The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-13 00:00:00

MAI

rrived. Due Arrived. Due 'Arrived. Due
0 Anleries......—.. 0 1 Franc,: 0 1 Lisbon 9.
~ mazi1............ 0 1 G:iern. &Jersey 0 0 Al2.lta
0 litlenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mearo 0
0 Cirthagena ~.. 0 1 Holland
1 Dthlin... ..... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden U
1 Flanders ..... .... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0

HlOll NVATER AT LONDON IirtIDGE 10-MORROW.
M0rning...."...`27 minutes after 10. I Evening 4 minutes after 11

DR. GRANVILLE'S NEW WORK.
In 2 vols. Bvo., with 32 Illustrations,
THE SPAS OF GERMANY
By Dr. GRANVILLE,
Author of " 'Travels to St. Petersburgh," &e.
WILL BE PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY, JULY 15.
Henry Colburn, Publisher; 13, Great Marlborough-street.

WESTNIINSTER ELECTION.
The CENTRAL COMMITTEE for conducting the
ELECTION of Colonel EVANS and JOHN TEMPLE
LEADER, Esq., SIT DAILY at MORLEY'S HOTEL, Char-
ing-cross.
Any information respecting the Election will be thankfully re-
ceived at the Central Committee, or at any of the District Com-
mittees, which will Sit Daily at he following places

ST. A s sE.—Golden Wardour-street.
ST. CLEMENT DANES, ST. INIATI.Y-I.E-STRAND, PRECINCTS
TILEas SAVOY.—Crown and Anchor, Strand; Red Lion, Hough-
ton-street. _ _

•
ST. GEOKC2.—Spread Eagle, 303, Oxford-street.
DITTO. Ourrwa RD.—Gun Tavern, Pimlico; Flask Tavern,
Ebury- square.
ST. JAMES.—Crown, Broad-street; White Bear Hotel, Pic-
cadilly.
ST. JOHN.—Crown, Tuftcn-street.

Sr. MAaGAIIET.—illue Anchor, York-street ; King's Arms
Hotel, Palace-yard ; Carperiter's Arms, Stafford-place, South ;
Duchess of Clarence, Vati:thall-bridgo.-road; Duke of Cumb.Tland,
Kensington ; Wi'iton Arms, Kinnerton- street.
ST. MA wrts.—Mitre, St. Mitrtin's-lane.

Sr. UL.—Eastev's Soutbanapton-street.
A PUBLIC :11EI-i:.risG of the ELECTORS of the OUT-
WARD of ST. GEORGE'S (which C,:161191 Evans and Mr.
Lead ,r will attenil ) will be held at the FLASK TA VERN, EL•ury-•
To-monaow EVENING, at Seven o'Clock.
WILLIAM A'BF.CKETT, Charnian.
Motley's Hotel, Trafalv,ar.,:quare, July 13.

--syE ST M INST F, It E I_, ECTI ( ) N.
The CENTRAL COMMITTEE for CONDUCTLNG
the ELECTION of Sir GE!AIGE, MURRAY, heartily cmzva-
talate the Electors upon the favourahLo aspect of the canvass, and
assure them that the inlependcnce of this ancient City Will be
maintained by the determined and energetic spirit which marks the
operations of the supporters of Sir George.
That the Electien will be conductedi with all poseibia energy anti
zeal is amply demonstrated by the following Noblemen and Gen-
tlemen havin,g consented to farm yart of the Central Committee
sitting daily at the Ship Hotel. Charing-cross :-
31ICHA EL BRUCE, Esq., Chairman;
Ashley, Hon. H., M.P. Iliawlecs, J., Esq.
r
A I ford, Viscount, M.P. tlcrislon, S. W. Esq.
Abbott, James, Esq. Ifial!ctt, C. W., Esq.
Anstruther. P., Esq. i ;lA, H., Esq.
Arniston, W., Esq. ' tJermyn, Earl, ALP.
Bruce, Lord Ernest, M.P. i Kerrison, Lieut.-Gen , Sir E.,
lilackburne, J., Esq., M.P. Bart., M.P.
Best, Hon. W. ;Knox, Capt. Brownlow
Bagot, Itt. Hon. Sir C., G.C. B.' Kelly, Fitzroy, Esq., N.C.
Bradshaw, James, Esq., M.P. Lowther, lion. Col. M.P.
Barwise, J., Esq. I.von, J. W. Esq.
Barber, C., Esq., K.C. Leslie, Major
Beauclerk, C., Esq. :31‘Laine, Col. Sir A.
Bague, Lieut. G. •Mereweather, Mr. Sergeant
Baring, Major H. Bingham, M. P. Merewcather, H A. Esq.
Buller, Sir John Yarde, Bt., M. P. Miller, G. A., Esq.
Burrell, Wm., Esq. Middleton, Sir W. F. F., Bart.
13roadwood, H. F., Esq. Nicholls, Dr., M.P.
Broadwood, J. S., Fsq. Ossulston, Viscount, M.P.
Castlereagh, R.t. Hon. Vie., M.P. Otily, C. Saville, Esq.
Curzon, Gen. Sir E. Omrnanev, Sir F. 3L
Cooper, Bransby, Esq. Owen, Forster, Esq.
Cooper, Wm., Esq. Pearce, William, Esq.
Canning, Right Hon. Sir S., Poneonby, --, Esq.
G. C. 8., M.P. ',Praed, W. M., Esq., M.P.
Clark, —, Esq. Pollock, D. Esq., M.P.
Cribb, Wm., Esq. .Parkinson, John, Esq.
Cowie, George, Esq. 'Pugh, Richard, Esq.
Clerke, Major Ilivington, F., Esq. ;.
Darlington, Earl of, M.P. Botch, James, Esq.
Dalrymple, Col. Sir A., Bart. Stanley, Right Hon. —, M.P.
Dangerfield, James, Esq. ; Sandon, Viscount, M.P.
Egerton, Lord Francis .Somerset, Lord Granville, M.P.
Eliot, Lord Sinc4air, Sir Geo. Bart., M.P.
Evans, —, Esq. 'Smith, Abel, Esq., 3,1.1).
Forester, Hon. Cecil, M.P. Sotheron, Admiral
Forester. Major ; Scarlett, Hon. R. C., M.P.
Follett, B. S., Esq. ;Scarlett, Hon. Campbell
Forbes, Sir Charles, Bart. i Spottiswoode, John, Esq.
Forbes, C. F., Esq. Stafford, R., Esq.
Grirnston, Viscount, M.P. Shadbolt, W.. Esq.
Graham,Rt.Hon.SirJ.,llt ,11.P..Trevor, Hon. G. Rice, M.P.
Gladstone, T., Esq., M.P. Talbot, Hon. J.
Green, Capt. Sir A. P., R.N. Villiers, Viscount
Goldsmid, L., Esq. Wortley, Hon. J. Stuart, M.P.
Goldsmid, N., Esq. IWrangham' D. C., Esq. K.C.
Gore, Montague, Esq. Wilkinson, Captain
Goding, Charles, Esq. !Westmacott, C. AI., Esq.
Coding, James, Esq. !Walford, Thomas,' Esq., jun.
Hardinge, Right Hon. Sir ll.,,Walford. F., Esq.
Major-Gen., M.P. ;Wainwright, —, Esq.
Howard, Hon. Col. Sir F. G. Willoughby, —, Esq.
Hcygate, Sir Wm. Wood, H., Esq.
Several District Meetings of the friends of Sir George Murray
are under arrangement, and will be announced in duo course,
when it is hoped that his friends in the respective Districts will do
him the honour to meet him.

JOSEPH CROUCHER, Secretary.

7he publication of THE SUN SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock.

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,3-4.141

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1837.

The meeting of the London Conservative Associa-
tion, held yesterday at the City of London Tavern,
is one of the hundreds of proofs daily offered by the
Tory gatherings, of the progress of political " re-ac-
tion" throughout the country. When the chair was
taken, and the business of the meeting commenced, a
gentleman present had the curiosity to count the Con-
servative attendance on so important an occasion as
that of recommending to the electors of the first city
in the world a fit and proper person to represent them
in Parliament. He succeeded without difficulty. Now,
how many persons do the Reformers suppose were
present on this occasion ? Not the tens of thousands
of highly influential city capitalists, bankers, mer-
chants, and wholesale traders, of whose staunch ad-
herence to Conservative principles the organs of To-
ryism are constantly reminding us. There were no
thousands, no hundreds of Conservatives in atten-
dance. The " great and important Conservative
meeting" of yesterday, including Chairman, Se -
cretary, Committee, ' and eight Newspaper Re-
porters, was just composed of thirty-one per-
sons I—so that, at the utmost, the Tory gathering
fell short of a dozen, exclusive of the actors and scene-
shifters. Now, it must not be supposed that the
London Conservatives are behind their country coadju-
tors, in the " art and mystery" of getting up public
meetings, and in the management of election intrigues ;
neither are they, as a body, more obnoxious to public
indignation. But the real fact is—and do as they will,
the Tories cannot longer disguise it—Tor:,•ism is at a
discount among all the extended and intelligent con-
stituencies throughout the United Kingdom. For the
representation • of the metropolitan county, city, aial
boroughs, the Reformers need entertain no apprehen-
sions. BYNG and Hums are quite safe for Middle-
sex; EVANS and LEADER will certainly be returned
for Westminster ; the City of London will re-elect
its present representatives, or men cvcry jot as libe-

ral ; and in Lambeth, Southwark, and the Tower
Hamlets, a Tory would scarcely dare to show his
face. The cause of Reform is advancing steadily and
prosperously at the present moment. It occasionally
meets with temporary obstructions, but they proceed
rather from the listlessness of lukewarm and timid
friends, than from the hostility of avowed enemies..
As intelligence increases—as the masses acquire a
knowledge of their weight and importance in the scale
of human society—these obstructions will all be re-
moved. Every day adds to the strength of the people
by increasing their knowledge of their actual condi-
tion, and, of course, .enabling them to judge how much
it might be improved by good government. In the
meantime• we trust that the failure of the Tory gather-
ings in London and elsewhere will have the effect of
stimulating the Reformers to greater exertion. The
victory cannot be said to be gained while the enemy
keep the field. They still rally—still attempt to plant
their broken standard on the citadel. Another ear-
nest struggle, such as obtained for us the repeal
of the Test and Corporation Acts—the emancipa-
tion of the Catholics—the redemption of the slaves—
and the Reform Bill, and the victory and its glo.
rious rewards—freedom and good government—
are ours. We have now the opportunity o
striking an effectual blow at oppression ; and tha
Reformer is a traitor to his country, to his principles,
to his posterity, and to himself, who skulks from the
discharge of so sacred a duty. The Tories can never
recover the power they have lost, because they cannot
make the millions unlearn all that they hare learned
within the last seven years ; but unless the auspicious
opportunity offered by the accession of her Majesty
Queen VICTORIA for securing the triumph of Re-
form principles, be taken advantage of by the Liberals,
the Tories may manage to prolong for another quar-
ter of a century the most grievous radical abuses in
the fundamental institutions of this country. It is
therefore of the utmost moment that the Liberals should
be everywhere on the alert. Let " Now or never"—
" The Queen and Reform" be their watcis words. A

bare.majority of Reformers in the next Hot;se of Com-
mons ought not to satisfy any honest Liberal. We
must try and return four hundred gool Members at
the very least. Remember there is the House of
Lords to be reformed, and to attempt that Herculean
labour we want an immense majority of staunch Re-
formers.

The Tories seem resolved to make up, as far as they
can, by intimidation, trickery, and all Manner of bad
faith, for their want of strength and legitimate influence
among the electors of the country. This, as we stated
yesterday, is nothing more than vas to be expected
from them. It is accoaling to the law of their nature,
and no other explanation is necessary. The same
want of principle that actuates the Tory in Oxford.
shire, actuates him in Gloucestershire, though it may
be modified according to circurnstanees, and may con-
sequently wear an external zspect somewhat different.
In Cheltenham, we have been informed, the sup-
porters of the party have been of late trying their
heeds pretty extensively at the work of intimidation
—a mode of influencing voters which has now become
so general on the Tory side, that it makes an integral
part of their proceedings at every contested elee-
:ion. The state of the case we understand to
be this :—a compact had been entered into be-
tween the two parties in Tewkesbury, that the
representation of that borough was not to be
disturbed. The Tories kept to the agreement as
long as it suited their purpose. But as soon as
they had, as they supposed, matured their plans,
they ail at once bring forward a Mr. JOSEPH
PEEL (a nephew, we believe, of Sir it oBERT),
with the view of ousting Mr. HANBURY TRACEY,
the Liberal Member, and returning two Tories. Not
content with this breach of faith, which will in all pro-
bably be visited upon them in the return of two Li-
berals instead of one, they started Mr. JONATHAN
PEEL for Cheltenham, in opposition to Mr. CRAVEN
BERKELEY, the present Liberal Member. No sooner
had they made this distribution of the PEELS—the
Tarnworth Baronet pulling the wires all the time—no
sooner had they handed over brother JONATHAN

to the good people of Cheltenham, than a
posse of the most rabid Tories that could be

found in the town, commenced what they called a
canvass in his favour, threatening every tradesman who
had dealings with a Tory with the immediate loss of
his custom, if he refused to promise his vote for their
candidate

We are glad to find that the success of this pro-
ceeding was in the inverse ratio of its iniquity. We
have been told that the tradesmen of Cheltenham have
manifested a spirit and a regard to principle that are
truly admirable and worthy of being held up as an
example to others, on whom a similar experiment
may be tried. One person—an ironmonger—
having been ordered to send in his bill, because he
would not desert his principles, heartily thanked the
gentleman who told him this; for, said he, " you have
been three years in Cheltenham, all which time I have
had your custom, but no money. Now, I hope I

shall have some chance of getting my bill paid." An-
other tradesman, by calling a tailor, and by birth an
Irishman, who happened to be sitting on the shop-
board, goose in hand, actually let fly that professional
badge at the heads of the canvassing party, and narrowly
escaped an indictment for manslaughter . Fortunately
geese have a great respect for one another, so no da-
mage was done on this occasion. We hope the inti-
midators will meet with as warm a reception wherever
they attempt to practise their tricks.

We have received the Hanauer Gazelle to the 7th
inst. inclusive. On the 6th, a notice from the Royal
Chancery announced that some changes would take
place in the rules of the Guelphic Order of Knight-
hood, respecting the wearing of the Cross. The
KING had given audiences to the Royal Consistory,
and deputations from the Tribunals of Hanover and
Calle, and the Chamber of Domain's. The arrival of
the QUEEN and PRINCE ROYAL was hourly expected.

The Duke of CAMBRIDGE left Hanover for Wis-
baden on the 4th inst. Previous to the departure of
his Royal Highness, he published the following most
affectionate farewell address to the people of Hanover:
" Hanoverians 1--at a moment of separation, I cannot leave
this country without ;addressing to its beloved inhabitants a
word of adieu. In shy early youth I often resided in this
native laud of my forefathers, and many delightful recollec-
tions are connected ivith that long by-gone period. I have
now lived near twenty years amongst you; and, placed by
the honoured confidence of the King, my deceased brother, at
the head of the Goverennent of this kingdom, I reflect with
gratitude on the able assistance which the Royal Ministry and
all the authorities have afforded me, and the zeal with which
they hare sustained and promoted my wishes and efforts for
the, welfare of his Majesty's subjects. From the inhabitants
of this country, and this city, I have received numerous
proofs of the most cordial confidence and the sincerest
lave and attachment. The grateful recollection of those
proofs will be always dear to me, and no time, no dis-
tance, can over obliterate theta from my heart. Painful to
me i 3 the separation from this city, where my children first
beheld the I;glit of Heaven, where I hare zpent so mazy
haopy hours, and where I have maintained friendly relations
witli so many whom I love and esteem. But, however far I
may be removod, I shall ever feel a lively interest in the happi-
ness of this country. May the Almighty give to the govern-
ment of his present Majesty, my illustrious and beloved bro-
ther, a blessed reign. May the country advance in prosperity ;
may the protecting hand of Providence guerd it from all mis-
fortunes; and may complete domestic happiness and household
prosperity be enjoyed by all its inhabitants. In this, the ia-
most wish of my heart, my consort and my children most ear-
nestly participate. They, too, love this country and this city ;
they, too, separate Irons them with feelings of the deepest emo-
tion; and never will they forget the nunrou3 proofs of ldve
and attachment which they have obtained. And now, dearly
v.‘
beloved people of this kingdom, I bid you nil au affectionate
adieu, and leave you in the hope tlatt you also will hereafter
think with affection of me. " ADOLPHUS."
" Hanover, July 4, 1837."
His Royal Highness also directed the Hereditary

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1837

Marshal of the Kingdom to communicate to the Es- •
tates of Hanover, through the most approved channel
(they having been prorogued on the 29th ult.) the
following farewell address :
" Gentlemen—The interest which you testify to me on oc-
casion of the death of my Brother, William the IVtb., has
deeply affected me. To preserve and secure the happiness,
the welfare, and the peace of his beloved subjects, was the ob-
ject of the unceasing exertion, of the most cordial wishes, of my
deceased brother. With the calm consciousness of having
fulfilled his high distinction here below, with the conviction
that many tears of mute gratitude would follow him,
he was able to part from beloved subjects, whose affection and
fidelity on the other hand alleviated many of his heavy cares.
This affection and fidelity he leaves to his brother, your pre-,
sent King ; in the preservation of this costly inheritance the
country will flourish, to which your King returns personally to
devote his efforts to its prosperity. Now, Gentlemen, when
the country is so happy as to have the King present in it, I
quit the situation in which the confidence of his predecessors
placed me in their absence. I have honestly endeavoured to
answer that confidence, to do my duty to the King and the
country, and gratefully acknowledge the favour of Divine
Providence, which permitted me in the station in which I was
placed to promote much good, and to avert many evils. In
leaving this situation, I do not part from the affection, the
recollections, the most heartfelt wishes that bind me to the
land of my fathers ; for I feel at the bottom of my heart that
these feelings will be extinguished only with my last breath,
and so long as I live it will my greatest happiness to know
that the King and the country enjoy all the happiness that I
sincerely wish.
• " With these feelings I remain your wholly devoted,
" ADOLPHUS.

" llanover, June 30, 1837.
" To the General Assembly of the States of the Kingdom."
BaUSFELS, JULY 9.—The Commercial Journal of Cologne
says it is affirmed, on the most positive authority, that a
commercial treaty has been concluded between England and
Austria.
JULY 11.—We have already announced that M. Von de
Weyer, our Minister Plenipotentiary at London, had had the
honour to deliver his new credentials to her Majesty Queen
Victoria, and at the same time to present General Goblet, who
had arrived two days before. We now learn, from a private
Utter, that our two diplomatists were honoured with a most
kind and gracious reception.
Mr. Ole B_:11, the celelw“ted Norwegian performer on the
violin, liz:s arrived at Brussels
ANTWERP, JULY 11.—The Dart, which has been here a
long time, engaged in exploring the bed of the river by a
diving-hell, has at length been so fortunate as to find an Ord-
nar_ce barge, sunk a little below the North Fort. This barge
is said to be entirely laden with warlike stores ; and the Dart
has got up two 36-pounders. This discovery may delay the
departure of the Dart, which was going to give up its opera-
tions.—Journal du Commerce d'Anverg, July. 12.
TEE HAGUE, JULY 10 —We learn that his Highness Duke
Bertrand of Saxe-Weimar, accompanied by his eldest son, will
go in the course of this month to Russia, to be present at the
Grand Review of Cavalry in the SOuth of the Empire, in the
month of August.
BELGIAN 1, UND3—Batissets ,JULY 11
Actual Debt, '436 per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cast. lOOll
Loin of 1 !Arty 511.4
Loan of t ate, 1832. 4 per Cent 911,,
Society of Commerce, -1-, per Cent 134
Ralik of Belgium, 5 per Ceti.'
Brust:cis Papers, July 12.
ruica r ONUS— ANISTEIIIiAM, JULY 11.
Money. Rills.
et.,l Debt, O" per "'ent
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
t wit;iv:laic, per cent. s3.
Ditto, ditto, ftlti prr cent 75!.4 7fi
Cont,eorcial Comp.my, 4 i per c.nt .
Ditt, and :835)5 per cent.
Loan 1-341, 4 i.er cent.
Ditto 11..17, f.l per cent.
]exchange on Lothian, One ramtn
Two months
AUSTRIAN FUN ..IrLY :1.
five per Cents. Mi:tailiques
Foie' per Cent,
Three per Cents.
Sl:arcs
Zeitung, July

The whole of the Pails Papers of Tuesday have
con rc_c2ivel. Their contents are not of the slightest
,olitical importance. We annex a few extracts from

them :
The Messager is not content with the serious facts stated in
the telegraphic despatch published by the Ministerial evening
journal, but pretends to know that Don Carlos was to be on
the 3th at Mosquerueta, a town 8 leagues beyond Cantavkja,
and 16 leagues from Teruel : Don Carlos is said to be march-
ing towards Madrid by way of Teruel, Albaracen, and Se-
guenza. L seems that the state of things is not considered as
so desperate on 'Chancre at Paris, for the Active Debt has
risen. The Phare orßayonne, of the Bth says, " The Go-
vernor of the Seu d'Urgel made a sally on the 30th June with
120 men against 700 or 800 insurgents who had come too near
to the fortress. The latter retired towards Barbastro.—Le
Commerce, 11th July.
The Moniteur of the 11th has no official article.
The letters from Oran to the Garde Nationnel, say that
General Bugeaud, M. Delarue, and the Jew Durand, had
left that piace on the Ist July, to have an interview with
Abd- el- Kader.

A Latin Glossary of the tenth century has been found in
the department of the Vosges, by. M. Charles Kiry ; a correct
copy has been made of it for the Royal Library. It is very
interesting, because a great part of the Latin words are ex-
plained in Anglo-Saxon.-- Constitutionnel, Julv 11.
PARIS, JULY 11.-Letters from Madrid, of Ist July, an-
nounce that the passage of the Ebro, by Don Carlos, was
known there. The capital was in the greatest consternation.
--Gazette de France, July 11.
FiI.LN CH I' NDS -Putts, JULY 11.
Five per Cents.. 110 f. 5c 11f. 110 f. sc.
Four and a Half ner Cents. 10-21.
Four per Cent., 100 f. Sic.
Three per Cents., 7911 sc.
Bank Actions, 9,405 f. 2,4021. 50c. 2,410 f.
Rents cie Naples, 07f. 65e.
Roman Five per Cents., 10134.
Spanish Actives, 22%,
Spanish Passives, 5%.
Spanish Differes,
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 102%.
Belgian Bank, 1,4171. Sr-c.
PortinTuese Loan, Five per Cents., 46.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 26X.
EXCHANGIG ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25c. 47y6c.; money, 25% 45L:
Tree months, paper, 251. 27y4c. ; money, 251.25 c
-Coors Authentiose.
LAST PRICES.
Five per Cents., 1101. 25c.
Three per Cents. 79f. 20c.
Hank Actions, 2,400 f.
R0.13D Five per Cents.. 101%.
Belgian Bank, 1,4171 50c.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 46.
P....rtuguese Three per Cents., 27.
Spanish Actives, 22X.
Spanish Passives
Differes, 0%.
New Differes,

Letters and papers from Madrid to the 3d instan t
have been received. The capital was tranquil. No
further intelligence had reached the Government re-
specting the movements of the belligerents. Don
CARLos is still at Cantavieja.

Advices from Lisbon of the Bth instant have been
received by express. Ministers were sadly perplexed
to raise money. The Army in Algarves had mutinied
for want of pay. In a word, the political aspect of
Portugal looked as gloomy as it did at any time since
the QUEEN'S accession.

We direct puielic attention to the report in our co-
lumns of this day, of the proceedings which took
place at the first general meeting of the " Newspaper
Press Benevolent Association," held yesterday at the
Freemason's Tavern. The want of such an Associa-
tion as that projected by the originators of this Institu-
tion, has been long grievously felt ; and we trust every
proper exertion will be made to establish it on a foot-
ing of the greatest possible permanence and utility.
We have not space to-day for more lengthened observa-
tions on the merits of a project in the advancement of
which we take a lively interest.

LONDON TAVERN, TWELVE O'CLOCK.—In con-
sequence of the sudden indisposition of Madame Schroeder
Devrient, Madame San Felice's concert is unavoidably post-
poned till Thursday next, July 20.
TIIE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.--On
Tuesday last, the Directors of this Railway, accompanied by
a large body of the shareholders, and several scientific gentle-
men of eminence, made a formal visit of inspection to the
works that are now rapidly advancing to completion over the
river Lea and the Stratford marshes. The Chairman of the
Company, Henry Bosanquet, Esq., addressed a few words to
the workmen, expressing the satisfaction of the Directors that
no accident had hitherto occurred in the progress of this vast
undertaking. The workmen, to the number of five hundred,
were afterwards entertained with an excellent dinner at the
King's head, Bow, and the Directors adjourned to the Tra-
falgar• Hotel, Greenwich, where the evening was passed in the
greatest harmony, and the statements made in reference to the
rospect3 of the undertaking seemed to afroxd the highest
satisfaction.

A letter has been received by the Mayor from Earl
Durham, accepting the invitation of the council to an inaugural
dinner to he given to him as Lord High Steward of this
borough. In the most handsome terms his Lordship thanks
the Corporation for the honour conferred on him by his nomi-
nation, and the kindness evinced by the invitation now ac-
cepted.—. Mil Observer.

On rcierring to the evidence with respect to the
compensation for loss, claimed by Lord Canterbury on account
of goods, &c., Linn in the Speaker's House, a Correspondent
begs to ask whether there was not an unnecessary lingering in
the official residence by the late Speakor ?—Parliament met
and elected Mr. Abercrombie, Speaker, in July 1835, and the
fro happened in October, 1834.

The Duchess of Berry is said to have purchased in
her own name, twelve shares iwa new Stewn Company which
has been established at Dieppe.