The Sun.
London, England, 1838-07-12 00:00:00

3. •

WITH WHICH TUBE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW Ii CORPORATED.

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1838.

THE LONDON COFFEE AND EATING
HOUSE KEEPERS' ASSOCIATION.
The third half yeary General Meeting of this Association will be
held at Anderton's Hptcl, Fleet Street, on Monday, July 16th, at
8 o'clock in the evening.

BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE.

DINNER TO MR. ENVART.

Yesterday the Reformers of the bcrough of Marylebone
gave, strong manifestation of public spirit and political feel-
ing on the occasion of entertaining Mr. Ewart (the late unsuc-
cessrul candidate for the borough) at a public dinner, given at
the Eyre Arms, St. John's Wood. Upwards of 500 gentle-
men, nearly all of whom were electors of the borough, sat down
to dinner. Although it was announced that the dinner should
take place at four o'clock it was nearly half-past, five before
Mr. Hume, the Chairman, entered the room. Upon the right
of the Chair we ohs -n-ed the distinguished guest, Mr. Ewart,
Mr. Daniel O'Connell, M.P., Mr. Vigors, M.P., Professor
Key, the Mayor of Liverpool, &c. &e., and on the left Sir
Benjamin Hall, M. P., Mr. Hovenden, Dr. Carpus, Mr. Wey-
mouth, &c. &c. Thelse.were also present several very distin-
guished Americans, amongst whom we ascertained were the
Hon. F. 0. Smith, M. C., Professor Morse, and N. Little.
field, Esq. Major Revel acted as Vice-President.
After the usual loyal toasts,
Major REVELL proposed " Her Majesty's Ministers, and
whilst they supported the people might the people support
them."—( Loud cheers.)
The CiimEstAN said they had met together to do honour to
Mr. Ewart, the late unsuccessful candidate for the borough of
Marylebone, who, like himself, ( Mr. Hume), had been obliged
to yield to Tory influence.--( Hear, hear.) He was quite
confident that Mr. Ewart at the last election possessed then,
as he undoubtedly did still, the good wishes and support of a
major:ty of the electors of Marylebone.—( Cheers for several
minutes;)' In the struggles which had been going on during.
Mr. Ewart's Parliamentary career, no one had more distin-
guished himself by the advocacy of those sound political
views which promoted an extension of popular rights and
popular opinioa.—( Cheers.) It was then much to be re-
gretted that a-- constiuency like that of the majority of
Liverpool had been deprived of the representative of
their choice by the foul means resorted to there at
the last election.—(Cheers.) He (Mr. flume) regretted
it extremely, particUlarly as he stood in the ~,ay of
Mr. Ewart becoming the representative of the Boys of Kil.
kenny, by whose suffrages and support he (Mr. Hume)
felt exceedingly honoured.--(Tremenduus cheers.) He felt
honoured, because their conduct was the result of those inde-
pendent and patriotic principles for which that body had
been so distinguished. To that body Mr. Ewart was as much
a stranger as lie (Mr. Hume)—they knew him only by his
public acts, and after seeing him safe in Middlesex and Mr.
O'Connell safe in Dublin, he believed it was beyond a doubt
that Mr. Ewart would have been the next fortunate object of
their choice. He agreed in what had fallen from their excel-
lent friend Major Revell, with regard to the present Govern-
ment, and he could sincerely have wished that they had been
more direct in their conduct, and more open and more candid
in their views.—( Hear, hear.) They depended alone on the
people for support, and they should not have forgotten that
in 1835, when they had been deprived of place and power, in
spite of the ,Crown, the Magistracy and the Church, they
had been brought back again upon the shoulders of the
people.—(Tremendous cheering.) He could have wished
that the Ministers had been more attentive to this power, but
at the same time he would not feel himself justified in support.
ing those who possessed a more mischievous policy, merely
because he could not succeed in obtaining all be wished.—
( Hear, hear.) He could assure the meeting that his friend
Mr. Ewart and himself, whilst supporting the present Govern-
ment, had invariably used their utmost endeavour to procure
for the people the greatest possible extension of their rights
and privileges.—( Cheers.) When Mr. Ewart stood forward
as a candidate for the honour of becoming the representative
of the borough of :Mara lebonc, he- (Mr. Hume) was sincerely
anxious for his success; and although he, in common with
themselves regretted the failure that accompanied the attempt,
yet he did not the less appreciate his efforts upon that occasion
to place the borough in the proud and enviable situation
which, by its intelligence and wealth, it was entitled to
enjoy.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) And it was to ma-
nifest to Mr. Ewart the sense which they entertained of
hi; services that 'so large and influential a number of the
constituency were that evening assembled.—(Loud cheers.)
It could not be denied that Marylebone as at present repre-
sented, although it had for one of its Members a most excel-
lent Reformer, was as great a blank as Middlesex—( Hear. )
He hoped, however, that such preparations would be made
previous •to their being called on again to exercise their fran-
chise, as would leave no doubt of the ultimate success.—
(Loud cheers.) His friend Mr. Ewart had shown himself
peculiarly qualified for becoming the representative of so en-
lightened a community, by his efforts in promoting the edu-
cation of the people in those branches which had been hereto-
fore so miserably neglected, and in the cultivation of which
the continent of Europe had been so pre-eminent.—(Cheers.)
Tiager,wassa,saa question., connected with Reform, whether it
was the Ballot, the extension of the Suffrage, the shortening
the duration of Parliaments, education generally, or those
financial operations which were so essential to every State.
that Mr. Ewart was not a steady, a consistent, and a zealous
supporter of it.—(Loud cheers ) It would be therefore with
great pleasure he would avail himself of the first opportunity
of congratulating the Borough of Marylebone of having such a
man for their representative.—(Cheers.) He regretted the
result of the last election for many reasons, not the least of
which was, that it was produced by the mistaken views of
men whom he had long known as ardent and sincere re-
formers. That was a subject, however, upon which he would
whichH ea r ,t he
hear. oc-
casion
(for the good
nuoitl ldews
sehlaal
all such
assgui
evhicelninwriiinss
rise to
retdod allbffee rbeutnhreei
ee
sdd
were
sns:ronebslimiovnei
osrngt.eo_d
of the common cause, it was impossible they could effect the
success they desired, which was only to be obtained by union.
As yet Reformers had gotten only little of what they re-
quired, and although the Tory party had a strong majority in
the House of Commons, yet if the people were true to them-
selves out of doors, he defied any power to resist their de-
mands.—( Cheers.) He (Mr. Hume) would advise every
man who regarded the welfare of his country, and the happi-
ness of his tellow-creatures, to look upon his own individual
exertions as necessary to the common cause. The Hon. Gen-
tleman concluded, amid loud cheering, by proposing the
Health of William Ewart, Esq."
When the cheering, which continued for several minutes,
bad subsided,

P. FORBES, Hon .\ Secretary.
Cambrian, Great Russell Street, Covent Garden.

THAMES OMNIBUS STEAM PACKET
and PIER COMPANY.

Capital, 290,0001., in 20,000 Shares of 101. eaah.
The Prospectus of this Company will be rawly for delivery in a
few days.

CORFIELD, Solicitor,
2, Bolton-row, May-fair,

BRITSCHKA to be SOLD; clean, and good
as new, having been but :little used; has C springs,
folding sbytteis, imperials, capcase, and all the appendages usually
attached to liigW
y-finished carriages. It is suitable for town or
posting:,

May be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square,

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE BOUGHT.
WANTED to PURCHASE, a quantity of
Second-hand Furniture, Musical Instruments, Books,
China, Glass, Paintings, &c., in large or small lots, for which a
good price, and immediate cash, will be given.
Persons having any to dispose of, will find it worthy of notice,
by applying to Mr. E. Pearson, Jun., No. 16, Pimlico-terrace,
opposite her Majesty's New Palace.

LD CRUSTED MASDEU.--It is now five

V years since the Proprietors of the GRAY'S-INN WINE
ESTABLISHMENT commenced.tbeir operations on this WINE,
and it will be remembered that two years ago they introduced it to
the public, as well worthy, both in quality in price, to take its stand
among those in general consumption in this country ; they detailed
at length their knowledge of its quality, and the practical expe-
rience upon which their judgment was formed: they showed that
the heavy and unequal taxation created by the Methuen Treaty, in
1703, had amounted to a prohibition of many *f the Winos of
France; but the English Government having, in 11131, equalise)
the duties on French and Portugal Wines, they expressed their
conviction, that a wide field was opened for capital and exertion to
compete with the hitherto more favoured vineyards of the Penin-
sula. The success which has attended that competition will be
best seen by the undermentioned Parliamentary Return, showing
the net consumption of the United Kingdom.
No, Mg.—Ordered by the .House of Commons to be printed, 7th May,
1833.

Quantities retained for Home
Consumption, after deducting Toors ending sth January.
the Amount exported subse-
quently to the Payment of Duty, ---- --------
In the United Kingdom. 1536. 137. 1634,
---- - -- -- ----
Gallons. Gallons. Gallon:.
Cape 522,941 541,511 500,727
French 271 MI 352,063 449,322
Portugal
Spanish
Madeira
Rhenish .....
Canary
Fayal .....
Sicilian and other sorts . 324,542 403,155 373,454
---
Total . . .1 1,420,342 4,309,412 M. 341,530

It will be seen by this return that while the total consumption of
Wine has remained nearly stationary that of French Wire has
steadily and progressively increased, the year ending sth January,
1838, :hewing the enormous increase of 62 per cont. ever that
ending sth January, 1836; this large increase is chiefly attribut-
able to Masdeu, as is fully proved by the Custom House reports,
and shows, beyond a doubt, that this Wine is well adapted both to
the palate and constitution of English consumers : it must also be
borne in mind that this increase has taken place notwithstanding
Masdeu has never yet (except to a very small extent) been intro-
duced in that ripe and matured state which age in bottle can alone
impart, for Masdeu, like all other red wines, requires age, both in
wood and bottle, to render it perfect and fit for the table. -
With this view tlie Proprietors of the Gray's-inn Wine Esta-
blishment (anticipating these results from the intrinsic quality of
the Wine) caused 2,500 dozen to be put in bottle in the year 1835,
and have since annually increased their stock, so that they might be
in the same position with this as with the other Wines in which
they deal, and be enabled to keep up a constant supply of matured
and old bottled White. It is now in brilliant condition, with a firm
crust ; may be moved without the slightest injury ; and the nobi-
lity and public in general are respectfully invited to pass their judg-
ment on it at the vaults of their Establishment.
The Proprietors regret the necessity of again cautioning the
public and the country wine-merchants against various common
red Wines which have been in many instances surreptitiously im-
posed upon the wine-merchants, and through them, unknowingly,
upon tho public, as the genuine Maiden, to which they have no
more affinity than the Port Wine produced in Figieira has to the
hilihest quality of the vineyards of the Alto Douro.
Cash prices as under. Country orders must eontain remittanee"
or references in London.

Hampers, Is. per dozen. Bottles, 21. per dozen.
Alasdeu, front )Per Pipe I Per Hhd. I Per Qr. Cask I Per. Dozen.
the wood. f 66/. 33/. 10s. I 161. 16s. 28s.
Ditto, two years in bottle
Ditto, three year. in bottle
......
HENEKEY, KISLINGBURY, and CO.
23, high Holborn, London.

NOTE To ma TRADX.—The market price may be known on
application.

FEVER AND INFLUENZA.
DR. NORRIS'S DROPS, are a Certain Remedy
for FEVERS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, and all Dis-
eases that arise from obstructed perspiration. The Medicine here re-
commended to the Practitioner, and the Public, possesses qualities of
the most mild and beneficial nature; it is composed of articles known
to be the most anti-putrescent, combined with the ingredients known to
the profession, as the only certain antidote for Fevers of every descrip-
tion. When the disease is produced either from cold, obstruction, bad
air, swampy and damp situations, or putrid miasma, whether malignant
or epidemic, •r by other causes, this.medicine is certain in its •operation
and effects, it produces the most gentle and salutary perspiration, and by
upecific quality, peculiar to itself, not only expels the disease, but restores
and invigorates the system. s These celebrated Drops have had the unbiassed
testimonies to their invariable effects, of numbers of the Nobility, Gentry,
and Medical Men of this Kingdom, and the extensive demand for them
from the West Indies and America proves that in those countries they
arc held in equal estimation.
The Genuine will have engraved on the Government Stamp, "Thomas
Norris Moore."

Sold Wholesale and Retail, in bottles at 2s. 9d , I Is., and family bot-
tles at 225. each, by E. Edwards, No. 67, St. Paul's Churchyard, Londo:
also by Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street; White, 24, Corn_
hill. opposite the Royal Exchange : and by most Dealers in Medicines.

rtiE MARKETS.

COUNTRY CORN MAIiKLIS DURING THE WEEK.

Per Quarter.
Andover
Birmingham--..
Bridport

Cirencester
Guildford •••••••••roov
Henley

'cref6ril
:igh worl h
. .

Maidenllead
Monmouth
Reading

Salisbury

Southampton
Stroud

Tewkesbury
Uxbridge
%Vantage—.

Warminster
Windsor .

Worcester--

Wheat. I Barley. I Oats.

Leans.

s. to s. 8. to s. s. to s.
44 50 30 34 22 30
47 52 29 31 25
36 48 30 40 16 22
38 50 52 36- 26 30
44 51 27 32 20 25
35 46 26 30 26 30
38 54 28 35 20 30
42 58 26 32 21 26
30 49 29 32 22 29
42 (10 32 42 28 34
32 58 24 36 20 24
46 48 32 34 22 29
34 57 25 35 20 27
44 54 30 34 20 28
45 5.0 33 40 0; 32
36 44 28 36 20 24
50 35 2.2 32
40 48 28 32 17 28
32 52 24 34 20 25
30 40 27 34 22 26
59 21 22
53 50 32 3(1 30 32 1
HULL NIARKE C.—July 10.,

3 10 S.

- 3:1

46
- 4f;

- 43

- 5,t
34 44
51 40
%I 42
41 46

- 40
- 40
33 42
36 40

Wheat, Old if2a 58s. 645. ......New sos. Mis
-- Foreign —s. —s. —a. In h00d... —s. —s.
Oats, Poland —a. `os. 223 Old —s. 245.
-- Small or Feed.... —,. 17s. ltis
4

Pease.

8. to S.

-4"

31 38

35 -

7-_. 42

33 48

46 88

Foreign
Barley, Norf. & Suf.... 2'_s 2.65. 31s. Linc. & Wold —s. Mi. 31a.
Foreign
Beans 2,.. 30s. 345 Y.,/c.gn ....i 8 s.
Pease, White—. 28s. 30s. :34a. Grey 26,4.28, 30s.
Tares .... , 2lls. 28s. 3•? s Foreign 28s. SO+. 22'.
Rapeseed. in bond none Free, per last 24.. Os. 141.

CHELTENHAM MARKETS.
Per Bushel. s. d. to si. d I Per lb. d. to d.
Wheat 7_3 801 Beef 6 8
Barley 3 0 4 6 Minton
Oats 3 0 4 3 Veal
Beans
Pease 4 0 5 0 4alnl
Hay 5l. 04 to 5/. 10s. itti. int ton.
NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—JuIy 7.

new Old.
Wheat, Northumberland Qs. 725. s. 0.1
Norfolk and Suffolk 658 73, 3. —l.
Berwick and Scotch 64s. 69s —s s. I
Foreign
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk
Foreign —s. —1 —s. —s.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Stanlk... 28s. Ws —.4....t.
-- Grinding and Feeding `'+s. ',M5..... —s.•—•• y,
Malt, Norfolk anti Suffolk s2s 50s —s. • ;
~.

,
Beans, Sinai! —s. —5...„„ ;38*. 410 i.
Tick —s. —s. 37s. 38s.
Pease, White 95s V 15..... -.S. -e.
Gray 34s 36s —s. —••"•
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 26s. 29s —s. —B.
—-- Feed 0.3 s 26s —s. —•—
foreign ...
Flour (per sack) sos. 51s. --3. -s•

--___
Mr. Ewasz rose and said, that he could not express the
heartfelt gratitude which he entertained for so unmerited an
exhibition of their favour and regard.—(Loud cheers.) He
gathered from those cheers that if the origin of their connec-
tion had been bonournble, the progress of the contest was
ad g statement. waspatriot a
honourable also; and although it had been unsuccessful, yet
ermur st ehal fn
and
surrounded
thueinnaddei
no dishonour had attended its termination.—Loud cries of
" Hear, hear.") The presence of so many ardent and dis-
tinguished friends of liberty as those by whom he had
teoe.
His friend Mr. Hume, for instance, whose name and ser-
vices would live in the annals of his country when the name
of many an insigni
L d
would be forgotten.—( ou cheers.) He also saw beside
him Mr. O'Connell—(tremendous cheering)—who first
snuoffiwcitehnet pleasureguaran
claimed an Irish, and had then advanced to an English cele-
brity.—(Cheers.) Not only an English and an European,
historical celebrity —(Cheers.) O'Connell, who
but an
beneath his feet the dying embers of trampled religious perse.
cution, and in
had planted
freedom, and the overthrow of English prejudice.—(Loud
cheers.) By these patriots much bad been achieved, but
much still remained to be done. When they looked to the
political, the commercial, and the social reformation which
people of that country required, they must see how the neces-
sarywas to continue their exertions i
it
was n the good cause.—
This the more ( Cheers.)
the 1v .
lon ..ty in which the borough of Marylebone had been
contaminated by Tory ascendancy, Tory intimidation, and
what was more potent and dangerous still, Tory corruption.—
( Cheers.) He saw in the presence of his honoured friend,
the Mayor of Liverpool, who did him the honour of attending
there that day, not as a public magistrate, but as a private
friend, in which character he felt more highly honoured than
by any political sympathy, or community of public principle,
although these were beyond measure dear to him, as a striking
instance of the effects of corruption.—( Cheers.) He would
appeal to him whether at the last Liverpool election the voice
of the householders and other independent electors had not
been overcome by wealth and corruption.—( Cheers.) If he
wanted any instance of that which required reform in the re-
presentation of counties, he would turn with reluctance and
'egret to the position occupied by Mr. Hume at the last elec-
tion for Middlesex—( Hear, hear)—and he might be permitted
to say, that when posterity did justice to his services, they
would not only look on his rejection from that county as a
stigma on the representation, but as an additional argument in
favour of further reform.—( Loud ceeers.) The Learned
Gentleman proceeded at length to descant upon the imper-
fections existing in the present system of representation,
which he facetiously illustrated by an illusion to the pre-
vailing practice of advertising estates for sale by auction, in
which the number of votes enjoyed upon 'the property are
permanently specified. He then went on to point out the
several leading questions of Reform, such as Vote by Ballot,
extension of the Suffrage, shorter Parliaments, abolition of
Slavery, repeal of the Corn-laws, a mitigation of the criminal
code, and, above all, a fair and impartial system of general edu-
cation, to the whole of which he pledged his continued and
steady adherence, and which he thought there was every
prospect of having accomplished under the auspices of the
present occupant of the Throne. The Learned Gentleman
concluded a brilliant and eloquent address, by assuring the
meeting that whether or not they invited him upon the next
occasion of an election for the borough of Marylebone to be-
come a candidate for their suffrage, as they had before spon-
taneously done, he would feel an earnest desire for their wel-
fare and success, and the speedy extinction of Tory influence.
The Learned Gentleman resumed bis seat amid the most
vociferous applause.
Mr. HOVENDEN, in an exceedingly appropriate speech,
proposed the health of their real Representative, Sir Benjamin
Hall.—(Tremendous cheering.)
Sir B. HALL could assure the meeting that he had at all
times endeavoured to the best of his abilities, hosever Ivor or

HAMBURG
G It
Wheat, Marks '196 to 420
• -- Mecklenburg 360 to 420
---- Magdeburg 345 to 35,0
Eider 2SS to 345
Auhalt, white, 354 to 405
---- -------- red 360 to 397
olstein
Rye, Mecklenburg 246 to 261
--- Holstein 246 to 255
--- Archangel to
Barley, Mecktenburgh !6B to 183
Magdeburgh 192 to 201
Lower Elbe

MARKETS.
U N.
Oats, Upland:.. - to -
- Mecklenburg 130 to 158
-- Eider lOB to 1:.9
-- Holstein 132 to 141
Peterskurgh & Riga to
Malt, Pomeranian 119 t:5 11C
Buck Wheat to
Pease, Upland, yellow 291 t• 15?
Beans Itl9 to 2:ti
Tares ISo to Yl6
Rapeseed 4,9 to 518
Ditto Cakes 04 to 80
Linseed ditto 52 to 57

Carolina and Tennessee... 6
Georgia. Ist 50rt.......... 854
2d...................
3d and 4th 6

7.774 to

COTTON.
o 8 Maranham
9 Madras
8 Surats
7% Domingo
C FFEE.
o 9 % Domingo
6% La Guayra
4% Porto Rico
6 Havannah
5%
-(Wit 8% Discount.)
DION I Bahia, White toBl4
Brown ... .5'4 04
8 Pernambuco, White 6 ;%,
6 Brown 4h b!'s

Mocha ........................... 'NU)
Batavia ......................... 54
Sumatra ........................ 4
Rio ............................... 3%
Bahia .......................... 4%
G A W.—
Havannah , White SU
...... to
Brown 5%
Rio, White ................... 6%
Brown ................... 5

to s!+:,
sti
tP,4 7'4
41 7

FOREIGN COPPER.—The following notice has
been issued from the Board of Customs :—" By Treasury order, dated
the 25th of July, foreign copper is allowed to be delivered from the
warehouses, r r the purpose of extracting the silver therefrom, subject
.0 the same regulations and conditions as are contained in the Treasury
order of the 23d of January last, allowing lead to be delivered for e
similar purpose."

PRICE sd.

inadequate they might be, to promote ;Ind advance their best
interests.—( Loud cheers.) It was perhaps unnecessary for
him to enter into an explanation of his public conduct upon
the present occasion, as he understood that he would have
an opportunity of meeting a still larger number of tl
constituency in a few weeks at a public festival which was
about to take place.—( Hear, bear, hear.) They had assem-
bled for a far different purpose than that of giving or re-
ceiving explanations.—(Hear, hear.) They were met to do
honour to ene who had manfully fought the battles of the
borough of Marylebone, and although he (Sir B. Hall) bed
felt it his duty to preserve a strict neutrality upon that occa-
sion, believing as be did, that it was entirely a matter betwixt
the constituency and their representative, yet there was no c ne
who bad felt more anx:.ety for a successful result.—( Cheers.)
He well knew his Hon. Friend Mr. Evart, whilst he pos-
sessed a seat in the House of Commons; he was well ac-
quainted with his aptitude for his business. and his knowledge
of the House ; and if he spoke in a selfish point of view,
there could be no man whom he more desired as a colleague.
—( Loud cheers.) He could not conceal from himself that
great dissatisfaction prevailed in the borough with regard to
the manner in which it was at present represented ; and he
begged to take this opportunity of assuring them, that when
the time arrived when they would be again called upon to ex-
ercise the elective franchise, that it was his intention, in the
event of enjoying their continued confidence and good wishes,
to submit himself entirely to the will of the constituency,
with reference to any other candidate whom they might
think proper to select.— (Loud cheers.) He wished that
statement to be publicly made, so that there might be no
mistake when they met their ancient antagonists upon
the hustings.—(Cheers.) As the representative of that
great constituency; he had been promoted to the highest
pinnacle of honour which a commoner cou4 enjoy, and he hiel
therefore no notion of playing the game of their political an-
tagonists.—(Renewed cheers.) With regard to the late con-
test, he believed that if justice had been given to the electors
a very different result would have ensued. He knew there
were many circumstances favourable to the Tory party, and
he could not help alluding to one in particular which be sin-
cerely regretted—viz., a declaration on the part of her Ma-
jesty's Government, at the commencement of the Session, that
the perfection of Reform which the people sought after should
not be attained.—( Hear.) With regard to the question of the
Ballot he had no doubt that if the metropolitan boroughs and
other great constituencies, took up the question as they
ought, they would come to a speedy determination on the
subject.—( Hear.) He regretted very much that the Go-
vernment had thought proper to pursue a juste millieu course,
but the time would soon arrive when they must follow up the
dictates and views of the people.—( Loud cheers.) If, after
bringing forward liberal and comprehensive measures for the
moral and political regeneration of their fellow-subjects, the
Ministry found that they were not able to carry those measures
into effect, why then, in his opinion, their best way would be
to appeal to the people, and it would then be for them to de-
termine whether they would show the same enthusiasm which
they exhibited in 1832.—( Cheers.) It was impossible that
matters could go on long as at present, but he felt that he
must give his support to the present Government, rather than
give a loophole to the Tory party to creep in.—( Cheers. )
He hoped, however, that they would see the necessity of
bowing with deference to the immense mass of the public
opinion.—( Hear, hear.)
Mr. /mem said he had a toast to propose. The toast
was " Daniel O'Connell."—(The company instantly rose,
and a round of cheering commenced that long continued
with great fervour.) He was heartily glad of that cheering,
which wholly exonerated him from a speech, and still more
because he knew it came from all their hearts.—( Renewed
cheering.) They had heard of Marshal Soult and other war-
riors, who had arrived at eminence through fields of blood ;
but O'Connell had, by his peaceful but powerful labours,
achieved a moral eminence greater than any man had ever be-
fore attained. He was at the head of Reform, when Reform
was almost treason.—( Cheers.) He was long at the head of
the cause of freedom in his own country, and to him the men
of Marylebone owed their franchise—it was won by the Irish
Members, headed by O'Connell._(Cheers.) A majority of
the English Members were against Reform—a majority of the
Scotch Members were against Reform—but the Irish brigade,
headed by O'Connell, came forward in the cause of freedom,
and wo❑ the day.
The toast was drank with cheering that appeared as if it
would never end. Every time Mr. O'Connell, who stood
on a table, attempted to speak, he was interrupted by re-
newed cheering from all parts of the room. At length the
Chairman, and other gentlemen near him, succeeded in ob.
taining silence.

/44.., •
quis of Wahrd.—(A laugh.) When he 1001 At../,
the congregate minds in the streets at the Coronation Jigs**
than the subjects of many European Sovereigns, a
their peaceful and respectful demeanour, who dare sa t !.>
they were nut able to choose good men for their Repr
tives ?—( Hear, hear, hear.) He was the only poli i : ":Ity/
bound by oath to Universal Suffrage—he was exa -71;74./
on oath before a Committee of the House of Lo t JR,4i
.1(
a question from Lord Liverpool made it necesser)
him to declare his opinion on Universal Suffrage, and he gave
his opinion that it was a great good.—(Cheers.) If be
were not of that opinion before the Coronation, the conduct
of the people then would convert him.—(Great applause.)
What they now wanted was the Ballot, effectually to prevent
both bribery and intimidation. Ewart teas a max worth all
their effort, and they felt it.—(lmmense cheering.) Ho re-
joiced at this union of good men. Mel Pat held out his
hand there was always a heart in it.--(Cheers and laughter. )
He would conclude by proposing; the 3,843 iedependent
electors of Marylobone, who gloriously voted far Ewan at tile
1"t election--may they triumph at the next.
The toast was drank with rapturous applause.
We have not time nor space to give a fuller 'report of the
very interesting proceedings, which appeared to satisty all pre-
seut that Sir B. Hall and Mr. Ewart roust be the representa-
tives of Marylebone.

LAW It*TELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CiIANCERV, JULY 11.
GOMPERTZ V. ANSDET..L.
This is a case the circumstances of vhich have been fre-
quently stated. On the trial of a person named Deane some
time back, in the Court of King's Bench, the Spo."'ial Jury in-
timated an opinion favourable to the legitimacy Pf Henry
Galling Isaac, although two Juries in Exeter bad ar, ived at
a different conclusion. As the defendants had been dop."ived
of all controul over the property in dispute in consequrece of
these two verdicts of the Devonshire Juries, they now applissl
for a dissolution of the injunction restraining them from re-
ceiving the dividends, and also for leave to go to a new trial.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, with the knowledge the Court-
had of the case at this moment, his Lordship could not grant
the application.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JUL, 11.

VANDERGUCHT V DE BLACQUIER

Mr. JACOB moved on the part of Lady Harri't de Bl►ae—
quiere to dissolve an injunction obtained at the suit of a credi-
tor of hers, restraining her husband. General de Blacquiere,.
from making her certain payments. The bill stated that Lady
Harriet was entitled, under an agreement between herself and
the General, and her mother, the Marchioness of Toivnshend,
which was made upon a separation in 1814, to an annual pay-
ment of 3001. to her •separate use ; and that under
a decree for a divorce which she obtained in 1820, she
was entitled to a further sum of 80/. a year by way of ali-
mony. The bill then alleged that Lade liluriet being in-.
debted to Mrs. Baylis, the fashionable milliner, in Albemarle-
street (whom Vandergucht had married), in the sum of 2251.
fur millinery in 1835 gore Vandergucht a bill of exchange fur
the amount, which was dishonoured. Some further trifling
debt was afterwards contracted, and the plaintiff, being unable
to obtain payment, filed the present bill, ►n order to get at her
personal estate. An order to serve Lady Harriet separately
with notice of motion for the injunction was obtained. Lady
Harriett, however, did not appear upon the notice, and the
injunction was granted upon the statements in the bill.
Mr. KNIGHT BRUCE supported the injunction.
His HONOUR said the injunction must be dissolved with costs.

PREROGATIVE COURT, JuLr 11.
STEWART V. STEWART.

This is a suit respecting the validity of the will of Mr. John
Stewart, who died of apoplexy, in September,: 1837. The
will, dated in September, 1835, was found in a writing port-
folio, deposited in the top of a chest of drawers. It purports
to give, amongst others, the following legacies :—To the
Bible Society, 1,0001.; to the Missionary. Society, 1,0001 •
to the Edinburgh Missionary Society, 1,000/4 to the High!.
land Society for the propagation of Christian Knowledge,
5001.; and various other sum' to the deceased'i friends and
relations. The paper is in the hand-writing of the testator,
but to the attesting clause his name is alone affixed. It is
propounded by the Executors named therein, and is opposed
by the next of kin.

The Learned JUDGE having Cheard ounsel on either side,
was of opinion that the validity of the paper had not been es-
tablished, and accordingly pronounced against it.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT—MoNnir.
The Northern Circuit commenced by the opening of the
Commission of Assize for the county of York on Saturday
last. On Sunday both the learned Judges attended Divine
Service in the Cathedral, and this morning the business of the
Assize commenced.

The calendar was unusually light, containing a list of only
thirty prisoners for trial, and, with the exception of two cases
charged with wilful murder, the offences are not of a very
heinous description. In the city there are no prisoners.
Mr. Baron Alderson presided on the civil side, and Mr.
Justice Williams in the Crown Court. The former disposed of
two slight cases, and the latter of a couple of felonies of no
particular interest, and both Courts rose at an early hour.

CIVIL SIDE-TUESDAY, JULY 10.
HARRIS V. HART.

Mr: O'CONNELL addressed the meeting with the mixture
of deep feeling and Irish humour, in which all who have heard
him on such occasions know how much he excels. He wanted to
kaow whether they.svished him to return thsules for justice to
Ireland;—he could not do it, because he had not got it.—
(great cheers, and laughter.) It was dishonest, and, there-
fore, un-English, to ask a man to pay for goods he had not
got. He would continue to ask it, and he thanked them with
the pulse of his heart for asking it also. He would tell them
what Irishmen wanted—they wanted equal privileges with
Englishmen; they helped to enlarge their privileges, and
they now wished to share tbern.—(Great cheering.) He
owned he sought to be on an equality of rights with Eng-
lisemen ;—if he sought more they would refuse him, if
he were content with less he wan sure they would despise
him.—(Cheers.) He wanted no more, and he would not
take less ; but would seek to attain what he sought by peace-
ful agitation till he succeeded or the grave closed over
him.—(Great cheering.) Power or emolument had no
charms for him. He said it not in boast, for they were
within his grasp ; but he felt it to be his duty to struggle for
freedom, and% he would never put on the livery of a slave.—
( Immense cheering.) He wanted the same reform as them-
selves. Lord Stanley, whose noble ancestors had contended
for freedom against despotic monarchs, had inflicted on Ire-
land a franchise which deprived her of freedom.—( Hear,
hear.) Ireland had not got Corporate Reform. England
and Scotland had it for years; why was it refused to Ireland?
He could tell them ; solely because the Irish would use it well
if they had it.—( Great cheering.) If they were Tories they
would have got Corporate Reform long ago ; but they were
known to be lovers of freedom, and it was refused—( Hear ;)
—and they were now going to give a swindling Act. Was
there any man who did not know that rated value and
real value were different ? Ho should be glad to see the
man who did not know it.—(A laugh.) Out came Sir
Robert Peel on him—the Joseph Surface of the House of
Commons—( A laugh)—and insisted that rated value and real
value were the same. He could bear the direct refusal, but
if it were not for the confidence he felt in the feeling which
united good men in the cause of freedom, such chicanery
would almost drive him to madness.--(Hear, hear.) That
in a British Parliament both justice and reason should be so
far forgotten, that one of the leaders of the great parties into
which it was divided dared make such an assertion.—( Hear,
hear.) They would have the same thing in the Lords
to.morrow night. The Duke of Wellington—they said
he was an Irishman—(a laugh)—he'd make a present of
him to any country.—( A great laugh.) Every one knew
he was a brave officer and an old soldier, and to-morrow
night he'd show that he was the old soldier, and after hav-
ing kept back corporate reform for three years, lie would
now offer it so begrimed, like the greedy school-boy who
spits in the cup to prevent any one else tasting it.—(Great
laughter.) But he knew there was that in the English people
that would cause them to do justice, and he would be no
party to a compromise.—(Hear, hear.) There was another
point on which justice was not done to Ireland : it was a mat-
ter of some importance-,.-it was called the tithe question.__
(Cheers and laughter.) In the entire struggle of his life he
never looked for religious supremacy, but always for equal
rights—that conscience should be free, and every man at liberty
to worship his Creator according to its dictates. Religion
lay between God and the human soul, and no man had a right
to interfere.---( Hear, hear.) He who interfered, whether
by force or by fraud, might call himself a Catholic, Protes-
tant, or Presbyterian, but he was not a Christian.—(Great
cheering.) Was it enough for him if his person was email-
cipated if his pocket were picked ? Suppose any of them
were foolish enough to go to law—and they could not
do a much more foolish thing—would it be reasonable to
call on him to pay the lawyer ?—( Cheers.) Or suppose
any one of thembought a suit of clothes, would it be reasona-
ble to call on him to pay the tailor ?—( Cheers.) Now he
had the same dislike to pay another man's parson that he had
to pay his lawyer or tailor.—(lmmense cheering.) In this
country the majority of the people belonged to the Church.—
( Cries of " No.") In Scotland the majority' belonged to
the Church established there; but in Ireland nine-tenths of
the people were not of the Established Church, and yet the
whole of the tithes were given for the benefit, it was called,
of that tithe of the people.—( Cries of " shame.") He would
apply the tithes not for the good of a sect, but fur the good of
the whole people by extending education. Give the people
education and information, and error would disappear like fogs
before the sun.—( Hear.) He did not wish that the tithes
should be given to the clergy of his church—he would not
take them; he wan convinced that Mammon pollutes every
thing that is sacred. His friend who spoke before him, said
Ireland had done much for civil freedom ; was ever an oppor-
tunity given to diminish the burthens of England, that his
friend in the chair had not an overwhelming majority of the
Irish votes ? his friend wits called a pound, shillings, and
pepenceman —he had saved them and their children from a tax-
ation of millions. In political strife, and in the hilarity of
private society, Irishmen stood by Englishmen.-(Cheers
and a laugh.) They had still much to struggle for. Lord
Teignmouth might be inflicted on them for five or six years
to come—how would they be able to bear it ? What a cice-
ture it was.-_(A great laugh. ) The Lord save him from Qiieh
Lords.—(Cheers.) Marylebone was stultified by having such
aimember. It reminded him of a.countryman wno called his
dog Unicorn because he had but one ear.—( A laugh.) If
Parliament were triennial every one would begin to-
morrow to prepare for the election.—( Hear, hear.) They
saw their error, and would do better next time.—( Hear.)
He waisted an extension of the franchise fur the people of
Englaad as well as of Ireland. The enemies of freedom say
they ar,2 not able to use it—not as well, perhaps, as' the Mar-

This was an action to recover back the difference between
the price of a horse sold on a warranty of soundness and his
actual value.

Mr. Cresswell app cared fur the plaintiff, and Mr. - Temple
Or the defendant.

Mr. Black, veterinary surgeon to the 14th Dragoons, sad
other witnesses, spoke to the state of the animal.
The Jury consulted a short time, and returned a verdict for
the plaintiff—Damages 501.

CHILD BURNED.—On Monday last, the wife of
one of the
.farm servants at Bachilton, near Methven, hating left her
three young children alone in the house while she was engaged at some
out-door labour, the chitties of one of them, a fine-looking boy about
three years old, caught fire; and as no relief was at hand, the little
innocent was so dreadfully scorched, that after lingering a few hours in
great agony he exl.ired.—Dundee Advertiser

Tl-I
E POLISH REFUGEES.—The fete announced
rn Friday at the Beulah Spa promises to be extremely brilliant, both as
to the nature of the entertainment and the company Hy!), t 9 be present.
No place can he better adapted for such a curposo-tlan these delightful
gardens. The most celebrated Vocalists 114y-eitubly volunteered their
gratuitous services. This fete, the object Of which is altogether one of
humanity and benevolence, is, as it ought to be, entirely divested of all
political character. The names orßaaufort, chesterfield, Stanley, San-
don, Ashley, Egerton, Inglis, Canning, Burdett, Wharncliffe, and a host
of others, intermixed with those of Sutherland, Somerset, Lansdow,se,
Normanby, Clanricarde, Palmerston, Russell, Gnat ord, Brougham, &c.,
are a proof of this.

We understand that Marshal Soult will visit Liver-
pool on the 21st inst.— Liviepoo! Times. [Fie will probably, in that
case, visit Manchester also).--Manchester Guardian.

ClDER.—Great improvements have recent:y beta
made throughout Devonshire in the manufacture of cider, and large
quantities have of late !peen exported from that county to Turkey, where
the beverage is in high repute. The price has advanced considerably
within the last few weaks in consequence of the very general blight
winch has fallen on apple trees. Pears are but very slightly injured.
M. Philarete Chasles of the Journal des Debats,
who is now in this country in the suite of the Duke of Dalmatia, has
been charged by M. Salvandy, the French minister of instruction, with
the preparation of to memoir on the present state, &c., of the universi-
ties of Oxford, Cambridge, London, and Edinburgh. M. Chasles is a
good English scholar.

BRITISH AUXILIARY LEGION.—The following
is a verbatim copy of her Majesty's answer to the address of the House
of Commons, of June 26:—" I have received your dutiful address,
praying that I will direct my Minister at the Court of Madrid to con-
tinue to use his ood offices for the purpose of obtaining an early settle-
ment of the Ju claims of the officers, non.commissioned cfficerF, and
privates of the late British Auxiliary Legion engaged in the service of
her Catholic Majesty, under the authority of the Orders in Council of
June, 1835, and of June, 1837. I have instructed my Minister at
Madrid agreeably to your wishes."

WILLIAM KENNEDY THE POET.—Among the
passengers in the Sirius, was William Kennedy, Esq., the distinguished
English poet. He has been sent for by Lord Durham, to be near his
person, in what capacity is not known ; probably as a confidential friend
and adviser. Mr., Kennedy is a gentleman of great genius, and possesses
those enlarged views of man, society, and political philosophy, which
characterise the most enlightened men of Great Britain. It is highly
gratifying to find men of such influence swayed by the purest religious
feelings, and the most kind sentiments of international regard between
his own country and the United States.—New York Daily Whig.
PORTRAIT OF HER MAJESTY.---The Americans
through their government, have paid her Majesty the graceful compli-
ment of sending her chief artist, Mr. Sully, over to London, to take a
portrait of her Majesty, which is to receive a place in some of their
public halls. Mr. Sully deserves credit in this country as the early mu-
ter of these two! eminent artists, Leslie, and the late Newton, IL A.
His style is delicate. His portrait, in this instance, is said to hare ob.
tamed special approbation in the royal family. It differs from most
others in giving a lighter air to the young Queen, repreienting her in
the act of ascending the steps of the throne in the House of 1.-ads, and
looking round at the same moment.

We understand the following attended a meeting
for worship, at the Friends' Meeting house near St. Martin's-Tape, on
Sunday afternoon the Bth inst. :—Lord Alorpeth with Lady Dover and
party, Duke andlDuchess of Sutherland and party, Spring Rice and
party, Lord Beresford and party, Lady Barham and party, Lord Robert
Grosvenor, Lord William Bentinck, Lady Parker and party, Lady ,Den-
man and party, Sir Augustus d'Este, Countess d'Alonte-Lambert, Mar-
quis of Headfort, Earl of Burlington, Lord Charles Fitzroy and family,
and many others, and were addressed by Win. Allen, Anna Backhouse,
and Elizabeth Fory.

RAMSGATE, JULY- 9.---A most trying scene took
place just outside the piers yesterday. Three youths were amusing
themselves in the tideway in a small open boat, and wantonly turned
her over. The harbour-master, Captain Martin, together with a young
naval officer (Mr. Burford) belonging to tire surveying steam-vessel
Boxer, and two of the harbour boat's crew, lost not a moment in pro.
ceeding to their astistance. The first they approached swam well, and
most intrepidly requested them to proceed to his companions, who were
drowning. One of them had only the left hand above water; the
other's head was fast disappearing, when they were seized hold of by
the boat's crew. It was long before the most exhausted youth gave any
signs of life ; at length a hot bath was the happy means of his restoration.
STATE OF TRADE.-In consequence chiefly, we
believe, of the drooping state of the.cotton market in Liverpool, the de-
mand both for goofs and yarns was yesterday dull, and prices were barely
supported in this market. There was not, however, any marked or
general decline.--211anchester Guardian.
STEAM.—A mercantile gentleman %%thin.. to his
correspondent in London, from Cincinnati in the " far wet. t" of the
United States, " Here I am, in the middle of the state of Ohio, which,
though but a short time since a perfect wilderness, has become a splendid
country. The whole line of the canal is rich and fer tile, and the 0 rio
river is very fine and picturesque. The crcps throughout the whole
route are highly premising.,. The letter, of which the precer ing is an
extract, was posted frgin Cincinnati on the 17th ult., reached New York
on the 22d, and was delivered in town on Tuesday last, having been
brought to Bristol by the Great Western steamer. The time consumed
in its conveyance has thus been but twenty-three days, including a de
tention of three days at New York, and one at Bristol.

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