The Sun.
London, England, 1840-07-31 00:00:00

/
1

LONDON, ERLDAY, JULiA 31, 1840.

No. 14.94 1.

LICATIONS.

PHELTENHAM .and (111.0,At tiVES
rlqrefif: RAILWAY.

PUBLICATIONS.

'ALL • of 5/. per SHARE.
Notice. is hereby given, that the Directors of this Company
have this day made a Call of 5/. per share, payable on or be-
fore the 24th day of August, 1840, end the Shareholders are
requested to pay the same to the aecoitrit or the Treasurers of
the Company at one or the folln*ing Baas
The Cntinly at lated"iter Banll and its Branches ; Messrs.
tillirs and Co. ; Messrs. Glyn, Halifax and Co. ; Messrs.
Bebarts, Curtis and . Co. ; Alessrs. Masterumn and Co. ;
Messrs. Barnett, Hoares and Co., London.
H. NOR WOOD 'FRYE, Chairman of the Directors.
Cheltenham, 28th July, I'B4o.

NEW VOLUME OF THE " STANDARD NOVELS."
Now ready-, handsomely bound, and embellished with En-

MAST E;11 HUMIIHREY'S CLOCK.
By ",130Z.'
This day is published, w:th Niue Illustrations, price One Shil-
bug, Part Four, containing Cbarters"Thirteen to Twenty
of the

graving s,
Vi R. HOOD'S TYLNEY HALL."
COMPLETE FOR_ SIB SRILLINGS.

'Forming tl,.e New Vo'dale of
THE STANDARD. NOVELS AND ROMANCES.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
•*. Orders received by 'all Booksellers.

OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.
Also No. 8, contairiing Chaptci-s Twenty-one and Twenty-two.
To be continued every Sattirdal, pricte Threepence.
Chapman and Hall, ltti, Strand.
Orders received by all booksellers.

MA NC H ESTE It and BIRMINGHAM
RAILWAY.

CONTRACT FC WORKS.
The DIRECTORS of the MANCHESTER and BIR-.
MING II AM RAILWAY COMPANY will meet at their Of-
flees, No. 23, Bond-street, Manchester, on WEDNESDAY, the
I:2th, and THURSDAY, the 13th of August neat, et Twelve
o'clock at Noon, 'to RECEIVE TENDERS for the following
CONTRACTS r on WEeNtsnAY, the 12th of August, for
No. 12, or - PEOVER CONTRACT; and on THURSDAY,
the 13th of August, for No. 13. or SANDBACII CON-
TRACT.

• - This day is published, price Is.
ROADS COMMISSION.
1111Q1 EPORT -of the COMMISSIONERS for
AA, inquiring into the STATE of the ROADS in ENG?
LAN!) and WALES.
Presented to both Houses of Parliament on Wednesday, •
July 29, 1840, by command of her Majesty.
London: Shaw and Sons, Fetter-lane.

LOW'S BREEDS OF ANIMALS.
•
This day is published, in atlas 4t0., with Four beautifully-
coloured Plates, price 21,.
THE OX, No. IT-being the Fourth Part of
Professor Low's Memoirs and Illustrations of .the
Breeds of the Domesticated
ppaarrttlii.e,otintet Anima'sasinislEih of GreatEeux.o.Nlo... Britain.
P.-- fir

~~~

No. 12, OR PEOVER CONTRACT.
To make and. complete that part of the Manchester and
Birmingham Railway commencing at the north end of the
north abutment of a viaduct or bridge intended to be erected to
,carry the said railway over the river Dane, in_ the township of
Twemlow, and county of Chester, and terminating in a field
marked on the Parliamentary plan as No. ire the township of
Nether Alderley, in the raid county, being a tii:tance of a..iut
&gym' miles and six chains, including► :Al the exst ..
bankments, archways, bridgerCulver:s, drains,- lent
lasting and laying' of the permanent way, and also to com-
plete the ballasting and laying of the permanent way of the
said railway over the whole of the Dane viaduct, being an ad•
ditional distance.of about twenty-six chains, and to keep the
whole of the said works in repair for the space of twelve calen-
dar months after completion, and to find and. provide all the
requisite materials, according to the plans, sections, drawings,
and specifications, within the period, and upon the terms and
conditions mentioned and contained in the draft contract.

L LACKWOOD'S EIIINBURG..H
MAGAZINE, No. CC:XCVIII,„ AUGUST, 1840.
Ciis.rEisTs
I. Tcn Thousand a-Year. Part X.—II. To a Wounded
Ptarmigpn, br Delta.—lll. A Second Chapter of Turkish
History. Abaza.—l V. A Few Passages concerning Omens,
Dreams, &c.—V. The Tobias Correspondence. No. ll.
VI. Tee-Totalism and Total Abstinence.—Vll. Camocns.:
A Dramatic Sketch, by Frederick Ha2m.—VIII. Vanitie-
in Verse, by B. Simmons.—lX. The Metropolitan Stage.
X. The History of the 'Celtic Language.—Xl. Art and its
Vehicles --XII. Sketch of France and Euglani in the Seven-
teenth Century.—Xlll. Leonardo da Vinci and Coreggio --
XIV. Thougilts in Rhyme, by Archa,us.
William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; T. Cadell, London;
and John Cumming, Dublin.

.ed, cut edges,
LOG A-

A ul Nuenhei
evitcy Alit-Ye;
Qua. .rst
,Two I:Yegrees. • o
which are adied, a Table of ' Constants, and Formuhe for the
solution of Plane and Spherical Triangles. Superintended by
11. FARLEY, of the Nautical Almanac Establishment.
. London: Longman, Orme, arid Co. '

No: 13, OR SANDBACH CONTRACT.
To make and complete that part of the Manchester and
Birmingham Railway, commencing at the south end of the
south abutment of a via.lact or bridge intended to be erected
to convey the said railway over the river Dane, in thd to 6nship
of Church Hulme, and county of Chester, and terminating in a
field marked on the Parliamentary plan as No. 2, in the town-
ship of
,Crewe, in the said county, being a distance of about
eight miles
.and sixty-three chains, including all the excava-
tions, embankments, archways, bridges, culverts, drains, and
fencing, and to complete the ballasting and laying of the per-
manent way of the said railway over the whole of the said dis-
tance, and to keep the whole of the said works in repair for the
space of twelve calendar months after completion, and to find
and provide all the requisite materials, according to the plans,
sections, drawings, and specifications, within the period ard
upon the terms and conditions mentioned and contained in the
said draft contract.
Drafts of the Contract, with plans and specifications of the
proposed works, will be ready for inspection on and after Thurs-
day, the 30th instant, at the offices of the Company's Engi-
neer-in-chief, at Store.street, Manchester, and at the o-t ces of
the Assistant Engineers at Brereton, near Sandbach, in
Cheshire.

SIR WALTER SCOTT'S HISTORY of SCOTL AND—
SCHOOL N.
In 2 thick vols. bound, together or separately,
THE HISTORY of SCOTLAND, from the
Earliest Period to the Close of the Rebellion 1745-46,
—contained in TALES of a GRANDFATHER, by Sir WAL-
TER SCOTT, Bart.
Robert Cadet!, Edinburgh : Whittaker and Co., London.
Of whom may be bad,
THE LIFE AND WORKS OF SIR WALTER SCOTT,
Unirorm in Volumes, small octavo, 198 Engravings.
I. LIFE by MR. LOCKHART, 10 Vols. 21 Engravings.
Just completed.
11. WA VERLEY NOVELS. 48 Vols. 96 Engravings.
111. POETRY. 12 Vols. 25 Engravings.
With the Author's Introductions of 1830, various readings, and
Editor's Notes. not to be found in any_ other Etiitions.
IV. PROSE WRITINGS. 28 Vols. 56 Engravings.
•44„.* Any odd Volumes to make up sets.

This day is published, Price Is. Gd.,
I DICTIONARY of Vit-INTING.
By WILLIAM SAVAGE._
No. IV., containing—Tables -of Casting up, Certificate,
Chapel, Chase, Companionship; Composing, Compositor's
Book, Coptie Alphabet, Copy, &C. , .
" A very useful and, curious dictionary. Pew printers, we
are persuaded, iumever skilled in their art, or enthusiastic in
its pursuit, are aware of the mass and variety of amusing mat-
ter, nut to speak of useful hints and information, to be found
in these Nnmhers."—Monthly Review.
London : Longman. Orme, and Co.

THE MONTHLY.' CHRONICLE for
AUGUST contains—
]. Flying. Review of current Literature-2. Proposed Re.
medy for Juvenile Delinquency-3. Sonnet on a Portrait of
Wordsworth-4. Lord Powerscourt and the Irish Landlords
—5. The Fair of Aimachara, by. the Author of " Cosmo de
Medici," &c.-6. Life and Character of Zumalacarreguy-
7. Transportation—S. Illustrationi of Napoleon, by the Author
of " Italy," &e.-9. The Story of Poor Margaret-10. The
Speeches of Burke-11. Notes on Modern Sweden-12. The
Rights of the Aborigines.
London ; Longman, Orme, and Co.

Printed forms of tender may be had at the above-named
places, and at the Company's Offices, in Bond-street, Man-
chester ; at which latter place all telders for the Contract
Ne. 12, mu-t be lodged, on or before the 12th of August ne.ct,
at Twelve o'clock at noon ; and for the Contract No. 13, on
or before the lath of August next, at the like hour, indorsed
" Tender for Works," and addressed " To the Chairman of
the Board of Directors " No tender will be received which is
not made according to the printed form to be furnished at the
Company's or the Engineer's Offices.
The party whose tender is accepted will be required to enter
into a bond to the amount of ten per cent. upon his contract,
and to give two sureties for the due performance of such con-
tract; the names of which sureties, with their description,
must be set forth in the tender.
The Directors will not consider themselves bound to nceept
the lowest tender. Part:es tendering, or persons duly autho-
rised by them, must be in attendance at the Company's Offices,
in. Bond-street, Alanchester, at the time of meeting.
THOMAS ASHTON.

This-day is published,
THE ECLECTIC REVIEW,
FOR AUGUST.
CONTENTS.
L Church of England Controversy—M'Neill, Redford, and
Binney.
2. Miss Strickland's Lives of the Queens of England.
3. American Abolitionists.
4. Milman's History of Christianity.
5. Jameson's Notices of the Reformation in France.
6. Rogistratism its importance, its evils, and their remedy.
7. Church Extension :—Debate on Sir R. Inglis's Motion.
8. General Anti-Slavery Convention.
&c. &c. &c.
London : Ball, Arnold, and Co., 34, Paternoster-row•

This day is published, in bro., Trace 155.,
TRAVELS in. GERMANY, RUSSIA, &r.
By A. SLADE, Esq., R.N.,
Author of "-Bccordsof Travels in the East," &c.
" We hardly know a modern traveller who writes with more
Vigour, fluency, and intell►gence of his subject, than Mr.
Slade."—United Service Journal.
" The texts and dissertations are very 'happily combined,
each bearing the impress of a sensible and exper►enced mind,
whose sentiments concerning-the social and the political condi-
tion of various countries at this moment possessing a special
interest, are well worth weighing."—Monthly P.eview.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.

Now ready, in 2 volumes, with Illustrations on Wood and
• . Copper by the Author, price 215.,
FIE PARIS SKETCH BOOK.
By Mr. TITMARSH.
And we here take our leave of these lively and versatile
volumes. But we ought not to omit observing, that the hu-
mour is not confined to the letter press: The illustrations are
equally clever and to the purpose, and it is difficult to decide
whether the literary or pictorial departments exhibit the greater
skill and originality."—The Atlas.
London : John Macrone, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar-square.

• Chairman of the Board of Directors.
Manchester, 17th July, 1840.

'TORTI-I MIDLAND RAILWAY.
OPENING OF THE LINE THROUGHOUT.

The Public is respectfully informed that the TRAINS of this
COM PANY, in connexion with those of the London and Bir-
mingham, Birmingham and Derby, Midland Counties, York
and North Midland, and Hull and Selby Railway=, will
START and ARRIVE according to th 3 following Tables,
until further notice:—

Lately published, by WILLIAM LENNIE, Teacher of
'English.
1. rir HE PRINCIPLES of ENGLISH
GRAMMAR, with Parsing Lessons on a New
Plan, price Is. 6d. bound.
This is not a mer 3 outline, but a complete Grammar, with
numerous Exercises, with the Definitions and Rules of Syntax
rendered so very short and perspicuous, that by it'a thorough
knowledge of Grammar may be attained in half the usual time.
2. A KEY to the abase, by which a grown-up person may
easily teach himself, forming a complete Guide to the inexpe-
rienced teacher, showing him how he may speedily impart a
thorough knowledge of English Grammar to his pupils. Prtce
'3s. 6d. bound. Grammar and Key bound together, ss.
Sold by Duncan and Malcolm, London ; and all other Book-
sellers

TO EMIGRANTS.
This day is published, price Four Shillings,
THE BRITISH MECHANICS' and LA-
BOURER'S HAND-BOOK and GUIDE to the
UNITED STATES, with ample notices respecting various
Trades and Professions. •
London : Charles Knight and Co., 22, Ludgate-street.

I ripHE ALPINE SINGERS, with the Harp
_A. Accompaniment, at a Quarter before Four; the CHRO-
MATIC FIRE CLOUD at a Quarter. past Five, following
the MICROSCOPE. PADDLE BOX SAFETY BOAT
of Capt. G. Smith, R.N. ONE HUNDRED DAGrER•
REOTYPES of the FIRST CLASS—Part of a Series of-
. 1.11)0 Works of Art. and -ingenious SCIENTIFIC INVEN-
TIONS, among them Specimens showing the process of BIR-
All NG HAM MA N U FACT URES—several of the MODELS
are'in MOTION. Mr. GREEN'S BALOON and GUIDE
MACHINERY. LOOMS at WORK by STEAM. The
SPINNING of GLASS. HALL'S PATEN 1' HYDRAU
1.10 BELT at work. Fifty Medals struck i.ff in a minute by
the COINING 'MI SS. DIVER and DIVING BELL.
ELECTRIC EXPERIMENTS. The DAGUERREO-
TYPE Process explainel Mr. MAUGHAAPS LECTURE
on the STEAM ENGINE, HEAT, or GAS; on alternate
days, at Two o'clock.
Open 11,11 y from Ten o'clock in the morning,.
Admission to the whole Exhibition. One Shilling.
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION,
-:to9, REGENT-STREET.

DEPARTURE and ARRIVAL of TRAINS BETWEEN
LONDON, BIRMINGHAM, DERBY, SHEFFIELD,
LEEDS, YORK, and HULL.
DOWN TRAINS.

13 AN K O F ASI A.
CHAIRMAN—WILLIAM JARDINE, Esq.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas 11. Brooking Robert lichens, Esq.
Sir John Campbell, K.C.H. Captain John Hine
E. Stillingfleet Cayley, Esq., John Kingston, Esq.
ALP. John Richards, Esq.
John Chapman, Esq. Alexander Rogers, F.sq.
James Cockburn, Esq. James Walkinshaw, Esq.
Stephen 11. Cranford, Esq. Lieut.-General Sir J. Wilson,
Thocias.Goldsv orthy, Esq. K. C.ll.
A unrroaa-,-Thomas Chapman, Esq., C. F. Weber, Esq
S. ItkiiiNG CO UNSEL —J . Edwardes Lyalt, Esq.
Soncyr. ;.i'--;31-essis. 'Crowder and Maynard, David Row-
and•
FINW : .1 p•qwe ,a,st,c, • ks,rs !ferries,
arquhar, and Co.
I. Capital 1,000,000/., divided into 10,000 Shares of 100/.
each.
11. The. Shares will be issued in two series of 5.000 each :
the second series not to be appropriatad until the business of the
Bank requires their allotment, and the holders of the first se-
ries to have the preference, pro rota, in their distribution.
111. Each series of Shares will have a portion reserved for
distribution in India; and the dividends will-be payable these,
or in London, at the option of the Shareholders. '
IV. The Bank will in the first instance be established tinder
a Deed of Settlement, which will contain the most effectual
provisions for the protection of the Shareholders.
V. The general management of the Company will be vested
in the Board of Directors resident in London ; its opc..tions
will be those of a Bank of Exchange, DiScount, and Deposit,
for which the commerce of India and the Eastern hemisphere
affords ample scope, and the business of the Bank will be con-
ducted after the marner which has been found by experience to
answer so successfully in the other colonial banks whose chief
agency is in the British Metropolis.
VI. A deposit of SI. per Share to he paid on the Allotment,
W. per Share within thirty days afterwards, and 15/. per Share
into rvals, within the ensuing twelve months. No further calls
to exceed Si. per Share, of which calls sixty days' notice shall
be given.
H. A General Meeting of the Proprietors will be held An-
nually, at which a full report of the affairs of the CoMpany will
be submit'ed to the •Shareholdlrs.

BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED by WILLIAM BLACK-
WOOD and SONS, Edinburgh, and T. CADELL, London.
I.
T-liF,_ ZRINcIPLES of POPULATION
-and their "TCYNI4-giatllWPwilh HUITAN.--ibivktP3-,
NESS. By ARCHIBALD ALISON, F.R.S.E., Author
of " The History of Europe." In Two Volumes, Bvo.,
price 30s. 11. . .
The HISTORY of EUROPE, from the Commencement of
the FRENCH REVOLUTION to the RESTORATION of
the BOURBONS. By ARCHIBALD ALISON, F. R. S.E.
VOLUME EIGHTH.

This day is published, price Five Shill:ngs.
THE CHINESE; a General Description of
China and its Inhabitants.
By JOHN FRANCIS DAVIS,-Esq., F.R. S., &e.,
Late his Majesty's Chief Superintendant in China.
4
_,,..........„.i1arget,„:.., ,reviikl,s in, which thellisttry_
of English Intercourse is br . t upirahe present time.
This work was originally pu fished nndeF the Superintend:
ance of the Society for the Diffusion •of Useful Knowledge.
The present Edition his received the most complete revision of
the Author, and is much en'.argecl. It is printed in this con-
densed form, that an original work of authenticity, on the im-
portant subject of China, may be circulated at the cheapest rate .
London : Charles Knight and Co., 22. Ludgate-street.

Lrture from

rrival A

London.
h. in.

ham. Derb!

:-41ictIie1,1 Lcti York.
•
h. in. h...:, h. in.
11 OA.N7 1 OP. M. I 45P14.
, 2 50p.m 4 Or M. 4 45p.m

Mtn.

h. 10. h• In.
45A.m 39 30A.M
10 30A.m.112 asp.m
•

6 OA M.
9 OA M.

and .
9 30A. m.
Psi
8 31:r.m.

1 OP.M 3 43P.M

5 50P.m 7 OP AI. 7 45P

5 30r. M. S Or.m
3 15.1 nr. •6 OA.M.

!O 15r.m. 11
SA.M. 9 15A.m.i :0 OA. M.

r SUM)
S -0A.m.119. 30r.m.1 3 0P.M.1
7 OP.M.
8 SOp.m.l 3 ISA M. *6 OA.M.

AY TRAINS.
t SP.M. R :30p.m.1 7 .5r.M
9 Bp.m. 10 30r.m
S SA.M. 9 ISA.M.

h. m.

9 15p.m.

Lately published.
A Third Edition of the First and Second Volumes is just
pubished, price 11. 10s.
A Third Edition of the Third and Fourth Volumes, price
1/. 10s.
The Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh Volumes may be had sepa-
rately, price 15s. each.

IJP TRAINS.

. .
Departure from Arrival at
----"..-N1 ..-.1------17.-----""""m.---‘11aing-
Hun Yo*k. . Leeds. 1 Sheffield. Dvrby ham. London,
_ ri 45A 741.4 8 OA.M. irral. 12 45A.M. 5 Te. 7,
# 715 A m 8 0A.m.1 9 15a ?of. 11 :10A.m. 2 OP.M. 6 /*P.m
-- t 8,17,a.m 9 39a.u.,719. 39,a_._m_. ',
145men.sm.. R 7-,..„. m
ii
snOpP,,,M

45A M. 8 OA.M. 10 I5A.m. 12 45A.M. 5 OP.M.
715 A M S 0A.m.1 9 15A.m. 11 :10A.m. 2 OP.M. fi4SP.M.
t 84-,A.m 9 30A.m.1 30A.m. :2 45p.m. - OP,M.
- -I-12 5 ~m 1 0p.m.1 2 OP.M. 4 15p.m. 6 45p.m. 11 30P m.
•2 OP.M. 4 OP.M 4 45p.m.1 6 OP.M. 8 ISP.M. 10 50P.M. 5 30A.m.
• SUNDAY TRAINS. •
- '7 30A.m. S 15A.m.110 11A.m.111 45A.M.1 15P.M.1 7 30P.m.
- - 1 30P.M 3 26p.m. 5 OP.M. 45P.m.
- - *4 45P.M. 6 26P.M. S 15P.M. 10 15P.M. 5 30A.M.

The WORKS of MRS. HEMANS, with a MEMOIR by
her SISTER. In seven volumes foolscap Bvo., price 11. 15s.
bound in cloth, with Portraits and Vignette Titles.
A MEMOIR of the POLITICAL LIFE of the RIGHT
HON. EDMUND /3URKE ; with Extracts from his
Writings.
‘.‘ Burke, the greatest of political philosophers."—Sir J.
Mackintosh.
By GEORGE GROIN, L. LD. ,
Rector of St. Stephen's, Walbrook, London.
In two vols. post Bvo., handsomely bound in cloth, price 18s.

SOUTER'S IMPROVED AND ENLARGED
EDITIONS OF

UR. IRVING'S CATECHISMS. 9d. each
1. On the History of England-2. On the Geography
of England and Wales-3. History of Ireland-4. Geography
of Ireland-5. History of Scotland-6. Geography of Scot-
land-7. History of France-8. Geography of France-0. His-
tory of Greece-10. Antiquities of Greece-11. History of
Rome-12. Antiquities of Rome-13. Sacred History-14. Uni.
venal History-15. General Geography-46. Jewish Antiquities
—l7. Classical Biography-18. Astronomy-19. Botany-20.
British Constitution-21. English Grammar-22. French'
Grammar-23. Italian Grammar —24. General Knowledge
25. Chemistry-.-26. Music-27. Mythology-28. Natural.
Philosophy-29. Algebra, Part 1.-30. Algebra, Part 11.
Price 9d. each.
Published by J. Souter, School Library, 131, Fleet-street.

In addition to the direct trains, passengers may go to and
from Hull by the trains marked t, by waiting at Sherburn for
the passing of the York and Hull Trains. *Western Mail, to
and from Birmingham. Third Class Paisengers will be con-
veyed by the trains marked thus t. .
NOTE.—Passengers May be booked through at any of the
above places, at the respective Railway Stations, excepting so
far as passengers to and from Hull are concerned, who will
have to re-book themselves at W akefield.. '
Coaches to and from all parts of the kingdom meet the Up
and Down Trains at the Principal Stationi. Half an hour is
allowed for refreshment at Derby.
The Public are respectfully informed, that owing to the ar-
rangements between Derby and London not having been com-
pleted, the direct night Trains will not run until further notice.
Passengers and parcels leaving London at Half past Eight
p.m. by the night mail for Leeds will therefore have to go to
Birmingham, arid from th.nce:by the Train which arrives in
Leeds at a Quarter past. Nine a.m.
Passengers and parcels May ing Leeds for London by the last
Train, at Three-quarters past Four p.m., will also have to go
for the present by this Train to Birmingham, and thence to
London by the Train which arriles there at Half past Five a.m.

THE NEW ROYAL EXCHANGE.
An authentic VIEW of WESTERN FRONT of the
Building about to be erected by W. Tite, Esq., F.R.S., F. G.S.,
beautifully engraved on steel, with the descriptive article, is
given in No. 7 of the " SURVEYOR, ENGINEER, and
ARCHITECT," a Monthly Journal of the Physical and Prac-
tical Sciences, pr'ce Is. This Number of the Journal also con-
tains articles on Geodesy, Perspective, Land Surveying, Col-
lege ! of Civil Engineers ? Geographical Society, Suspension
Bridges, Sewerage, Pediometer, Architectural Designs, Re-
views of the Palace of Architecture, &c.' R.r.c., and a variety of
valuable miscellaneous information.
Grattan and Gilbert. 51, Paternoster-row.

Applications for Shares are to be addressed to the Secretary,
at the ()flees of the Company, 62, Moorgate-street.
ROBERT MONTGOMERY MARTIN, Secretary.
WEEKLY
NEDWSIPASPERS.
stuOF:
The following Table shows the ndmbtr of Stamps taken by
the various London Journals during the months of April, May,
and June, of the present year (1840), by which it will be per-
ceived that the Dispatch stands pre-eminent in public estima-
tion :

DROPSY AND CONSUMPTION CURABLE,
Exemplified in a Treatise entitled
FAMILIAR. ADVICE; Medical and Dietetic,
on Consumption, Asthma. Gout, Rheumatism, and
Indigestion, descriptive of a peculiarly successful method for
their prevention and cure. Price Is.
Also,
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the Nature, Symp-
toms,Treatment, and Cure of DROPSY. Price 3s. '
By RICHARD BRIGHT, M.D. and M.R.C. S.,
25, Ely-place, London.
To be had of the-Author, who may be consulted, as usual,
daily till One o'clock; and of all booksellers.
" These works evince great professional and scientific ta-
lent."—Oxford Chronicle, April 11, 1840.
" A successful mode of treating diseases so formidable, so
fatal, and so common as Dropsy and Consumption, which assail the
human frame from so many, and frequently from such opposite
causes, must obviously be an inestimable benefit to mankind.
There is scarcely a disease to which flesh is heir that may not
terminate either in Dropsy or Consumption, from the simple
cold, which inflames the mucous membrane, and obstructs the
secretions of the body, to the more appallinr, aneurism or ossi-
fication. From an enemy, therefore, that threatens from so
many quarters, and lurks in such complicated ambush, all men
have been anxious t, be delivered.; but hitherto their wishes
hive been disappointed. Dr. Bright details, step by step, his
mode of dealing with Dropsy and Consumption, the Medicines
he exhibits, and gives many actual cases of patients cured after
they had been given up by eminent members of his profession."
—London Conservative Journal, Jan. 4, 1840.•

I
Gross Average
Number Publlea.•
taken. tion.

WEEKLY DISPATCH
Showing a circulation ex- ,
ceeding the whole of the
Daily Press by 13,824
copies each publication.
The Times took . ..... . • 1,230,000
Morning Chronicle
Morning Herald
Morning Advertiser 380,000 I
•
Morning Post
Public Ledger 30,000 51,561
Sun .....
Standard
• Globe
Shipping Gazette BB 000
Courier 63,000

FARES.
Ist Class. 2d Class.
London to Sheffield £'2 3 0 ... £1 10 0
„ Leeds
„ York
Birmingham to Sheffield 1 1 0 ... 0 14 0
Of Leeds 1 8 0 ... 0 19 0
0/ York
One One Two Three

Carriage. Horse. Horses. Horses.
London to Sheffield £s 15 0£3170 £6 15 0..£9 .0
„ Leeds 610 0...4 7 0...7 10 0...10 0 0
„ York 615 0..:4 12 0...7 15 0...10 50
Birmingham to Sheffield 2 14 0..:1' 18:0-3 6 0... 4 9.0
ft Leeds 3 9 0...2, 8 .0...4 1 0.. 5 9 0
York 314 0.,.2, 0-4, 6 0... 514 0
By Order.
H. PATTESON, Secretary.
Office, Warnford- court, Throgmot ton-street.
July 21, 1840.

FIIHEAUGUST CATHOLICns MAGAZINEFiendshiP—A , No. 43,
for , contai Christian r Night
in the Catacombs—The Scrip of the Old Hermit of Halidon,
No. I—Evening Prayer—Poverty continued—Review of Dol.
linger's Church History—The Catholic Convert Club—Con-
versazione, I—Exhibitions at St. Edmund's College and Prior
Park—Ecclesiastical Intelligence, &c.
C. Dolman, 61, New Bond-street ; and T. Jones, 63, Pater-
noster-roes.

JuA published, in One Volume, demy Svo., a New Edition of
nEBRETTS COMPLETE PEERAGE
11_, of' GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, Corrected to
the Present Time. Edited by GEORGE WILLIAM COL-
LEN, Esq.
In this New Edition the Work is arranged alphabeti-
cally, and the Arms incorporated with the Text. It is printed
with entirely New Type, cast expressly for the purpose.
William Pickering. Chancery-lane ; .J. G. and F. Riving-
tons ; Cadell and Co. ;' Longman and Co. ; and the other
Proprietors.

Juit publish ANIMAL.COTES, 139, Cheapside, No. VIII. of
rirll E 'S FRIEND, 80 p ages
octavo, and Two Woodcuts, price Is., containing the
EIGHTH REPORT of the ANIMAL'S FRIEND SO-
CIETY, showing 487 Prosecutions by this Society during the
year. and 1,845 during the last eight years, out of which 861
have resulted in penalties, 218 in fines in costs, and 345 in dis-
missals, besides evasions and absconds, &c. Many thousand
publications are also stated to have been issued by it, and ac-
counts given of its proceedings and public meetings in various
parts of the bull-baiting districts and watering-places, &c., and
the good thereby produced. 4261. 13s. 6d. is shown to Lave
been received, and 458/. 18s. 7d. expended blr it during the
year, and nine respectable Committees of the Society in Eng-
-I:nd are likewise shown to be in operation. The work also
contains much miscellaneous matter relative to animals.
Bankers—Messrs. Drummond, 49, Charing-c. oss ; and
Messrs. Barnard and Co., 50, Cornhill.
Office, 52, Mark-lane, Fenchurch-street, London.
LEWIS GOMPERTZ, Hon. Sec., Oval, Kennington,
The Society has gratefully received the second munificent
donation of 100/. from the truly benevoreint Mrs. Hurle.

Just published, price 2s. 6d.
APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI-
TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va-
rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure
By a MEM BEI. of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS,
London, and. Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary.
"I am impotent, and no ii 2to live,"—Last's Records of
Suicide.
Sold by Onubyn. C,therme-street, Strand; Ross and
Nightingale, Liverpool ; and all Booksellers in. Town and
Country.
N. B. Persons in the Country may have this work forwarded
by post (free), upon addressing either of the above Booksellers,
and inclosing a remittance of 3s.

4;021,8C0

and more than these four
together, viz.: .—Bell's Life in London 291,000
Bell's Weekly Hessen.' 228.000
• Sunday Times 280,00()
Satirist ... 50,500
and in the gross 20,150,
or 1,550 more per week,
than all the following 25
added together, viz. :
Age 28,000
Attienwum .., lB,OOO
Atlas 31,000
. .
Argus
Bell's New Aless?nger 36 003
Britannia
Courty Herald.. ...... 8,000
County Chronicle 20,509
Court Journal
Conservative Journal 23,100
E
Gardener's dnmieenru'eserrj' C;" ranzaelt te . . 33172296,020°07057:
John Bull
Jurist 27,500
Mark-lane Express ... 58,500
Mining Journal 18,200
Naval and Dlilit. Gaz: • 29,000
Observer
Old England 58,500
Southern Star
Spectator
United Service-Gaz 24,50Q
Weekly True Sun. -38;500

1 65,346

849,500

Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. ; and sent in
Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6d.,
ATANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE-
MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for
ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf.
feriog from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence,
Solitary Habits, or Infection •-followed by Observations on the
TREATMENT of SYPHILS, GONORRI-ICEA, GLEET,
&c. Illustrated with Cases, &c.
By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY,
Consulting Surgeons, London.

63,835

629,850

PRICE OF SUGAR.

EFFECT OF MONOPOLY.
Table showing the ex-duty price cf West India S ugar
in Mincing-larx, and comparing the same against that of
Foreign Sugar's:—

London, July 31, 1840.
Per Cwt

The Gazette, of this evening will quote the

...
average price of British Plantation Muscovado
Sugar, exclusive of duty at 575. Oid.
The actual quantity of Sugar sold on account of the
importers in. the week ending the 2sll instant, according
to the returns made upon oath by the West India Sugar
Brokers, in conformity with the Act of Parliament, and
on which quantity the above price is computed, con-
sisted of 2,292 hhds. 163 tie. and 237 brls.
Foreign Sugars are fer the most part at a nominal value,
holders of them being firm in consequence of the expecta-
tion that the advancing price of West India' Sugar will
enable parties to pay the duty of 665, per cwt., and clear
the foreikn for home consumption. A rise of a few shil-
lings per cwt. on the former would certainly place the
litter in that !losition—taking quality for quality the dif-
ference of price is about 335. per cwt. in favour of British
Sugar. . .
An application has been made. to the Government to'
remit the duty paid on the paper in which large quantities
of Sugar shipped for exportation are wrapped ; this ought
in common justice to be done ; it is very unfair to compel
the Sugar Refiners who work for foreign markets, to pay
the duty on exported paper, which, by increasing the ship-
ping charges on • refined Sugar, operates as a direct en-
couragement to the Dutch and other foreign refiners ; the
amount would be equivalent to about 3d. per cwt. on the
Sugar, which, though apparently trifling, is sufficient to
turn the beam against the British manufacturer in a market
where the competition is exceedingly active.
It is said upon good authority, that a wholesale coulee-
tioner, who carries on a very extensive trade, has sent his
men to France to preserve French fruit with French sugar,
he finding by calculation that it will be more profitable to
do this, and afterwards pay the duty inwards on the pre-
serves, than to follow the ordinary course of preserving
British fruits with West India Sugar. The example set
in this instance will doubtless be followed by other con-
fectioners. The monopoly in Sugar will consequently
have the pernicious effect of driving a valuable branch of
commerce from our shores, to the great distress of our mar-
ket gardeners, who are already suffering severely from the
high price Sugar commands in this country.
A few chests of white Havannah Sugar hive been cleared
for home use on the payment of the duty itnpo,ed on fo-
reign clayed Sugars. The Customs, however, understand-
ing that these Sugars arc refined, which in fact they are,
have refused to pass any other entries of a similar kind.
Somehow or other our fiscal regulations are so framed,
that they favour the rich at the expense of the poor
man ; for instance, this very description of Sugar is
exactly suited to the luxurious habits of the wealthy, who.
will purchase what they require, regardless of cost, while
price places it beyond the reach of the poor. Duties, to
operate fairly, ought to be strictly ad valorem. It is a
great hardship upon the working and industrious classes,
that the same amount of duty should be imposed upon fine
and upon low Muscovado Sugars. The man who buys a.
pound of sugar at 14d. pays no more duty than he who
buys a pound of ordinary sugar at Bd.; the first, who can
well afford the money, pays a tax of 50 per cent., while
the other, whose means are narrow, pays the tax of 100_
per cent. upon an iaferior article of the same kind. There
would certainly be great practical difficulties in the ma-
nagement of an ad valorem duty; they are not, however,
insuperable ; at all events, an approach might with facility
be made towards such a system, by establishing discrimi-
nating duties. At present the lowest descriptions of broen
Sugar are taxed with the same amount of duty as that im-
posed upon the finest qualities of Muscovado Sugar. A
cwt. of moist, dirty, and unwholesome Berbice Sugar yields
a duty of 245. per cwt.; a cwt. of dry, clean, and fine yellow
Barbadoes or Jamaica Sugar yields no more. The Legis-
, lature ought to take this subject into serious consideration,
and device the means for relieving those who can least
afbrd it from the payment of a higher per ccntage tax
' than those who have abundant means for buying what
pleases them.
The declaration of the Chancellor of the Exchequer on
Wednesday night, that he would withdraw the Customs
Duties Bill, and not make any alteration in the Sugar
duties, has had the effect,of rendering the West India
merchants very firm in their demands. We apprehend,
therefore; a further advance in the price of their Sugar.

published by the Authors, and sold by BaMere, Medici
Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 0111 r, 59, Pall Mall;
S xange, 21, Paternoster-rows; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street,
Shand; Machen and Co., 8, DOlier-street, Dublin • Duncan.
114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had ofall Booksellers
The Work which is now presented to the public is the result
of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec-
toi.s, which for some unaccountable reason have been either
altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in-
diff,,Tence, by the c dinary practitioner. To enter into the
details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to
mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical,
which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habit,
would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have
no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of
society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe-
ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA-
RENT, a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYMAN.
The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away,
and fast aproaching to a premate grave, in consequence of.
some diseapse, which for want of at careful investigation of its
to
real cause, has been set down the score of consumption,
will, on perusing this work be astonished to find that in nine.:
tenths of the cases of - young persons of both sexes who perish
of what is called 'pulmonary consumption, heart disease, tabes,
&c., the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in
habits, practised by youth much more fre-
certain destructive
qucntly than is at all suspected.
also, who holds temporarily, at least
The. PRECEPTOR,
the relation and responsibility of a parent, will, by perusing this
work, be directed, and very much assisted in investigating and
detecting the too often concealer practices so often introduced
into schools, whereby the health and ulthrately the lives of his
pupils are sure to be compromised,
evil be checked
promised, unless the
in proper time. He Will here find a clue to guide him through
' the intricate mazes of this moral labyrinth, and a standard
whereby to judge, when delicacy of health would appear to
atta ;lc any of his young charges, what the real cause of such
attack may be, and thus he will be enabled to check the evil in
its incipient state. - • .
The CLERGYMAN,
in whose sacred character, is at once
concentrated the twofold relation cf parent and instructor, will
here be directed as to the nature I those habits, to which
youth is addicted ; he will also bp; enabled to int out•the
to
disastrous consequences which are sure to folio rem them, if
nut relinquished. _,
Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be connulted daily at their
residence,: No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till Three, and
Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re-
quested to be as rninnte as possible in the detail of their cases,
—as to the duration 'of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge-
neral habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the
communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta-
tion Fee of 11.," without which no notice whatever can be
taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable
,
secrecy may be relied on.
N. B. Soren doors from Soho-square.

VAN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &c.
Fourth Edition.
Just published, in Svo. cloth boards, price 7s. 6dt enlarged,
JIACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to
a successful MODE of TREATING PILES, FIS-
TULA, HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRESCENCES, TU-
MOURS, and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or
CONFINEMENT; illustrated with numerous cases. Bring
a familiar exposition of the practice of S. J. VAN BUT•
CHELL, Surgeon Accoucheur.
Published 'by H. Renshaw, No. 356, Strand; sold also by
the Author, at his residence, No. 16, Percy-street, Bedford-
squire.
." Few men connected with the complicated departments of
surgery are deserving of more grateful mention than Mr. Van
Buechel!, whose unwearied dedication to the cure of those most
painful of all diseases, which this book treats of, has resulted in
a continued course of success in cases of the most hopeless and'
forbidding nature " YWe find nearly every page re-
cording some astonishing cure in patitents whose sufferings
had been of many years' duration, and most excruciating in
their nature. The warmth of expression with which the gra-
titude of some of the restored is couched must be truly gratify-
, ing to the feelings, and highly creditable to the skill and judg-
merit, of Mr. Ygt Putchell."--Weekly True Sun.

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PRICE sd.

AFFAIRS Or TkitEAT•

t 7277 %r

The leading articles of our Paris contertipasTeries of
Wednesday are again, as might naturally 'be expected,
taken up with the Eastern question. The Dehats, us if
it he'd Mt the neeessity of guarding the party which it re-
preseneseagainst a charge of want of sympathy with the
general enthusiasm, takes its stared with great firmness in
favour of popular principles, as connect:A with the great
question which is now before the public. This journal
sap.. .
st:Wc.; acknowledge-with grief that the English Ministry
has broken, as far as it depended on itself, the bonds which
united the two greatest constitutional monarchies of Europe.
Lord Palmerston, by his folly, has plared the forces of Eng-
land at the diSposal of Russian ambition ; nad at the very
Moment when lying' protestations of friendship were made
to us a treaty was going on witheut us, and against us. with
an insolence which France will not put up with—bee
honour s forbids it—if En •land does not disavow the Let
cf its Cabinet. This last act, it appears evident, proves
clearly that Lord Palmerston is the enemy of ?ranee.
After a treaty as contrary to the most evident interests of '
England as to our own, a treaty offensive in form and rib:
~urd in principle, we have no longer hope of anything
from the equity and prudence of the English Ministry ;
we rely, however, on the good sense of Englarid, and on
the ai,dom of is Parliament. The treaty is the work of
Lord Palmerston ; it is not yet that of the Englith
nations Lord Palmerston may have signed it hi the
dark—the - Parliament has not yet ratified it. If Lord
Palmerston has sacrificed all the interests of his coun-
try to his vanity and -to his hatred against France,
be is en, rely .a Minister who may be to-morrow _ex•
p ]tad will shame by t'!e• Patliiment. Let us not forget ,
that this Minieiry, which hete'evtils so winch iightnets emus
sirdtaked -the peace of EurOts4cpet;=
.: tAX.Q.faeloae _
brealths. of its destruction; linifida ' eeettiSteevalthe
money of Et:gland to pay for a new coalition - against ;
France it has not a majority of ten votes. In a constitu-
ti-snal country a Minister's caprice is nothing; the will of
the nation is every thing. The English Cabinet will in
raid wrap itself.up in mystery, end veil its bad designs 1
with equ:rocel phrases—thank God, it is nut in its poWth,
to exchange the reliance of France for that cf Russia. The:i
treaty, although signed, is but a bit of paper which Parliess
merit can tear up. Lord Palmerston will net Ins . able
to kindle war ; he will not b, able to revive the old
antipathy which exists in his hearts but which twenty-
five years of peace, the progress of civilization, and the
similarity of institutions, have extinguished in the hearts
of all enlightened Englishmen. The England of ecescley
is not the England of I'itt, any more than the France of
to.day:is-the France of the Contention and of Robespierre.
The English Ministry will, We hope, break down, under
the responsibility which it has assumed, in signing a,treaty'
destructive of•an alliance which the Ministers then elves
have twenty times proclaimed to be the most solid basis of
the equilibrium and liberty of Europe.- They are condemned
o.t of their olvn mouths. Se long as our hopes shall not be
disappointed, we will believe that England and her Paha.;
ment will consolidate the peace which has been so rashly
endangered by a Ministry in its last agonies. We approve
of ihe precautions which our Government in such a crisis
so unexpected and so grave Will, no dciubt, instantly adopt.
We still hope that peace will be maintained, but what has
just taken place proves that we must not place reliance upon
the wisdom and foresight of Governments We must be
prepared for everything—even for war. France has ex-
hausted the measure of the sacrifices for peace which she
could make with honour. What is now required of her
is the sacrifice of her greatness, her safety, and her inde-
pendence. If she -should lose the alliance with . Eng-
land, she will have for her her rights, her moderation, and
her cause, which is that of Europe against Russian ambi-
tion supported by the mad compliance of the English
Ministry.. This is not the moment for inquiring whether
cur Ministers have not themselves been wanting in skill •
and foresight. _We look beyond the Ministry—we lost;
only to the Government, which it is the duty of all good
citizens to support and encourage. The Ministerial ques-
tion is a very small one at a moment when France may be
called upon to display all her strength to maintain the
position in the scale of nations which is her right, and of
which it is now attempted to deprive her."
The Constitutionnel has the following:—
" France will not see with sang froid a hand laid upon
the Turkish empire. Although alone, she has an immense
power, physical and moral. Her physical power consists
in a population admirable by its compact unity, and by its
passion for the glory of arms, and for greatness based upon
justice. It consists in the finest finances of-the world; in
the 200 millions of accumulated reserve in the Bank; in
the 90 millions of her sinking fund ; in 150 millions al-
lowed by the budget for works during peace, and two-
thirds of which,might be applied to the wants of.war; in
two milliards of Royal forests, which, prudently alienated,
mould furnish 200 millions a-year ; and in the 300 millions
allowed by the budget for the present expenditure of the War
Depacitment. Wahout even a lOan, and without alienating
the forests, France would have an immediate disposable
rum of from 6 to 700 millions with which to make bead
astalnai'her enemies. She has, moreover, her moral power.
Thi's power resides in the sympathy and approbation of a
people. But, in order that Fiance may merit this appro-
bation, she muse have no wrong on ber side, and this is
really her position. No reproach-can be addressed to her,
and public opinien will be in her favour, even in the Eng-
lish nation."

( From the. Private Correspondr.nrc cf the Post.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY B.—Sami 13,y, the Egyptian
envoy, who was falsely reported to have left Constanti-
nople in the Hadgi Baba steamer last week,. W 35 relea,ed
from quarantine on the 4th inst., and proceeded immedi-
ately to the Porte to present his credentials. .Hopes are
stilt entertained that, notwithstanding the protest of Lord
Ponsonby, the Sultan may con.e to an understanding with
his vassal. The sentiments of our Cabinet with respect
to Mehemet AU and his pretensions have been repeatedly
and unequivocally declared, but no steps have been taken
to enforce them ; and if at the present crisis, when the
least ,display of energy, the most trifling demonstration on
the coast of Syria, would ensure the triumph of our po-
licy, the oprortunity is neglected ; what pruspect is there
cf a more decided intervention hereafter ?

~~

It appears, from the last advices received from Smyrna,
that our fleet had resumed its station at Vourla, tied that
only two vessels had been despatched to the coast of Syria.
It is stated that two French ships sailed in the same dimes
Limn, apparently to neutralize the effect of their presence on
the belligerents. Accounts are also said to have been re-
ceived of the capture of Beyrout by the insurgents; but
the castle or citadel, it was reported, still held out, and
it was expected to do se until the arrival of reinforce-
ments from Egypt. These, however, had not yet made
their appearance, nor had Ibrahim come up with his army.
Six thousand Albanians, irregular troops; wearing their
national arms and costume, arrived here last week, and
have been quartered in barracks, preparatory, it is said,
to their being drafted into the Nizarn, or treops of the
line : 24,000 men of' the same description (amounting in
all to 30,000) are expected here in the course of a
month. When all these recruits have been drilled and
disciplinede the army will , be once more on a respectable
footing.
The Supreme Council cantinucs to display great vigour
in its administrative capacity. Last week three additional
mouhusills, or collectors have been displaced. Tahir
Pachi has also been once more summoned before it on a
charge of extortion ; it is expected, however, that he will
this time be able to clear himself,
( From the Correspondence of the Chronicle.)
CoNSTANTINcPLE, JULY, B.—The reports from Syria of
this week continue favourable to the cause of the insur-
gents. The Egyptian troops have been defeated. In
addition to the steamer whose departure I mentioned, four
vessels from the British fleet have now sailed for Beyrout
to protect the property of our own subjects, but unfurnished
it is supposed with other instructions.
According to "the accounts which have reached us from
Egypt, Abbas Pacha had already left, but with only 3,000
regular troops, which, with a small body of the new militia,
appears to be all the Pacha is capable of mustering. This,
I think, when Syria is at stake, i 4 a sufficient answer to
those who advocate the policy of France, and boast of the
strength of the Arab empire. Egypt is evidently now ex. • y•
k.A L STEliAllt JULY ..-O.—aEFEAL OF, THE UNION,--
hanaed, and the Pacha reduced to great extremity ; and it
On Sunday a repeal Meeting was held in Castlebar,
his troops are once defeated, he must be compelled to sue
Sir S
for peace, and accept the terms the Porte imposes. Samuel 0 Malloy in the Chair. The meeting tins
It seems undeniably England's policy to lend her aid in , first addreeeed
shy two Roman Catholic Clergyfiten, who
this cause, were it only by sending her fleet to cruise.'on proposed re.sOlutiOns.
the coast, and supply the belligerents with arms and am-. Mr. Cr.ooeasere then addressed tlie.assembly. 'He
munition. The slightest demonstration at this moment said they Juttl come there that day to seek the resto-
will at once decide this tedious question. ration of their domeitic Legislature. Their object ices
Important intelligence has just arrived from the coast of to being the Irisdj Parliament to trieir own side of the
Circasaia. The whole of the Russian army lately landed herring-brook. He wished to hear in Parliament the
there, amounting to upwards of 30,000 men, has been coin•
suit acccnt of the kieh g, e+ an net the clipping Hofpletely defeated, and cut to pieces, and the two for:s which I
remained in Russian hands taken poisession of by the brave the Sexon.--,(Cheers.) He did not lock for Repeal- for
Circassians. the wealthy—it was for the people be required it. 'He
( From the Private Correspondence of the Herald.) ncxt•alju4cd: t 9 the tithe question. He wished to apply
Coeereeelsoree, JuLy 8 —We have received bonfir. the Tent charge to' the support of ,the
matign of the intelligence that eight ships of theal be.. poor. Common sense and common honesty .de-
sides frigates, have sailed from Alexandria,
bel:Tarkish, timded.
i and Repeal would enable -theti to
with the exception of two, which. belong
formidable
Egyptian effect it.: 'Loral), then, for Repeal.—(Cheers.)
have on board a
_.and force,
fl:>et. They
men, with a train of field.
He: next adverted to the franchise, and. the Corporation
amounting, it is said. to 17,000
artillery ; and their first object will be to relieve Bcyrout, waitfor Cur e-
,_.l..relands he said, should tv• C It
now held in strict blockade by the insurgents. The inear.. term,: oecause the Duke of Wellin4ton was ill. Why
reetion is gaining ground, and Ibrahim Pacha probably finds. siteuld Irelatid be kept. waiting for justice till any man
it now impossible to advance to the relief of Beyrout, as all recovered his health ? He wished to have the demestiz
the mountaineers have risen, and rendered the pa4age or Parliithent, evhen, uo matter who was sick ,pr well, the
the mountains dangerous, if 'not impracticable.. The insur. business of 'lreland should not wait,—(Cheers.) He
germ- arc said to be welt supplied with every necessary, intended to -be Lord Mayor of the city himself, when
both in provisions, arms, and ammunition, excepting lead, that day came.—(Hear, hear, and laughter.) He
of which they arc it, great want. Two British ships Of the wished that the Union should be repealed; because so
and two frigates, have been sent out. to the coast 'of lotto as it existed theta would be a decided leaning to
Syria; and the Cyclops, whose departure I reported my the Orange 'faction. This was his first
_g:reat m
o smeet-
last, with Mr. Wood, dragoman of the embassy, is
• Thisge; gentleman, under-
ing for repeal ; soul at that moment he addressed he
stood to have the same ° destination.
well acquainted with the Syrian provinces, and wetmasa'n tor-is I void, 30,000 persons.--( Voices, " 50,000 at least.")
!the weather, which had been- wet, was then glo--
reedy employed by Lord Ponsonby in a mis,:on to that *
rious.—Providence seemed, to 'eve given it to Father
quarter, when he acquitted himself with great ability and
effect, in his negotiations with the Koordish ttibes. Mathew or liiinself. On Monday fortnight be would,
The flag of Mehemet Ali ha's again appeared on the main 1 he said, be at a great mcetiug ite'luant, and in Galway
—those very ships which Europe, aLw months ago, threat- they should have meetings also.: lie,should next ,pro-
ened to plu, k from his grasp, even in the 'nib= of ceed to 'Dairies, where be would address 200,000:Tip-
Alexandria, are cow proudly advancing to crush the, sub- perary boys. He should then go to Kilkenny to,hold
jects of the Sultan, who, with arms in their hand:., dispute a meting for the pros:nice of Leinstcr, and they should
the power of the usurper, and demand, in common with ! have simultaneous meetings in every county and parish
the other subjecta of the Porte, to enjoy theblessings of in Ireland.—(.lleaf, ,hear.) Arrangements should be
the Hatti-echeriff of Culhane• . made to -have the people enrolled in every parish, and,
1 tray be mistaken in my surmises, but it occurs to me
when they had five. or .six millions of repeaters, the re-
that Mehemet Ali, though no doubt goaderlea desperation
peal was as certain as the rising of the sun.—(Cheers,)
by the critical posture of his affairs in Syria, sroull not
have exposed the Turco-Egyptian fleets() boldly, without a , He would promote throughout the whole of Ireland
latent hope that the friendship of France would neutralise what was now his only business upon earth—repeal.—
, the hostility of England; I sincerely hope, however, that (Cheers.)

IItELAND►.

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