Wiltou Baring, W. I:..—N. St:iftl , rdshire 13orneby, Jo'.l .—Worcestershire Barring!en, Basset, John—Helstonc 13:1tebon, Sir R.—Londonderry Matthew—S. Northumber. 'ones, mlooe,:rry Co K, I -qtrue, Lor Kelly, Fi zroy —lpt,vitch Kemble, —cast surrey Kerrison, Sir E.—Ei e Kirk, Pet, r—Cr.r. kkfergui Knatelibull, Sir E.—:at. Kf•nt Kloglit, 11. G.—Nottingba,,,,!,ll Kn.t,htley, Sir C.—Noithatopto land Bentinck, Lord G.--Lynn Blackburne,lrelanl—Wanington Btack,tcne, W. S.—Wallingford Blair, J. Wigtoiashire Blakemore, Richard—Wells Blennerhassett, A.—Kerry shire lion. \V. S.—lNAcer.eld Leroy, Rt. [lon. T.—Dublin verity Lennox, Lord A.—Chichn , tir Liddell, Han. H.—North Duritain Lincoln, Earl of—Northarnpon, sh,re, Sou,h Litton, Edward—Coleraine L - tkltart, A. M.—Lanarkshire; tong, W.—North Wiltshire Lowther, J. 11.—York Lucas, I , dward—Monaghan Lygan, Major-Gen. HJII. H. B.—. Worcestershire West. Mackenzie, 1 honias—itoss.shir.t Mackenzie, W. F.—Peeblesshire: BJlling, W.—Bolton • Jam?s—Canterbury Bramston, W.—Essex squth Broad ley, Henry—East Yorkshire Broadwouti, Henry—Bridgewater Brooke, Sit A. B.—Fermanagh Brownrlgg, J. S.—Boston Bruce, Lord E.—Marlborough Bruce, C. L. C. —Elgiuslitre Bruges, V. H. L.—Bath Buck, L. W.—North Devonsbi Butler, Sir J. Yarde—Devuushire Burr, D H. D.—Heretord Burrell, Sir C.—Shoreham Burroughes, H. N.—East Norfoll Calcraft, John Hales—Wareham Campbell, Sir H.—Berwickshire Canning, Right Hou. Sir S.—Lyra: Cantilupe, Visgount—Lewes Castlereagh, Visct—Down Co. Chohnonoeley, Hon. Hugh—am.. bighshire Christopher, It A.—Lincolnshirej Chute, \V. L. W.—West Norfolk Cleric, Sir G.--Statnthrd W. A.—Lyiningtort - Milan, Viscount— Hertford Maidstone, Visct.—N. Northamp tonshire Manners, Lord C. S.—Leiccstersh. Marsland, Thomas—Stockport Marton, Geo.—Lar.caster Matthew, G. B.—Shaftesbury Maunsell, T. P —Northarnpb.nsh. Meynell, Captain H.—Lisburne Miles, William--Somersetsaire Miles, Philip W. Skynner—Brislot Miller, W. 11—Newcastle.under- Lyme Milues, R. M.—Pontefract Monypenny. , 'l'. G.—Hye Moraaunt, Sir John—Warwielott Morgan, C. M. R.—Brecon Joseph—Chippenhain Neeld, John—Cricklacie Nicholl, J —Cardiff Norreys, Lord—Oxfordshire Northland,Vitcount—Dunpliaon O'Neill, lion. J. B. R.—Antrim Ossulstcn,Lord—NorthNorthum. berland _ . . Clue, it. H. South Shropshire Cochrane, Sir I'. J.—lpsvrlch Co ir.ngton, C. W.—Gloucestersh, Cole, Hun. Arlhurid.—Enniskillei Coleuhcon, John C —isentrew Compton, FL Combo—lian , pkirt Contdly, Edward M.—Donegal Copper, E J - Sligo Co. Corry, Hon. H. I.—Tyrone Co Courtenay, P.—liridgewater Creswell, Cresswel:—Liver,:ool Crewe, Sir tieorge—S , l2th Verb) Dalrymple, S.r A.—Brighton Da er, lion G.—Port4rlington Darhy, George—East Sussex Darlington, Eat I or—Sliripshire De Horsey, S. H.—Ntwcistle under Lyme D'lsraell, B.—Maidstone 0;, - :1.....:Zr J.—Pembrokeshire cke, C. W. —Leicester, South Pskingtor, J. S.—Droitwiell calmer, ltabert—Berks Palmer, Ge,gt....—Evrelt Parker, It. T.—Preston 'Parker, T. A. W.—extord,hire P4tten, J . Wilann—Lancashire ecel, itt. Hon.Slrll.—Tamworth Peel, Col. Jonathan—Huntingdon Pemberton, Thomas—Ripon Perceval, Colonel—Sligo Co. nerceval, J G. West Surs•cv P.got, Robert —Bridporth lanta, Joseph—Hastillg Plumptre, John P.—East Palhill, krederick—Bedforo Pallock, Sir F.—Huntingdon Ponsonby, C. F. A. C.—Poole Colonel.—Cardigansll,re. p ,w e ,sentirt, Viscount— Bath Pra , d, W. T.—A. Ives Price, Richar d— New Rath.or Pringle, Alex.tuder—S‘...lkirizbnirc Pussy, Philip—Berkshlre .e, It.ght Wm.—Buts Dottin, A. R.—Southampton DouglJs, Sir C. E.—Warwick Dcuro, 3larquis—Norwich Dowdeswell, W.—Tewketlxtry Drummond, 11. H.—Per t ban re Duffield, rhomas Abingdon Dunbar, George—Belfast Duncolibe, Hon. W.—Yorkshire I)uncombe, lion A.—Ea.t Retforc Dungannon, Lord—Durham Du rre, George—Buck Jam;: butler— Winchester Eauncr, Viscc unt— Reigate Ka:on, it. J,--;:ambridgeshire Egerton, W. Tatton—Cheshire Egerton Sir P.—Cheshire Eliot, Lord—East Cornwall Ellis: Jno.—Newry-- Estcourt, T. G. B.—Oxford Univ. Farnham, E.B.—N. Leicestershire Farrand, Robert—Stafford Fetter, John rdinet —Maidstone Fe trial, W. J —Blackbnrn Fellowes, Edw. —Heintingdonshir Filmer, Sir E.—West Kent Fitzroy, Hon. Henry—Lewes Ft , ming, John—Hampshire Foley, r , T.—Hereford:hire Follett, Sir W.—Exeter Forester, Hon. G. —Wentoek Fox, Sackvil.e Lane—Beverly Frethfi‘ld, James Win.—Penryn Gaskell, James Miliies—Wenlock Gladstone, W. E.—N ewara -on. Trent G G l o y d n d n a e r , d i S. A r m b ß.— r., e Fl_ c i• n r t i s c h k i i r a e d 0 Godson, ft.—Kidderminster Gordon, Hon. W.—Aberdeenshire Gore, 0. J. R.— Salo Gore, Ormsby— Goring, Goulburn, Right H • on —Cam. D. — New bridge University _ Graham, Right Hon. Sir J. K. G Bt.—Pembroke ( G i r r e a e n n b e y : T. Ma rquis ..l , o n f— ca rn i e fo rd Grimsditch, crl.dford. (;rriinirn:tdoiLe,h, Viscount —sLecteleskiS shire Grimston, Hon. E. H. —St. Al ban's _ Reid, Sit J. Rae-Dover Richards, Richard- Merionet ttickford, W.- A , le ,Lury Rolle_ton, Ko.e, Sir George-Christohurch Round, ['harks Gray-Essex N. Round, John-Maldon ausnbrooke, Colonel-Surolk • Rashaut, Gco. Bowies-F.:vei h tln St. ?au% H.-E. Worcesterthire ~,oerson, Richard-Colchester Sandon, Lord-Liverpool Scarlett, Hon. J. Y.-Guildfor4 Shaw, Right 1-Ino. F.-Dublin Un. dhepard, T omlb-Frome shiriev, r. J.- .Varwickshire S bthorp, Colonel-Lincoln iniciair, sir ue.irge Cullom - 1s somerset,l.rit So•hirdn, T. E. -Devir S snley Mward-.." umbe 1. ud Stanlev , l.ord-No ti. La is shire Stewart, John-L ymingion stun, Henry Chssi-Dorse:shilt Siigden, Sir E.-Ripen Teignmouth, Lord- At trylebotte Tennent, J. E.-17elfast Tnesiger, Wood , tock Thomas. Colonel-Kinsale l'hompion, Ald.-Sundorlan ? G.-Iluntingdon• :,ir, Tollematim Hon F.-Orar:, Trench, Sir F.-Scarborn , , ,, i. Vere, Sir C. 8.-East S front Verner, Williatn--Armiu Vernon, G. H.-East Villiers, Viseoun•-We)rnotith Waddington, H. S.-West ! . .;1;ili Walsh, Si.• John -Sudbur:i Welby, Glynne Earle-Grsiit liana Wilbrah.uu, tiou. R. 8.-L net. shire Wilmot, Sir J. E-Warwirkshlre Wodehouse, Edmund-E. N.irfolk Woo I. Colonel 'V.-Brecon Wood, T. J.-Middlesex , W.-Salisbury Wynn, C. W.-Montgoiner shire vorke, Hon T. E.-Ca:obi i.ixesh. Young, John-Cavan Co. &citing, Sir W.-Bucks „.... _ Hale, B. R.—Gloucestersl - or Ra!ford, Henry-I.ocest(rsh re Hamilton, Charles J. B —Ayles. bury 11.uhuton, Lord C,—Tvrone Harecurt, G. a V —Oxfordshire Harcourt. G. S.—r.ucks R ght Hon. Sir H, Launceston Haw kes, Thomas—Dud'ey • Hayes, Sir E —Donegal Reatheote, Sir W.—ampshire Heneage, W.—Devizes HenniKer, Lord—East suffnik Hephtlrn,SirT. Haddingtonshirt Herbert, Hon. S.—:•bu;h Wilts herrie,, Rt. Boil. J. C.—F. ar Hill, Sir Rowland—Shropshire Hilltbirough, Earl ot—l)own Hodgson, Frederick—Rarmtarl Hodgson, Rd.—Berwiek-on-Tweec: Hogg, James Weir—Beverley TI:LT r.RS. Fr e Sir Thomas —Buc BZITIIg, H. 1 3 .—Marlbo r oui,l t the has ng 10 deny tO e ; tt ed. rVAPC :Vic .....-- sic. ......-