" THE VERY AGE AND BODY OF THE TIME." SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1830. Price 7d. i'i^ HEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.— The 1' ub. ic ur « | cf the BXUMPH I most, respectfully informed that the PerlnrniKnc • SONERA COMPANY will commence on Thursday next, July ] » '., when will l » presented the Sister of Charity. To which will be sdded, Lying uiadeessy. _ T> conclude with The Middle Temple: or, Which in my Son ? [ < j^ URREY THEATRE.— To- morrow, The Vampire.| With, tilt' Adopted Child. And. Giovanni in J. ondmi.—' Tuesday, Xilack Kyed Susan. With, the Progress of a Law- Suit. And, the Mendicant Murderer.! — Wednesday The Pilot. Witli, the Progress of a Law- Suit. And, Mo » tra! to.— I Thursday, the Battle of Bddinittoil. With, Black- Eyed Susan. And, Barney I Brallaghan.— Friday, The Vampire. With, the Progress of a Law- Suit. And. I the Spectre Bridegroom.— Saturday, Black. Kved Susan. With. The Purse. f And, Giovanni in London. s CULPTURE. TAM O'SHANTER, SO LITER | . JOHNNY, the LANDLORD and LAND LADY.— These STATUES, Bexecuted by Mr. James Thniu, the self- taught Sculptor, are now Exhibiting at No. SB Old Bond- stl- eet.— Admittance, One Shilling. renHE GALLERY of LE PETIT LOUVRE, 209,1 Regent- street, isNOW OPEN, with an exhibition of Pictures from thel OT COLLECTION of Brussels, & e., & c.— in this Collection n- ill be found I re by Rubens, painted for the Jesiits'Church of Antwerp. The j Teniers, known by the name of *' Lo Tir a fArc." A magnificent ewonthe Rhine, with figures and cattle, by Albert Cuyp.& o.. See. Admit- 1 ice. Is. ; Catalogue. Is. W. CROUCH. Keeper. | » ANOO itlie Grand Pictur | - elebrated little I Vie [ ance, P O URN AMEN T of the FIELD of the CLOTH of GOLD, 15, Oxford- street, near Charles- street, Soho- squaro. Mr. W1 1.. US. HURST'S Magniticent Picture of the Tournament ofthe Field ot Cloth ol GoM, tainted on Enamel on the vast surface of 432 superficial feet, presenting the un- . aiftlleled appearance of a painting of such extraordinary dimeu. ious on oie Sheet of Glass, without the frames or joinings being visible. This splendid work ; ont « ins more than 100 Figures, including upwards of 40 Portraits, with the strictest, attention to Costume. . „ , Admittance, One Shilling. Description, Sixpence.— Open from I en till Dusk. N. B. Designs and lisiiuiates for every description of Painted Windows. To sail esrlv in August, fTKHt HO BART TOWN and LAUNCESTON, VAN DIEM EN'S LAND, The beautiful fast sailing Ship, THOMAS LA Will B, V 1. WILLIAM LANG DON, R. X. Commander. Burthen 3W Tous. Lyingin • U. St { Catherine Dock, lias a Poop, aii4 superior Areuuimodati. us for Cabin >.,< 1 Steerace Passenaers. For Freight anJ Passage apply to Joliu Campbell. Esq. White Lion Court, Cornhill ; or to Walter Buchanan, No. 4. Lriirfenhnll-. tiret. J^ o be disposed of, on most reasonable terms, thej LEASE of a HOUSE, Conch House, and Stable, Garden, mid Hot House. . .7. the most perfect repair, having rfntly been painted, papered, ei.* l « o| nay be had joining the same, > Ki- chm Garden well cropped, and Meadow, ill a IS moot two acres. For particulars, ajiplv on the premises ( No. 3, Upper Terrace,| feutjsh Town,) or ol the I'roprieto . . lermyli- street. HI. Jai » » .' » . jit. HOWARD'S New Operations 011 the TEETH. j DECAYED TKltTH preserved and rendered useful again Uyllr. H.'- f ruMBNT, without any psinful operation. ARTIFICIAL TEETH .1 era-)- leeeription, 52, Fleet-. tieel,— At heme from 10 till 4. NRIVALLED DISCOVERY. — MR. PURLAND, Surgeon- Dentist, Tiirenior of the " Adamantine Ceiu. nt," Author ot ' Iteuiarks on the Teeth," ( 189. Lougacre, opposite Jaio » « - « treet, Coreilt- rarden,) continues to stop decayed Teeth wiih his unrivalled Cement, so as to " nest the progress of deiiay. Artiueial Teeth, from one to a whule set, lined vithout the least pain.— Terms moderate, and suited to eircum- tauces.— Advicr rsli.. HODGSON'S PENS.— These are the only Portable Pens cut bv hand iriih a knife, - and are allowed to bv deoidedly superior o any machine- made Pens, being now made of diti'erent degrees of hardness, to . uit various bunds: 108 are put into a paper box not more than one iuch square; md in travelling boxes, with an inkstand, pen- li. dder, penknife, wafer- seal, - ealing- wax, riic. complete, in liltle more than two incbe..— Manufactured an^ wld hy Hodgsons, Stationers, & c., !>. Great Slaryleb'ine- streel, Winipole- street. ' rice .. 4s. fid., and 5'. per hundred. P" UBUC NOTICE.— In consequence of tbe very in- creasing demaut for BAY and MARTIN'S BLACKINK, h - /• ropriet rs ia » e ereeled a . Manufactory on so extended a scale, that they will be enabled toj • xecute all orders for Foreign or llsme Consumption at a d* » s notice, and to se- m- e the Punlic from imp. nili. a an Engraving of the New B Jilsir g will appear! .. the Label.— 1st May. 183u. » 7, Hi » H Hoib-. rn. t^ ODA WATER, AERATED ITALIAN LEMON - 1 ^ ADE, and MOGUL SAUCr..— CHARLES HODGSON, Manufacturer ofI - ke above, begs leave most respectfully to acqnainttlieNobility, Gentry, his iiumer- l > u » Friends, and the P.* blie, thathe lias removed entirely frowi his late residence, M, L. ng- iane, Borough, ro No. 24, Bedford street, Covent Garden, where his lu. kie. s will be carried on ill future, being a situation more neutral, amidst his • xtensive connections, and trusts that by unremitting attention and punctuality, J ensure a continuance of that kind and extensive patronage, which for a series if years he has so lib- raily received. , " MARSHALL'S EXTRACT OF COCOA. Tins . V JL article i » brought before tbe Public under the protection of bis Majesty's ' letters Patent. It condenses every property of the Cocoa- nut in the highest p<- r- iM.- ti « H. It is full of nourishment and wfa most delicious flavour. All delicate or reaklv persons wiil tind it an inraluahle preparation. The above- ni » ' nri « u « - d vrticli uviV be procured in bottles, at Johu Marshall's Ten W « r « firiuse, NH 12, ^• uruauin: on- street. Strand Where may be had also tke finest C'ocba Nuts, nib « ,| - r grvuua ( in packet*) at 2<? d. per lb.— Ditto. Midi*, lUd. ARISIAN PLATTED WICK, WAX and SPERM CANDLES.— Their great superiority connist. s ia the URilorm clearneM of ke Liah; awd the certainty of their not forming a head to require inuffing, n hirh -*# ureH safety from ACCIDENT IN BED- ROOMS. GKJEKNHILL and CO. troiiifsy r « commend the abwre Candles, on acconht their Ecouomy, tor Card fable* a d Ball llonws, a * the peculiar formation ofthe Wick prevent* the pn* « . . ilitv til guttering. 8PBRM OIL for TA'BLI. 5 LAMPS, and every article ol ke very best quality may be had at their WAREHOUSE, No. <> 3, NEW BOND- • iTRKKT, corner of Brook- st'reet. at reduced price*. PARISIAN NOVELTIESWVIR. FEAIIN begs to inform the Nobility and the Public, he has returned fro*) Paris with Reve- al Hundreds of the newest Model* of Ormolu, Porcelain, aud fiBely- carred Ala- bafttvr CLOCKS. VASES, and CAN DIE LA BRAS.— Mr. Fearn Uaring eutab- iahed a Factory in Paris, is enabled to offer a Superior Article at a Moderate * rioe; and he can confidently warrant the perlormanse of his (' locks, having Ihem Jlfinished under his inmediate inspection. Eight- day Clocks from b Guineas tpwaidc. A variety of Ladies' Gold Watches, frow t> Guiueas ; and Gentlemen's Watches of the Ant quality, frein 8 to 16 Guineas. He ha* also the newest | vatyrn6 ofNeckl tees, Bar- rings, and Ornaments in MOSAIC COLD, so exqui itely finished as n « ' t tt be distinguished by the he* t judges. A large assortment f fiiie Musical Clocks, Boxes, — N. B. Musical Clocks and Boxes repaired. £ 2, Regent- street, corner of Jermyn- stroet. I U> A. B. C.~ MAitiiiAGE.— To A. B. C. — Ifl H. A. B. C. will '', ir et a fe'w lines to the Post- office at K.. appointing Time! mil Place, etc.. no ( « istance s ' all prevent A. Z. from followii g immediately. The| | ii « avpojntment arose from a Mistake \ yh ch will easily be explained. If R. OURY respectfully announces to } iis Friends,! i? i. th- N « » » ilitvand Gentry, that his MORNING CONCERT will positively? ake place, in the Great Room, King's Theatre. TO- MORROW, June 23. To '" inmenee Halt- Past Two o'clock. Yoeal Perfmmers, Madame Malibran. • ladrmoiselle Blasis, Miss Childe, and Miss Oury ( her lir> t appearance in Lon- | J « n); Si « nor Donzelli, Signor Curloni. Signor San » ini, Mr. Begrez, Mr. E. Se- ruin. and Signor Lablache. - Instrumental and Solo Performers, M. Moscheles,! » ! r. NichoWtiu, Sitrnor Puzzi. Mr. Oury, Mr. Lindlcy, Signor Dragonetti, AJ. J) e| S l. teriwt, and t!. e wliole of the Philharmonic Band. Leader, Signor Spagnoletti. r Conductor. Sir G. Smart. ! Tickets, Hal f- a- Guinea each, to be had of Mr. Oury. 27, Old Bond- street; off | Mr. Seguin, Box Office; and at tlie Principal i\ lusic Shops. Applications fori loxci, to he made to Mr. Oury. "|> YANOR) RTES— MART.— Equitable Plan of this Establishment.'— Small Profits, Prices affixed to each, and no abatement! vhatever.— The most extensive Assortment, usually above Fifty, of the most I [ r'at- hiouahle and* choice description, as Cottage, Cabinet, Square, & c., by all th- f eminent Makers, at fr- m. ln to 100 Guineas, and warranted genuine, perfect, and! complete.— N. B. Dealers and Persons letting Instruments supplied.— 71, Dean-| i- tr* et. Soho, opposite Qneen- street. Ju » t Published, [ JORN'S last admired SONG, The deep, deep Sea," 3 composed expi- essly for Miss Paton, who i « now singing it with enthusi- f | a » t. ic applause rat the Theatre- Royal, Dublin. Published and sold by T. Welsh ; it| • the Royal Harmonic. Institution, late Argyll Rooms, 240, Regent- street, where| I may be had all Mr. HorVs compositions. E Wr BI U S I C. Singers Composers Come where the Aspens quiver Mr?. Waylett A. Lee. . Soldiers Tear, f. tb Edition Mr. Wood Ditto. Why will you wear those ribbons Mrs. Waylett Ditto. Sailor's Tear Ditto. The Rover's Bride Ditto. The wild ' white Rose Miss Forde Ditto. Tiie Field of the Cloth of Gold Mr. Anderson D. Lee. Van'ae Aiberghi in Petto, Madame Malibran and Madame Stockhausen. Music arrar ged tor Guitar, by B. Spei"< ti: The Soldier's Tear— O never fall ir>.| | Love— The Fairest Flower— Envious C'. owds ( Trio)— Round my own Pretty Ruse, r The Faire* t Flower, and Say where shall we meet Love, arranged in an easy j | style for the Pianoforte. ' Published by ALEXANDER LEE and LEE, 86, Quadrant. j" kJBW M US IG .— So > i g- s, Pro Oinnil) us" BTbo, by EdwardJ ^ Schulz. jun. with Liihogra] » hio design— A. Schulz. ' It. is a pleasure,* Lord I Byron's Farewell, * The Ladv and h" r Harp.'— Walther, The Lays of a Wanderer. r Pi'ar- oforte, Edward Schulz, Fantasia on 11 Pirata, 5?.— William Tell Quadrilles,| ja « performed : tt Almacks and the Nobility's Balls, on and since the 2nd of June. Guitar— AiUf- hion, . 1 to 9, by Schulz. Sagrini. Nuske, Pelzer, & c. 2s. each. | Aurore, 1 to G bv Horetzky, &' c. 4s. each. Apollon a la Toilette ties Dames, by j Diabelli, 1 to ( J. 2s. e;^ h. " 8ix Spanish National Songs by Busto, Is. 6d/ eaeh I j Guitar and Piano. The Barcarole, Market Chorus, Guaracke, Taranteile, 11 Pirata, j jGallopade, New Ranz des Vaches, ls. 6d. Subscription to the Circulating Library! [ of Foreign Music, X. 2 2*. per annum.— In the press, Taglioni Quadrilles for the! Piauoforte. Giuliani's complete Guitar Tutor.— Just, imported, a Collection ofj ISwiss Views, Paninamiques. Swiss.<? o. stuines, & c. most superbly coloured to resist I jt'ie effectsof the sun or d'mnp, of Lainv, at Basil, &<•. sole possessor of thi- i • Hiuabie secret.— Ajrent*. . TOHANNING and WHATMOItE. 126. Regent- street. I ADAME VESTRIS commanded the most crowded! house assembled to witness a Benefit for the la « t 20. years, on her night [ and introduced a new Scotch Ballad, by George. Stansbury, Uon- nie Scotland, 1 I adore'thee. Bonnie Scotland. I adore thee, i* written as a Companion to Iser National Seng, [ The Banners of Blue, which was irghtly honoured with a double encore. Evelyn Mnnr. erV beautiful Baiiad, I go where the aspens quiver, 3d edition,; sung bv Madame Vestris. Sidney Waller's Original Sailor's Tear, 4th edition, sung hy Madame Vestris, Bavlev's Albert Grav, 4th ed.— Auher's Brigand's Ritornelia— My Heart's true Ulue— a'nd The Corsair's Elide, are printed at WYBROW'S, Raihbone Place, |.* ubli* her » » f Miss Pawn's5vew and Descriptive Ballads, We read and sang toge- ther, and ' Twere well if we had never . met, written by Captain Freeman and iMr. Bavlev. . ALMER'S SUPERLATIVE RAZOR STROP.- The efficacy ef this newly- invented Strop exceeds, in & very superior de- 1 .. . , every other thing of the kind yet made for stropping a Raxor. Its superioi'I I Qualities are peculiar, and the ingredients widely difierent to tko » e with which| I se ooannon sort of strops are all made. It i « cleaner tu Hse, f* r easier to reno p ste ; suitab'e to all « limates. The great satisfaction it has already given provesl j rn superiority; and it is confidently recommended as the desideratum.— Sold. l » holesale and retail, bvthe Manufacturer and Proprietor, Palmer. Egyptian Ha: i,| ivcadilly, from No. 1,' St. Jsmes's- street, Cutler, and Dressing and Writing Ca » e| I dakcr. ' Palmer's Needles, Pi s, Patent Pencils, and Portnl lc Pens tiNAMENTAL WJRE FENCES, unequalled for their Strength, Cheapness, and Durability.— JOHN PARKER submits tu j in; consideration of tin Nobility and Gentry, his Wire Fence for iadoaing Planta- infts. Shrubberies, and Ornamental Walks, of suffi « ient closeness to ex-' lude|| iares and rabbits ; also an extra strong Wire Fence against irrasing stock of the^ « * st vicious and heavy desrriptioti, whicu he respectfully offers at very rt riuced& J l trice?, being enabled thereto bv the presen'r. low price of materials, and having** ® ' vb! e workmen," who erect it on the most improved principles. J. P. also continues! i) manufacture Entrance Gates to Parks, Portable Wire Pheasant- eoop*, L- xiders^ . or Game, & c.; Aviaries and Pheasautries, Wire Bordering for Fiosver Beis,|| I'reHiage for Walks and Summer- houVVire Woik of every description, andp • very useful and decorative improvement forC^ untry Residences. Specimensp ir investigation are erected at the Manufactory, Knightsbridge, opposite Sloane- .?, r:- et.: where he. has also for inspection his Patent self- acting Gate, for di visions . P « rks and. privateS>. i: ives. m WMMzlM mm M m - LUJi^ I THE ARCHER. MOV G « ily- « latiee on Stitmner Nights [ The Young Bernadine . | Love and the Bird My own sweet Flower IA Fading Scene A Happy New Year. Slumnei lie soft II will gather the Rose.( duet) The Merrv Castanet BARNETT'S LAYS OF THE PASSIONS, Poetry hy Mrs C. B. Wilson, 15s. , J Of IN BABNEl'T and Co. 162, Regent- street.. \[ EW and POPULAR MUSIC, just published, by i\ T.. WELSH, at the Royal Harmonic Institution, 240, Regent- street, • ipposite Hanover- street, from the late Argyll Rooms. NEW SONGS. s. d. The deep, deep sea— now singing by Miss Paton Horn 2 0 Toll me the hour— sung by Miss Stephens '. Wade 2 0 The hours I've pa- s'd with Rosalie— sung by Mr. Phillips.... . Phillips 2 Young Jennv Grav— sung bv Mad. Malibran. Welsh 2 « i Bring me back mv heart— ditto Ditto 2 Oj I gazed upon the rippling stream— sting bv Mr. Phillips Walmisley.. 2 0] O harp ot my countrv ditto Tucker 2 0 Let me wander where I will— suiig by Miss Stephens Slapi 2 0 The Wish. Guitar Accompaniment Sola 2 0 To sigh when sorrow loads the breast— sung by Miss Child ... Attwood ... 20 Tu veHrai la sventurata— as sung by Signor Donzelli in the Opera of II Piiaa 4 0 NEW PIANOFORTE MUSIC. Hummel's ' Grand Concerto in E Msyor, with Accompaniments, as performed by th* Author in Paris and in London: also by Messrs. Moscheles and Neave, at the Philharmonic Concerts, wi h Quartet Accompaniments 12 0 Ditto.' With the Accompaniments for a full Orchestra 18 Oj Humm ' l's Amusement, with Violin Accompaniments 4 0 Hum: nei's Rondo Briiliant 4 « The deep, deep sea. as a Rondo, by Rawlings- 2 6 Delusive Bells, Variations ditto 2 6 elect sne to- night, Rondo ditto ' Moscheles' Rondoletto Ditto's Polonaise iirilliant Ditto's difrO, as a Duet dementi G. oria in Excelsis, as a Duet Rawiings' Gems a la Masaniello Bnrro\\; es- Ombra Adorata, Variations . 2 6 0 4 0 4 0 o 3 0 3 0 COMPOSED BY G. HERBERT RODWELL. I on HE TOAST BE DEAR WOMAN. Poetry by E. Fit7. Ball. Sung by Mr. Wood. sPhi* is one of tile most delightful Songs we have heard for a great length © f 8 time."— li KVI KW. | Also, by the > ame popular Composer, the two admired Songs, sung by Miss ( Cause, and which are nightly encored at ihe Theatre Royal Covenc Garden, in | the new piece of the Wigwam." I Love Him ; oh ! how I Love Him," and " Love J a Captive.'' * Th'' V mourn me de< id ( 5th edition)....... Sung by Mr. Wood. HH gar's Lam en FET ion Miss Paton. The Dentluif Herod Mr. H. Phillips. Draw the sword, Scotland Mr. Braham. The Troubadour Mr. Wood. First Rudiments of Harmony, with a short account of all instruments employed | in an orchestra. By Gi Herbett Rodweil, Professor of Harmony at the Royal ] Academy of Music. GOULD ING & D'ALM A1NE, 20, Soho- square. LITTLE BLIND BOY.— The unprecedented| popularity, and daily increasing, sale of this favorite song, sung by Miss C'awse, and nightly encored in " Robert the Deril," has induced, the Publishers to | bring out a new edition with ar, emblematical Lithographic. Drawing, l « » r which no extra charge is itiade. " The False Hearted," and " As when the recreant J Soldier hears," as suv<* by Miss Hughes in the same piece are reprinted. ALSO HARNETT'S. LA'ST NEW SONGS. HIS LATE MUST GRACIOUS MAJESTY. NEW ENGRAVING of SAMS'S PORTRAIT of llie L- ite Hevereti KING, which lnis received the hiehest and most j, enei'a ( ie- lii. ioiiiai! of approhiition, is puhlislied bv \ V. SAMS. 1; St. James'... treet. Proofs. Is... Prints, 12s.; Snitolilv Framed, j£ 2. 2s. A CABINET GEM of bis late MAJESTY KING fl. GGORUB the FOURTH.— The Roval Family, NoMiitv, Gentry, and tl|. I'ulilic, are very re. peetfully informed that a singularly line likeness of his lat. . Majesty is now pub i. hing, in Gold. Silver, and Composition, suitable for lockets brooches, ami bracelets. Ily Sal'cr, M'idd. wson, and Pate, Jewellers, 73, Strand Tl. o original is worlhy rhe notice of the first collectors. OURNING BONNETS — The Nobility and Gentry I . are respectfully informed, that they wHl find a verv extensive Assortmen j ot Bonnets and other Millinery suitable for the present occasion, at HOPTON'S [ corner of Argyll- street. Oxford- street. [" OURNING. ROBARTS, GRIFFITHS, and | CRICK, ( late Roharts and Plowman) Silk Mercers and Irish Popli. & Manufacturers, No. I, Chandox- st- reet, Covent- garder,. respectfully announce t • the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, that they have a choice selection < • every article necessary for the present melancholy occasion, consisting of Bombs Izines, (' rapes, Ducape « , Gros de Naples, & c., of the best qualities, and at reason • able prices. OURNING ORN A MEN TS.— ROBERT TA'li L respectfully begs leave to submit to the notice ofthe Nobility and Gentr • ntirelv new and extensive Stock of Jet and Berlin Iron Ornaments, com [ prising suites of Necklaces, Ear- rings, Chains, Bracelets, Seviguef, & o. ; i moderate prices.— 204, Regent street, opposite Conduit- slreet. EICIiSTER DINING- ROOMS, No. 1, Leicester ^ Ji square, ( North- west. Corner)— At this Establishment Gentlemen a:- I accommodated with Dinners in a style of elegance equal to the first- rate TaVerns [ combining the Economy of the Cheapest Dining Houses. N. B. Dinners in the greatest variety, from One to Seven o'Clock. FREDERICK K1RKMAN, son of the late Mr. Joscpl ! JSL' Kirkman, of 19, Broad- street, Golden- square, (.' rand Pianoforte Maker t his Majesty, begs most respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and hi Friends, that he has succeeded to the business of his late father; he intends . continue the same on the old Premises as above, which have been in his famil for upwards of a century, and invites an inspection of his choice assortment, o Instruments of everv description ready for immediate sale. BURNISHED HOUSE to LET, on moderate terms or the LEASE and FURNITURE to be SOLD at a valuation. It is i, the immediate vicinity of. and with a view into, the Regent's Park— is a comito- dious Family House, containing a large dining and drawing room, three best an four secondary bed chambers, and superior domestic conveniences— the who) having been recently furnished.— For particulars, apply to Mr. Holfman, Sta tioner, 426, Strand. All letters to be post paid. > LAYING CARDS, SECOND- HAND. IIUNT'J best Playing Cards, Second- hand, and warranted perfect, may always 1) jad in any quantity, at I8s. per dozen, at MUD1E and SON'S, Stationers, No. I ! Coventry- street, opp< isitethe Hayinarket. Also New Cards, by the best linker- at the following low prices: 2s., 2s 3d., and very best. 6d. per pack; or 23s. 25s., and 28s. a dozen ; neat Coloured Cases for do. only fid. each— Imperial Car - ' s.— Antipodes, or Double- headed Cards. 2s. 6d.— the Omnibus, 2s.— March •• ! Intellect, 2s. fid.— Writing Papers and Stationery in general at the lowest, price; j— Newspapers supplied. RISH LINENS, of tlie best fabrics and most reputer makes, to be SOLD immediately, for ready money, on the following term- 422 pieces, at 6d. a yard, price at the regular shops 9d. ; 120 pieces of very stroti at9u. a yard ; GJ'l pieces of fine and strong at. Is., same as chanted at the eted shops I*. 9: 1. ; 800 pieces, suitable for gentlemen's wear, at Is. 6d. a yard, sau- quality as charged at some shops 2s. fid. ; 350 pieces, beautifully fine, at 2s.; 25 pieces of very superior quality at 2s. 3d., the same that is charged at the < redi nhops 3s. 6d. a yard ; SOU pieces, of a quality seldom to be nfet with, consisting « undressed lri » h and real Holland linen, at 2s. fid. and 3s. fid. a yard, the snm quality as sold at the credit shops at 8s. and 10s. a yard — At 86, Ne w Bond- stre » i j : orner< » f Bond- street, Oxford- street. NINETEEN ACRES of NURSERY AND MARKET-| GARDEN GROUND. Old Brompton. Middlesex, to be LET by AUCTION by Mi*. BLISS, at Garraway'S Coffee- house. Cornhill, London, on WBDNMISHAY. June 30, at IVelve, for Fourteen Years. The Premises are situate a mile and ; half from Hyde Park- corner, now in a good state of cultivation, and replete wjt! i every neeessaiy building.— At the same time will be olfered for Sale several va. luabie Freehold aud Leasehold Estates, situate in Chelsea and - Brompton, iij Eiirht Lots. Particulars may'Tie had of Alessrs. Bray and Warren, Solicitors. Great Rus- e! :- l street, Bloomsbury; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Bliss, Lfnd Agent aud Aiu tioneer, Upper Gloucester- place, King's- road, Chelsea, Middlesex.' What Tongue would blame the Archer! j Hoy i The Disowned My Father Land My Minstrel Love The Sigh Look before yon Leap Sparkling Nectar The Niggar Play ( comic) FOREIGN GENUINE WINES, warranted Cheap." for Price and ( Quality than any other House in the Kingdom, f s. d. s. d BlioodOld Port, from tbe wood 2:} 6 per doz., sample bottle 1 II { Ditto, best in draft 3!) 0 2 i HJitto, Old and Crusted 36 0 n I Tine Sherrv 2: 1 C 1 11 S Ditto, Old. Pale, or Rrewn M0 ( I and 35s.. 2 | Cape Madeira, of quality to surprize lid I BCuamp.^ ne, sparkling and creaming ..". 63 0 5 ti | Ditto in Pints ( first growth) 38 0 and 3.' li Just imported, a parcel of linest Florence Oil, 1 l£ d. per llask. CHARLUS WRIGHT, Opera Colonnade, Hayniarkel. n " o T H E N O B I L I T Y.— The very best Gunpowder Tea 10s. 6d. Fine Pekoe ditto 10s. Od. Fine Swuchong ditto 6s. Od. Fine Strong Full Flavour Congou ditto 5s. Od. J far superior to the bulk of Black Tea usually advertised at much higher prices. I Also the most extensive and best selected stock of Moclia and Colonial Coifef | Sever offered to the public. j. SAMUEL ANDREWS, ( late Long, Youens, & Co.) 42, Old Bond Street, foui J Sdoors en the leit from Piccadilly. | N. B. All Coffee sold at this establishment is Roasted every day. Avervim- | portant advantage to the consumer. rgHHE VESTIAItIUM.— This extensive CLOTHIN(* ESTABLISHMENT has opened to meet the universal and long loudly ex I ( pressed wishes ofthe Landed Interests ofthe Country, the Gentry, aHd Public ii ' I general, by considerably reducing their expenditure in Fashionable Morning or jj Evening Dress Coats, Waistcoats, and Trowsers. Walking or Travelling Gresit S [(.' oats, Cloaks, or Family Liveries, as well as all military, naval, or civil appoint- jinents, Ladies Fashionable Riding Habits, and Travelling Manteaus, in unexcep- tionable quality of materials, and executed by persons of first rate talent, in their | business with taste, style, and judgment equal to the highest class of tailory. g I The Proprietors of the Vestiarium court the inspection of, the most particular! I. Man of Fashion, and pledge themselves to produce their articles at not more thai | two- thirds of the present change, thereby increasing the income of the Nobility [ Gentry, and every patron of this long wanted cstabli.- hmenl in London STAL'B, STORR,& CO., Civil, Military, aud Fancy Ball Dress Tailors 5G ' ( Great Queen street, near the Freemason's Tavern. f INEKAL SUCCEDANEUM for ^ liing^ ECAYi- I) E | TEETH.— Monsieur MALLAN and SON, S rCon f) 32, GRICA l^. JjKUSSELL- STREET, Blooinsbury- square. and NM>. HALF MOON- STRKKT 8 ' ( PICCADILLY", most respectfully solicit the i] » t'rent" ion of the Nobiliti-'< J>[ u v>| I and Public in general, to a newly- discoverej. ". WINERAL for filling TEETH, uurivalled by any other experinftf', italist; the nature of this unrfJl, u''?^ ' substance is such, that the cavity whi. cfi retains it will, in the space of a sec.!. 1,!'| | become as hard ai. d durable as the vfatural enamel, lasting for many years, and i vi Ji. s means arresting the progress'of further decay, or any unpleasant effect •-/ it- atmosphere, & c. The operation is performed in about'two minutes, wUhoutM? pain ^ ir inconvenience. fastening loose teeth, Monsieur M. and Son ha\ frcmX long course v, i study, attained to a mode peculiarly efficacious, pnpti- S*; calarly cases of aged persons,. whether arisinsf from neglect or diseases of turns Also Artificial Teeth. b* thof INCORRODIBLE MIN ERAL and natural ffif' '- instances fixed, and palates replaced, on an improved principle; and Hk - v i-. e ® • nfer for public inspection a Composition Head, plainly illustrating the mode ol M: construction of the complete set ot Artificial Teeth, which may be .- een in t{ « •• « : ftf u/ atural action. Cleaning and all other operations on tlu* Teeth performed — ('" haives the < » fno as in Paris. mgk 202 T H E A GE [ J U N E 2 7. TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. INSOLVENTS. T. DAINTY, Northampton, grocer. 0. PAUL, East Grinstead, Su^ ex olumber. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. S. PLUMBE, Great Russell- street, Bloomsbury, surgeon. BANKRUPTS. J. OWEN, Chiswell- street, licensed victualler. Sol. Clarke, Basinghall- street, — J. F. BARDWELL, King's Arms- buildings, Wood- street, warehouseman. Sol. Legge, Rolls- buildings, Fetter- lane.— F. WALKER, Knaresborough, grocer. -*<> ls. Blakelock and Fiddey, Serjeant's- inn, Fleet- street.— R. CARL1LE, Asli- mrton, Devonshire, serge- manufacturer. Sol. Anderton and Scott, New t ridge- street, li lack friars.— J. PUCKERIDGE, Draycott, Wiltshire, farmer. Sols. Eyre and Coverdale, Gray's- inn- square.— 1T. ALLINSON and J. WIL- LIAMS, Manchester and Scarisbrick, coal- merchants. Sols. Appleby and Char- nock, Raymond- builings, Gray's- inn.— A. WRIGHT, Louth, Lincolnshire, cur- rier. Sols. Hicks and Marris, Gray's- inn- square.— J. ADAMS, Preston, Lanca- shire, tailor, Sols. Norris and Co. John- street, Bed ford- row.— W. LOCKE, Uurv St. Edmund's, innkeeper. Sol. Austin, South- square, Gray's- inn.— W. SNOWDEN, Hallow, Worcestershire, builder. Sol. Byrne, Exchequer Office, Lincoln's- inn. FRIDAY'S GAZETTE. INSOLVENTS. J. RRfGGS, Horsham, Sussex, victualler.— W. LEWIS, Upper John- street Commercial- road, merchant. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. T. AYLES, Weymouth and Melcombe- Regis, ship- builder.— M. © E PEDRO- RENA, South- street, Fins- bury, merchant. * BANKRUPTS. T. CUSINS, Little Brook- street, Hanover- square, paper- hanger. Sol. Met- : alfe, Gray's- inu- square.— Z. HUBBARD, Jeffrey's- terraee, Kentish Town, lour- factor. Sol. Church, Great James- street, Bedford- row.— W. HASKINS, Quadrant, Regent- street, jeweller. Sols. Messrs. Orchard, H atton garden.— I. T. MOORE, Castle- court, Budge- row, and Brixton, lodging- house keeper. > ol. Burt, Mitre- court, Milk- street.— T. G. NORCUTT, Baker- street, Baguigge - Veils, coal dealer. Sols. Mayhew aud Johnston, Carey- street.— G. SWIRE, Nor- folk- street, Strand, bookseller. Sols. Parton and Ellis, St. Mildr^ d's- court, ' oultry.— J. A. RICHARDSON, Adam- street, Adelphi, wine- merchant. Sol. romlins. Staple- inn.— C. GARRETT, West Lavington, Wiltshire, mealman. Williams, Verulam- buildings, Gray's- inn.— B. ATHOW, Little Fransham, Norfolk, grocer. Sols. Dawson and Hawkins, New Boswell- court, Carey- street. - H. SPRIGGS, Leicester, brace- manufacturer. Sbl. Jcyes, Chancery- lane.— TYLECOTE, Great Haywood, Staffordshire, surgeon. Sols. Dickinson and Cine, Gracechurch- street.— J. SMITH, Bristol, innkeeper. Sols. Evans and Co. Gray's- inn- square.— J. TARBUCK, Liverpool, stone- mason. Sols. Perkins and Brampton, Gray's- inn- square.— J. MADDERS, Congleton, Cheshire, machine- maker. Sols. Hurd and Johnson, Inner Temple.— T. BALE, Hulme, Lancashire innkeeper. Sol. Cole, Serjeant's- inn, Fleet- street. SUMMARY OF PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS— MONDAY, JUNK 21. Several petitions were presented against the Punishment of Death for Forgery.— The Capital Punishment ( Scotland) Bill was read a second lime.— The Insolvent Debtor's Bill went through a committee.— The Abolition of Fees' Bill was read a third time and passed.— Counsel was Heard on the East Retford Bill.— Adjourned. TUESDAY, JUNE 22. The Report of the Parochial Registers' ( Scotland) Bill was agreed to.— Numerous petitions having been presented against the Punishment of Death for Forgery, the bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed.— Adjourned. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23. The Banker's ( Ireland) Bill was read a second time.— The Royal Assent was given, by commission, to the Consolidated Fund, the Popula- tion, the Beer and Bigg ( Ireland) Duty Bills, and several private bills — Adjourned. THURSDAY, JUNE 24. The Irish Bankers'Bill went through a committee. The Bute Canal Bill was read a third time and passed. The Scotch Court of Sessions Bill, and some private bills were brought up from the Commons. Lord Aberdeen laid on the table additional papers relative to Greece.— Ad journed. FKIDAY, JUNE 25. The Scotch Parochial Register Bill was read a third time and passed In reply to Lord Winchilsea who called the attention of Government o the distresses of the labouring poor, four of whom had lately perished from starvation near the Metropolis, the Duke of Wellington said he had received no information of the circumstance. Several petitions presented. The Gahvay Town Regulation Bill was committed and the report broughtup. The Duke of Wellington's proposed Amendment for Repealing the Act 41 Geo. I. by which Protestants were entitled to die freedom after a seven years' residence, being rejected by a majority of 15.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS— MONDAY, JUNE 21. The Rye Harbour Bill was read a second time.— Several petitions presented.— In a committee of Ways and Means, the Chancellor of the Exchequer's proposed reduction of duties upon brown Muscovado su- gars was carried. The report of the committee upon the Sale of Beer Bill was brought up, and further considered.— Adjourned. TUESDAY, JUNE 22. There being only 33 members present at 4 o'clock, the Speaker ad jaurned the House. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23. The Abolition of Fees' Bill'was returned from the Lords, with several amendments, which the Speaker held to be inadmissible.— A petition was presented against the projected new street in front of Waterloo Bridge.— The Scotch Police Bill was read a first time.— The Scotch Court of Session Bill was read a third time and passed.— Adjourned. THURSDAY, JUNE 24. Several petitions were presented. Sir R. Peel laid on the table additional papers relative to the Ottoman Porte, and the Treaty of London. The adjourned debate on the appointment of a new Judge in Chancery was resumed, and the Bill postponed till Monday.— Ad- journed. FRIDAV, JUNE 25. There being only 32 members present, the Speaker adjourned. SIR THOM. V? LAWRENCE.— In the little work just commenced by Messrs. Colburn and Bentley for the express advantage of young leople under the title of The Juvenile Library, we find that a subject ias been adopted, among the biographies forming the first volume, - vhich promises to be received with extraordinary interest— namely, the Life of Sir Thomas Lawrence, whose early career, in particular, offers uuch that may be usefully presented to the minds of youth, and of - vhom, moreover, it is to be remarked that we have as jet had no con- lected and satisfactory account. The gentleman who has been en- gaged to prepare this life for the work is stated to have had access to a ariety of original materials. Great sacrifices are now making on the remaining part of the splen- hd stock of Silks and Linen, belonging to the late bankrupts, Wagner uid Chapman, Silk Mercers and Lipendrapers, corner of Greek- street nd Compton- street, Soho- square. Several cases of French and Eng- Isn Brocade Silks, at 2s. 6d. cost 5s., with many hundred pieces of very • jell Plain and Shot Gros de Naples, from Is. to 2s. 6d. a yard; a large lock of Black Gros de Naples, Bombazines, and Patent Crapes; seve- ral boxes of Foreign and British Lace, such as Bobbin and Cliantilly Veils, Lace Dresses, Blondes. Valenciennes and Mechlins; a large lot if Damask Table Linen ( soiled) from two to seven yards long; Rus- - ia, with every make of British Sheeting, at nearly half the cost; 4- 4ths md 7- 8th Irish Linens, Quilts, Counterpanes, and Furniture Prints; a quantity of Chintz Prims, at 6£ d. with a great variety of fashionable Spring Muslins, at 10£ d. cost 3s. 6d.; rich French Gauze Ribbon, 4£ d. vorth Is. 6d„ i|> yiiost superb patterns nearly quarter yard wide, S£ d.; India Longciotb 2^ 4-. an( l l'ic finest quality, .-£ d. Sale to commence it 9 o'clock every moreivigi uulil t'ie w, l0' e is sold, by order of the as- ignees. Emporium coiTser of Greek- street aud Comptou- street, Soho. " TS paint The character"^' woman," says a French writer, " you " Utfuse the feather of a butteVjfc's wing ;" and such an idea seems to ' iH'e influenced the talented autlnkess ol " FIRST LOVE, for she has, odeed described her sex with consummate skill and delicacy. We think , o reader can rise from the perusal of these; volumes withouirfeelijig that tbey are the production of a biglily- gified anV amiable mind. OXFORD COMMEMORATION CONCERTS, JUNFI 22 AND 2J.— ijie at- tendance at both Concerts was very numerous aud feevera I I nets between Madame Stockhausen and Signor De Begows, and. |- Largo al factotum," were encored. The same compliment was I o Madame Stockhausen, in Handel's song, " Let me wander," and inl [ Smith's favourite ballad, " O softly sleep my baby boy; ' and also ' a I ew Swiss air ( Tupalio), " Hark, hark, this is the signal, was loudly | - ucored. The whole of both performances gave the greatest satts- ma jjvjitju AUUUoICS.— AMysriat. Murk was the night; not a single star Shed light o'er Piccadilly, When Lord Augustus— the Lord knows who, Riding, as horsemen usually do, Rode by on his father's filly. Dark were the hints of the few he past At that strange midnight hour, And lhat few had now swelled to a scandalous throng, When up came the watchman and hurried them on, And down caine a pouring shower. Lord Augustus arrived in Waterloo- place, The rain came down pell- mell, But the family dreams to awaken spurning, He galloped straight till he came to a turning, And in he turned to Hell. A hundred eyes at his entrance fixed Upon him their regards; A hundred voices of Epsom spoke. But Lord Augustus no silence broke, And sunk on a seat— to cards. Inquirers flocked around him still, But to none his ear would list; Their proffered hands he strove, to shun, When suddenly he seized on one— It was a hand at whist. Minutes rolled on sixty and three, When a thought struck on his mind ; With a frantic spring he made for the door, He was seen no more as seen before, Because he was seen behind. Lord Augustus knocked at his father's gates, The gates soon backward sped; His Lordship cursed their tell- tale creaking, And without a syllable further speaking, Through the court- yard galloped to bed. Ill could lie of the porch divine Why his master thus was flurried; The valet de chambre was met with a frown, And his Lordship almost knocked him down, As by him to sleep he hurried. The valet rushed to the chamber door, The wind thro' the key- hole was roaring; He heard a groan— one, two, three, four, When in he rushed—- he could bear no more— Egad I—' twas his Lordship snoring ! TIIE O'CONNELL ARMS. It would be quite delightful to the heart of the great O'Connell if we. would but favour him with a sight even of the fifty- lifth portion of the controversial correspondence to which our good- natured notice of the family arms has given rise, amongst the host of distinguished and eminently learned writers whom we are proud to rank as the con- tributors to the AGE. For the present, we must content ourselves with selecting from a heap of heraldic documents and designs,' two coats of arms, which are said, upon authority which our corres- pondents hold to be as unquestionable as the dictum of the College of! Arms, to be the true and identical armorial bearings of the original O'Connells half a century ago; for which long period it is ascertained the family has actually bad quarterings. The first to which we call the patriotic Patriarch's attention is thus described, as it is said to have] been borne by a paternal uncle of the O'Connells, of Kerry, a worthy brogue- maker:— Crest, on a wreath of party- coloured cobbler's wax, an awl erect; on the shield, the bloody hand, surmounting three brogues! of the first; and on a chief of the third, two pistol bullets, with an awl erect in the centre; motto, " All Brogue a nears." The second con- tains some curious quarterings, and is thus minutely delineated:— Crest, as before, on a wreath of parly- coloured cobbler's wax, an awl erect. On a cross of the Church of Rome, the Papal crown, having one suck- ing dove at top and two beneath, with gulls oil each side. In the first quarter a " Salamander," in the second a brogue, in the third a " puny dog" passant, i. e. running away, and ill the fourth the toe of Maurice Magrath's shoe, all proper. On a chief of the first the bloody hand, a pistol bullet, an awl erect, and a broken bottle of holy water. Supporters— dexter, a broken pikestaff; and sinister, a wreathed umbrella. Motto, " Bogs, brogues, and blarney." These armorial bearings we shall immediately have framed and glazed ;. aud in that state they may be inspected by the curious at the AGE Office every Friday. And we must add, they seem t0 us infinitely more suited to the ancestral pretensions of Daniel O'Connell, than the Earl's coronet and supporters which he has taken a fancy to exhibit on his emerald- green catholic coach. HIGHGATE PASTORALS. The Duchess begs her darling little man Will come to Hi- jhgate, next week, if he can; He said he would a month or two ago— She wonders what should stop him aoing so. Can't tell what makes the Duke so fond of town, And always so reluctant to come down. She trusts the best of company he keeps; Of course the Duke in Piccadilly sleeps. It hurts her much to be obliged to state, She thinks he's £ ot most wonderful of late; Indeed, his conduct's any thing but right. She's often told him what a horrid night Whenever he's in town she always passes — To her their marriage really quite a farce is. And then, her fears of John are getting truer— She's confident the man's a fancy to her; He follows her about so she can't stir Without she has that fellow after her. She's sure the man's some base design in view- It' he attacks her, Lord, what should she do 1 With these imaginations in her head, The Duke can fancy how she feels in bed. Without a soul to soothe her achiiig breast, For nights she's never had a wink of rest. Can't tell what she'd have done without the brandy, It really came particularly handy. She knows full well the Duke won't like her drinking— What could she do, she got so low by thinking ? She hopes that after all these things to teaze Tier, The Duke will come to Highgate and appease her. She also hopes her darling love won't skip Getting her lotion for the upper lip ; And that he'll recollect to tell Delcroix, To let it be much stronger than before. And hoping that the AGE he never touches. She now remains, for ever his— TIIE DUCHESS. COURT MOURNING.— We understand from the best authority that Sewell and Cross, Silk- Mercers, Old Compton- street, Soho, hold the largest stock of Black Goods of any house in London, such as Bomba- sines, Royal Ducapes, Gros de Naples, and Patent Crapes. We are authorized to state that Vauxbali Gardens will be open to- morrow night. All places of Public Amusement are to be closed only oil the day of his late Majesty's Funeral and the two days previous. Tlie Seventh Number of the FAMILY CLASSICAL LIBRARY will be mblished on Thursday next, completing Beloe's admired translation of HERODOTUS, whose history is divided into nine books, named after the nine Muses, embracing a period of 240 years, from the reign of Cyrus, the first King of Persia, to that of Xerxes. Herodotus is considered among historians what Homer is among poets, and Demosthenes among orators. Dionysius declares him to be " one of those enchanting writers with whom you are never satiated." Quintiliansays, " be is sweet, copious, and exuberant;" and Cicero denominates him " the Father of History, not for his antiquity, but his excellence." This edition is enriched with a highly finished engraving af the Author, from an antique bust, and a Map of Lower Egypt, both ancient and modem. DE L'ORME.— The public will learn with pleasure that the author of Darnley and Richelieu will very shortly produce a new Historical Ro- mance, the story of which belongs we are informed to that period of the 17th century, when Louis XIII. occupied the throne of France, and Philip IV. that of Spain, in both which countries the hero meets wiih numberless adventures of tlie most romantic kind, Darnley has cer- lainly stamped Mr. James as a first rale novelist, having, among other unequivocal marks of approbation, received the honour of translation into foreign languages, and of having employed the skill of the painter and dramatist in England. PAH IS NEWS. [ From our own Correspondent.] Paris, June 23. You hare heard of the landing of the French at Algiers, and may j before this week is over, learn the complete success of the expedition, ii the occupation of the place. Already are there reports of th. positiv. intention of the French to hold it; and corroborative of those repori are ihe orders sent to hurry the embarkation of the reserve ( 15,001 men). Had the French been defeated, the cry would be here, tha " The English assisted the Dey ;" now it is, " Let us keep Algiers, it spite of the English ;" and wise men will the Ministers prove themselv*; if they adopt this suggestion. The general opinion here is, ( in accordance with the fact, I fear) tha England has not the means of carrying on such a war as the atttempt t « oust the French from their " African Colony,' 1 as it is already caller would lead to; but, conquered or conquerors, the Ministry would b benefitted by ministering to the hatred of England, which the French d. { not dissemble. There is a pretty considerable fund of revolutionary matter accumu jlating here, which will be thrown into circulation, unless negatived b some event calculated to render the Government popular. The nt^ [ Chamber of Deputies will be more decidedly republican than the las It will be dissolved in its turn, and lhat dissolution would, in any othei [ country, lead to revolt. Butthe French nation has had experience of ; revolution. The present race of Frenchmen have not the grievances t> complain of which their forefathers suffered. There is, to be sure, « Duke of Orleans; but he is parsimonious— his father was a squanderei He is treated with respect at court— his father was incensed by insult moreover, his father lost his head upon the scaffold. These considera- tions will withhold from the disaffected the support of the Duke, i. [ purse or person; and, rely upon it, without a pecuniary sacrifice, factio [ cannot be upheld in France. The French will talk; but fear not— ihe. [ will never brave the bayonet as the men of 17S9 did. From our Private Correspondent. DEAR VISCOUNT, Paris, Wednesday Evening. Paris has attained its desert; in plain English, it has become a desert | The Spanish Ambassador gave a very handsome entertainment, on Sui, [ day night, to the King and Queen of the Two Sicilies, the Duchess o Berri, the Duke and Duchess of Orleans and family; but where li. man picked up the five or six husdred people who filled his rooms, ti.< police only know. Lord and Lady Stuart, the Duke and Duchess o Hamilton, and the tag of all last year's Irish nobility, were present [ together with some dozens of oiive- coloured Spaniards; but for tl. jrest— being assembled in honour of a Popish King— it was a real lev \ e? i masse. The Duchess of Berri— but, hold Why is Alvanley, on a wet night, at the opera, ( his carriage not n ittendance) civil to Esterhazy, and like unto her Highness?— Becaus- [ he has a cast in his eye. To return to the ball. For a lady who squints, the Duchess of Ben [ dances prodigiously. The gallopade, which would fatigue a more ordi nary person ( and that is saying much), she kept up until her partner, th Duke de Chartres, was dead beat. * * * * After all, my dea Viscount, I must follow the rest of the world. I can no longer endur the deserted streets of this metropolis, nor the monotony of Sussex Lennox's frock, nor the perpetual aspect of his equally worn figure ( tak it in French or English as you please). 1 leave Paris in a week to Iav< me in the deep at Dieppe. All the world and half the county Meath are already gone. Gonnanston, Southwell, Trimleston— none remain. J believe, but " the venerable Fingal," as I think the newspapers cat him. Cheap lodgings are, in consequence, like Baron Rothschild title, au grand Rabais, or ( to use a homely figure) cheap as dirt— foi [ if you take the one you are sure to have the oilier. The mention of Lords Southwell and Sussex Lennox puts me in min< I of many things. The daughter of the former was married here lately « • a Frenchman ( the Marquis de Choiseul). You know what a fortun Count Flahault got with Miss Keith Elphinstone, and Prince Sapei with poor Miss Patton Bold! What are you all about, Allen ? Out countrymen were formerly celebrated for this sort of thing, and nov those whiskered, tooth- picking pah!— fellows carry off all the for- tunes !— So, instead of being turned off\ as some people say he deserve!, Sir Jonah is about to be let off. I am glad of it; be is a most amusing old man. He asked me ere he went over to defend himself, " Had L< not earned the salary they were about to deprive him of.'" " Hardly, 1 [ said I. This must do for the present. Adieu, dear peer; I will write you fron [ Dieppe. Yours, FLORA. A DITTIE, Right wyttie And pretiie, ON COBBETT THE RONE- GRUBBER. 70 THE TUNE OF " An ass, an ass, Deserves to be reckon'd an aas."— MIDAS. I. When Liston or Jones To friends gave their bone3, I ( That is tickets to boxes), why then, To those friends they would say, When they'd been to the play, ' Please to give me my bones back again. Again, Please," & c.& c. II. You, or else I'm mista'en, Must have heard of Tom Paine, | Of whom Cobbett spouts in such praise ; ' Tis in memory fresh, That while here " in the flesh," j He had bones for all radical stays, He had, He had bones, & c. III. When Death thought it fit. To give " one to the pit," ^ ToTem. old Nick roar'd," Who are you?" " A staymaker on earth." Then says Nick, " Take your berth, 1 For you'll here be a stay- maker too. You will, You'll here." & c. IV. Now Cobbett, whose plan Is to bone all he can, IHaving heard that poor Tom was aground, Dug his bonw up, we know, By the skeleton show, To gull John of a few hundred pounds. He tried To gull John, & c. V. For Shakspeare has told. That ( as now) so of old, John his shilling would lirstpayto see A dead intidel, than To a poor Christian man Give his mite, as to you or to me. He would Give his, & c. VI. Long lectures Cob tried, f Indian corn, and, beside, With a riue disiegard to all pelf, To bis dupes went around, To hone ten timusand pound, Which he promised should be for himse. l,: He did, Which he, & c. VII To the devil now Paine Began to complain, " The grubber ha'nt left me a bono f But Nick said, " Never mind, For if your's we don't find, I've good bail he'll s » on bring ioe h own, He will, I've good bail he'll soon bring me hi own." STIPENDIARY MAGISTRATES IN THE CITY. The Magistrates of the City ol Loudon form a budv perhaps the mo.- respectable, able, and independent, of any in the world ; but beside the unavoidable, important, and multiplied affairs of the Corporate in attending the various Courts of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Commo Council, Common Hall, Wardmotes, Conservancy, Courts of Request Court of Orphans, and General and Quarter Sessions of the Peace at. » Justice Hali at the Old Bailey, they have avocations and engagemem in business which must necessarily occupy their minds. It cannot therefore, reasonably be expected, that they should forego their ow. important private interests, and bestow on the business of ihe pubii that attention which their situation as Magistrates seems to requin The Chief Magistrate cannot in the nature of things, while the immeux load of municipal affairs, joined to his own private concerns, press< constantly upon his mind, bestow either time or attention in considerin the delinquents brought bt fore him, or in following up information, and devising plans necessary lo detect offenders; aud yet this, detail < duty, even from the pass- vagrant to the most atrocious villain, is iin posed on him by ancient immemorial custom and usage, at the vei moment when he is overpowered with other official business of grec. magnitude and importance, which can be transacted by no other person.- The other Magistrates ot the City having had a precise line of jlut anciently chalked out, when commerce and society had made less pr< gress, the same system continues ; nor would it be proper to expect ai augmentation of labour, or a greater proportion of time, from Mag'is trates who serve the public gratuitously. When Mr. Davies, of Philpoi- lane, was liberated, in December las from the fangs of the Mad Doctors, he imparted the whole mystery b which he had always been enabled to sell better Teas than others, to hi friend, G. BYWATER, ( who had so materially assisted him in obtaining hi liberty, and who accompanied him home and remained with him) an who is now the Proprietor of the Establishment ( 16, Oxford- slree . we noticed last week, and we can truly state, that, at the price, w never before bought such good Tea as he sells. 22e f- I Ill lllii iiiiiiiimiii iilii f \ JUNE 27.] THE AGE. 203 N T, YVS KAISOINNEE. STRANGE SYMPTOMS OF PROSPEROUS TIMES.— The Bath Court uthorities are compelled to refuse executions against the person, the til being quite full. There are more insolvents confined preparatory i their taking the benefit of tbe act than were ever before known.—[ So luch for the " partial distress" of the country.] A CONSISTENT CALCULATOR.— Whiston computed that the world / ould last only twenty years from his own time ( 1712), and yet asked lirty years' purchase for an estate which he had to dispose of. " FANCY" FIGHTING.— King, the man who killed Kitthiner while jilting with him in Buckinghamshire, has died in jail, in consequence s the injuries he sustained.—[ Byrne, who butchered M'Kay at Hanslope, istained no injury whatever in the fight, nor did he exhibit the mark of blow, so skilfully had he contrived lo evade punishment, by lettin, iniseif down whenever his victim attempted to hit him.] THE PROPHET PROFITLESS.— Cobbetf, since his discomfiture at / . eltenham, has experienced as signal a defeat at Stroud, where some > f his guardian dupes rose up against him, and " out- talked his corn- laming." He remained two days in the town, and then was literally rummed out, a procession marching before him, carrying horses' heads uid gridirons stuck upon poles, and playing the rogues' march. He ecamped minus every farthing of his proper costs and charges. CON, BY CROWDER.— Why is the late Lady William Lennox like 3ossy when he stood in the pillory?— Because she is moved about by he wooden instrument of her disgrace. PARLIAMENTS PAST AND PRESENT.— When Chief Justice Popham / as Speaker, and the House of Commons had sat long and done, in el- ect, nothing, Queen Elizabeth once said to him, " Now, Mr. Speaker, vnat hath passed in the Commons'House ?" He answered, " If it please • our Majesty, sevens week." [ Wken the proceedings of Parliament in lie present day are referred to by posterity, well may the sarcastic re- nark of Popham be applied to their labours.] No TIME LOST.— An inhabitant of Bath, whose wife was buried at lalf- past three in the afternoon of Friday, sent in, by four o'clock, a no ice for publication, on the following Sunday, of banns, between himself ind another helpmate, whom he selected instantly to replace the dear > artner of his joys whom he had just consigned to her parent earth — Bath Herald.—[ YYhat were the clerical authorities about in this scan- Of a verity, the good city of Bath requires our serious lalous case? ittention.] LINES WRITTEN IN A YOUNG LADIES* PRAYER- BOOK I came to worship, and for grace to pray, But ah ! ray thoughts are wand'ring far away; Iu vain I strive— thy loved form still 1 see— Lips utter prayer— my soul is fix'd on thee. Are there not min'string angels— spirits given— To guide the sinner on his way to heaven ? Sweet maid, be mine; beneath thy wings I'll fly, Aud worship there to all eternity. BRUTAL EXPLOIT.— On Tuesday night last, a Mr. Thos. Pennington arrived at Boston, from London, having ridden 120 miles on the same mare in ten minutes less than fifteen hours, for a wager of 100 sove- eigns.—[ If a London waggoner or carter strike a lazy or vicious horse with severity, he is immediately dragged to a police- office; but the wealthy jockey, who can lay large wagers, and achieve so brilliant an exploit as riding a noble animal almost to death, obtains such fame as the provincial press can bestow, and is paid one hundred guineas into the bargain, as the reward of his humanity.] A SIDE- BOARD NOSE.—" Where could I get this nose ?" said our dear Duchess, observing a slight tendency to a flush in that feature. At the side- board, your Grace," answered Sam Rogers. How TO KNOW GOOD BEAR'S GREASE.— If you rub a deal box with it over night, it will be converted. into a hair trunk by the morning. A HINT TO NOXIOUS ANIMALS.— A few days ago, a fox, which was caught in a stamp at Cortachy, actually gnawed off its foot to gain its freedom, which it could not effect in any other way.—[ An example wor- hy the emulation of the Westminster rats, who would doubtless be glad to escape from the pit which they have digged for themselves by leaving their tales behind them.] A DANDY OF THE OLDEN DAYS.— Smyndyrides, of Sabyris, a Greek xquisite, sailed about in his own galley with a host of cooks, fishermen, ind birdcatchers. It was this person who could not sleep because a ose- leaf was double under him as he lay on his couch, and complained that the sight of a labourer makinggreat exertion gave him the stomach iche.—[ llad Smyndyrides been a member of " the Governor's Adminis- tration," we should wonder at the rumpled roseleafs disturbing his sleep ; for none of these gentlemen lie on a bed of roses.] A COINCIDENCE— THE NUMBER " THREE."— There are three Pa- pists in Parliament, Lord Surrey, Lord Killeen, and Daniel O'Connell. The good of Ireland was a main object of the atrocious measure, aud in this first Session, thus hallowed by three Popish senators, three millions f taxes are taken off'England, and three hundred thousand a- year laid > n Ireland! A hundred thousand a- year is surely too much to pay for the services of Daniel O'Conneil, or any one of the trio.— Star of Bruns- wick. HAWKER'S LICENSES.— A bill is now before Parliament, which, ifj parsed, will do away with Hawker's Licenses.—[ We wish the people nay have sense and spirit enough to do away with the license to talk, enjoyed by many gentlemen, who, once in seven years, hawk their ser- vices about the country.] A BRIEF BUT COMPREHENSIVE PRAYER.— There is a remarkable ouplet amongst the Greek fragments found in Plato, but which seems almost Christian in its turn of thought. That thought was never ex- pressed with more brevity or energy than thus :— 44 Ask'd and unask'd, thy blessings give, O Lord ! 44 The evil that we pray for, from us ward!" " FOOD FOR POWDER."— Falstaff's ingenuity was mere boy's- play to the expedient by which Bourmont threatens to destroy Algiers. The " men in buckram," and the scare- crow crew with which the fat knight was ashamed to march through Coventry, though they might make " food for powder," were nothing to the gallant Frenchman's invention, who has carried with him a number of pasteboard figures, with painted uni- forms, which he intends placing in front of his lines, to be snot at by the eneftiy, whilst the invading army reserves its fire or shoots from behind this novel ambuscade. Why is St. Paul's like a bird's- nest ?—- Built by a Wren. Why are thj French likely to be in the dark ?— Going to extinguish the Dey. Why rs the devil riding on a mouse like two words having the same meaning ?— Because it is sin- on- a- mouse. Why is a man in trouble like a snail ?— Because he is in a hard case. PHENOMENA— NATURAL AND POLITICAL.— It has been observed as a curious circumstance" in the natural world, that throughout the late heavy rains the barometer has been at " fair;" and when the weather was fine for a few days it indicated " change." Such an unusual oc- urrence is said, in volcanic countries, to be the forerunner of earth-! quakes and other phenomena. How singularly do the ways of political: neu assimilate to the workings of nature ! When our rulers were about o sacrifice the constitution, they spoke us " fair," and when they pro- fessed to be most stedfast, they were resolved on " change." Such inlooked- for hypocrisy, like the " unusual occurrence" of the baro- neter, was indued the forerunner of a phenomenon as destructive to the ® paragraph as the following : on^ titutiou as an earthquake would be to " our island home-" Hsaints abound in Alo- iers. F LINES— REFLECTING UPON MISS F. KEMBLE. Ye who declare that Fannyig kindred name, Or natal genius, wins the voice of Fame, Withhold your praises of so little worth, , And listen to the secret of her birth. We've heard it rumour'd, as a piece of news, That Fanny's sire once flirted with the muse.* • If this be true, ( to cut my stanza shorter j Sure Fanny is Melpomene's own daughter. bonous duties and receive the emoluments of the Governorship of Ply- mouth? BISHOP HEBER AND WILMOT HORTON.— The benevolent Indian Prelate, in a letter of condolence to Emigration Horton, on the failure of one of his attempts at oratory, complacently said, " On such a subject, if you had spoken like an angel, few would have given you any great credit for it." Only think, gentle reader, of Wilmot Horton " speakim. like an angel'" MAN AND WOMAN.— How continually, in retirement and in the world, is the lesson of submission forced upon woman. To suffer and be silent under suffering, seems the great command she has to obey ; while man is allowed to wrestle with calamity, and to conquer or die in the struggle. THE LATE MR. ROGERS'S LAST.— Why is James Goding, in his new Sunday clothes and his best gig, likely to frighten children ?— Because he is a buggy- beau. ORIGIN OF THE PHRASE " CUT YOUR STICK."— This is a naval idiom, and implies 44 to walk off." A sailor never starts upon a pedes- trian journey without cutting a stout staff out of the first hedge on the road- side. A LEGAL PUZZLE.— It is a matter of considerable surprise, not only! in k4 the House," but in the Courts, and in the country, that his Majesty's Attorney- General should neither have delivered his opinions, nor voted, on the Forgery Bill— now so unnaturally abandoned by its official pa- rents and patrons. ROYAL CHARGE TO THE CLERGY.— In I5S5, when the prelates ap- peared in full convocation before Queen Elizabeth, she thus emphatically addressed them—" If you, my Lords of the Clergy, do not amend, I mean to depose you— look you therefore well to your charges." CONTINENTAL CONVULSION.— We have often heard of " the puddle in a storm," but we may shortly expect to see the peace of Europe de- stroyed by the internal commotions of— let the earth hear and tremble ! — Savoy and Geneva. These belligerent powers have carried their disputes to such a height, that if things continue as they are, a naval war must inevitably take place, and the tranquil lake of Geneva be the scene of action. 44 Bella ! horrida Bella /" ROYAL REFORMATION.— The Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria, now Princess Royal of Prussia, has abjured the 44 damnable errors and doc- trines" of papal bigotry and superstition, and embraced the Protestant faith on ascension day, in the chapel of the King's Palace. Ho vv TO RENEW A LEASE.— If you happen to hold the last few years of a lease "- ranted 99 years ago, at a rent of of property now worth .£ 250. per annum, invite two or three friends to assist you in making your landlord drunk when he calls for the last quarter's rent due upon the old lease ; and when you find the poor dupe of your a& cted hospitality non compos mentis, prevail on him to sign a new undertSiing, which you must have previously prepared, for 99 years, of the same pre- mises, at the original rent of £ 40. If you should happen to be a devout member of the Bible Society, your moral yharacter will ensure the sue cess of your scheme; and then laugh at his liberality. A MODEST MINISTER.— M. de Peyronnet, in imitation of Louis XVIII., is reported to have said lately—" My ministry lias committed taults, I will repair them. It is my design in three months to be the most popular man in Prance."—(" Setting aside the vanity of this declara- tion, it is pleasant to know that iu other countries a minister may be found who does not disdain public opitiion. The time was when we could boast of such men in England — but that time is past. J SAINTS, SLAVERY, AND HUMBUG.— A Jamaica paper asserts that Messrs. Babington and Macauley " are largely concerned in slave pro- perties in Cuba."—[ Verily, friend Zachariah, this statement touches you home. The immaculate character of the " Saints of Sierra Leone" needs vindication.] INTERCOURSE WITH THE EAST.— It is now ascertained that a pas- age can be made by steam from Bombay to Suez in twenty days. A passage to India is thus reduced to about seven weeks ! A BUFF REBUKE REBUFFED.— When an English lady expressed some surprise how Pauline Buonaparte could sit so naked for her statue 10 Canova, " O, my dear Madam," said the beautiful Princess, " I had fire iu the room." THE STAGE AT HOME AND ABROAD.— In Paris a first- rate actor ets £ 200 or £ 300 per annum. In London he is not satisfied unless he gets ,£ 2,000 or ,£ 3.000. THE ARMY IN IRELAND.— The General Officers, commanding dis- last some of the Convicts on board the Essex hulk, stationed at King- ston, near Dublin, set lire to that vessel in three places, close to thr.| water. The flames were fortunately suppressed, and all on board, being upwards of three hundred prisoners, were transmitted to the Her- 1 cules convict ship, which had only arrived in the harbour the preceding I Saturday to take them to their destination. EPIGRAM. On the appearance o/' Miss Winter at the Tottenham- street Theatre. Strange sights, our patent houses great and small, In histrionic rivalry display; But Tottenham- street now shows, most strange of all, A perfect Winter at Midsummer- day. BEGGING A PROFITABLE TRADE.— Nollekens took his model of thel liair for the bust of Dr. Johnson from the flowing locks of an Irish beggar. | who sat to him for an hour for that purpose. Wben the task wa- finished, the sculptor offered the beggar a shilling; but the Hiberniai I put it back with a " Ood bless your honour, I could have made more by J begging in the time." THE CANDID WOMAN.— When Voltaire was visited hy Mademoiselle! Arnault he said, " Ah, Mademoiselle, I am 84 years of age, and have I committed as many fooleries." " Quite a trifle!" replied the actress: I am only 40, and have committed a thousand." TRIFLING MISTAKES.— When Swift's printer, George Faulkner. I was once told that " the French had taken umbrage," he hurried back! to his shop, took down the Gazetteer, and searched very patiently for a| topographical description of the place. The other day, a country m.- ti I reading in the bulletin, at Plymouth, that " the King slept at intervals,' asked a gentleman who was passing by, " where Intervals was ?*'] " Why, near Windsor to be sure," was the reply. " Oh, thank ye. I Sir," said the bumpkin, " I wasn't exactlysure whereabouts it might be.' I IRRESISTIBLE INDUCEMENT.— The Cemetery Company, wilh view of inviting customers, announces that persons, subscribing before! a particular day, shall " be entitled to tickets of precedence." JUNIUS.-— Old " Stat nominus umbra" seeins doomed to walk the! earth, a perturbed spirit, till that his political offences are " burned! and purged away." A discovery is said to have been lately made all Stovve, which fixes the authorship of the " Letters of Junius" upon a| person hitherto unsuspected.—[ Will no one, in mercy to mankind, re- veal the mystery, or charitably lay the poor ghost?] PAROCHIAL EDUCATION.— The following notice was posted in a| village near Blackburn, and signed by the churchwardens :—" Notis isl Hearby given to be lett by Ticate ut the * * * on Friday the 4th| day of June IS30— Painting of the Pewes in—-—- Church inside and out. l Reeding Desk and Pulpit Varnishing the ten commandments Oiling audi fixing upp."—[ If the parish authorities be thus " deficient in nothing! but words, sentences, and grammar," who can doubt that the " spread! of knowledge" has been successfully exhibited amongst the lower| orders ? J OFFICIAL L. JMP.— An ingenious mechanic of Hull lias invented al small lamp, which may be attached to spectacles of a particular de- l scription, by which any person may read in the darkest night, and the! only light visible is on the part of the book that is read.—[ We have! long wondered how certain Members of Administration could so fre- I quently overlook important items in public accounts— witness G. H. I Dawson and Goulburn on Estimate nights ; but now we wonder nol longer. This lamp must be in general official use; and by its light the! gentlemen see only such parts of the details as suit their convenience orl their purposes.] EXQUISITE WRITING.— An Exeter paper, in alluding to a swarm| of bees, calls it a multitudinous swarm. tricts in Ireland, have been ordered by Parliament to return an account! of their pay and allowances. It is intended to reduce two of the Major- 1 Generals on the Staff in Ireland.—[ The reduction of two Major- Gene- rals is but a paltry sacrifice to the exigencies of the times.] WIT FOR THE SWINISH MULTITUDE.— Pigs are said to resemble a fortnight, because they go week, week, and are the only jewels a Jew may not touch.—[ Such is the puny attempt at wit of one of the " new lights of literature."] LABOURS OF THE LORDS.— The Upper House of the Legislature of Great Britain has been occupied for eighteen days in examining witnesses on the East Relford Bill; 700 folio pages of the evidence have been printed, and their Lordships have now only got through the evidence in support of the Bill, and have yet to hear the witnesses on the other side. But while their Lordships labours were thus engrossed, all enquiry into the state of the country or the interests of the people was scouted as being only calculated to waste the public time. KING'S PHYSIC.— Chamberlain, in his Anglice Notilia, says, For the precious regard of the person of the King, by an ancient record it is declared, that no physicought to be administered to him without good warrant; this warrant to be signed by the advice of his council. No other physicians but what are mentioned ia the warrant are to admi- nister to him. The physicians to prepare all things with their own hands, and not by the hands of any apothecary; and lo use the assist- ance of such chirurgeons only as are prescribed in the warrant." COMPONENT PARTICLES OF WATER.— A learned writer thus dis- plays his chymical erudition in the elaborate definition of water, which he styles a senate molecule of hydrogen:—" Its atomic weight is 12; its form is that of a frustular bipyramidal dodecahedron, concave on both poles, and without a solid axis. The equator is a regular hexagon; and though the matter ill the centre, and on six equidistant radii, have no sensible thickness, the equator is everywhere impervious. NEWLY DISCOVERED MACHINE.— The Leeds Intelligencer says, " the cause of the accumulated labour of the House of Commons is not in petitions, not in private business, not in speeches of general or on particular interests ; it is found to be in the character of the House itself. Parliament is a machine that tlocs every thing hy halves, and nothing perfectly." T\ ie IS ew Siamp Act, which has been two years in preparation, it is now said will be postponed until another Session. EVANGELICAL BOUNTY.— The collection made for the Missionary Society, ill Manchester, on Sunday week, amounted to £ 1,907.—[ The good old proverb says, that " charity begins at home ; " but our saints- elect think they fulfil the benignant purposes of Providence by contri- * Mr. Kemble is the author of soine dramatic pieces. MINISTERIAL SINCERITY.— In last week noticing the death of the Carl of llarcourt, we observed that that event " would afford an easy test or ascertaining whether ministers were in earnest or not in their pro- n'ses of retrenchment, as that venerable peer was in possession of some alf dozen sinecures, amounting in value to something like <£ 25,000. er annum." Before two days had passed over our heads, the Go- ernor's official orran systematically put forth its feelers for the dis- | > osal of one of the ajuioi itim nts held by the deceased Earl.— " The fol- > winjr promotions, > ;.. said, fotbw upon the death of Earl Harcourt:— jord I- lill, to be Governor o! Plymouth; Sir John Ormsly Vandeleur, IO Kith {):• « •;• s •' : rr< Kcrrison, the 14th Dragoons, vice Sir . O. Vandelenr; i. - rd lit., relinquishes the Governorship of Hull— lecessor not u? . :. : s r Lord Hill enough to do at the Horse i-. i? Or e. no ol! :- r person he found worthy to perforin the la- buting thousands of pounds, to be squandered in the dissemination of tracts and hymns amongst barbarous Hottentots and negroes who can- not read, whilst their Christian fellow- creatures are perishing for want in their own country, and under their own eyes.] TIIE TIMES AND THE SAINTS.— The " thunderer" is really rude, positively personal, in his allusions to the babes of grace elect. What will they ail say, from ./ Eschylus down to our Zaeliariah, of such a The vagabonds who call themselves saints abound in Algiers. Pananti says, ' It is as common for a manj to call himself a saint, as for people amongst us to say, ' lam a smith, carpenter, lawyer, philosopher, poet, or great man.' And, like nobility| in Europe, the holiness of Mahometans passes front father to son, where the latter is respected equally with his father, because he possesses tlie j same privileges, dignity, and titles.' " Said Rogers, " if Daniel, of emerald birth, Were met by the cleverest man upon earth, Pray what problematical point would it solve 1 " Our Knight scratched his head, but he could not resolve; In fact, ' twas beyond him. Right glad that he beat, " Why you know," rejoined Sam, " it would prove ' extremes} meet. ' " PUGILISM AND THE FINE ARTS.— In this enlightened and civilizedl [ country, and in the nineteenth century, we are doomed to find a Sunday j paper, more distinguished by its size than its wit, unblushingly pander- ing to the worst passions of the populace, by the publication of such an! opinion as the following :—" We have no hesitation iu saying that pu- gilism is one of the line arts. (!!) " MINISTERIAL PRUDENCE.— Pitt, the greatest of all modern Slates- men, fixed the minimum of bis majorities at fifty ; when they fell below that number, he held himself prepared to resign ; but " the Governor Sand HIS Administration" are not only content with a much smaller ® vantages to the City, which might be still further increased by a systei show of support, but " weather the storm" even when opposed andgnf Co- operation with the other Police Magistrates; always bearing ' THEATRICALS. Kean's extraordinary talents never were seen to so much advantagel as they have lately been at the Haymarket, where his Richard, Othello. I and Shyloclc, have attracted crowded houses. On Monday he repeats! the Moor, the effect of which, on Monday last, we think never could have f been excelled in the brightest days of dramatic genius. We congratu- 1 late Morris on the success to which his liberality entitled him in his en- j gagements with the lirst tragedian of the day. LADY WILLIAM LENNOX AND MR. WOOD. Our statement ef Sunday last has so completely set at rest the doubtsl even of the most incredulous, that we should have deemed it a work oil supererogation to add even one more of the damning facts which arel within our own knowledge, to the disgraceful circumstances which we I then felt imperatively called upon to lay before the public. But if wef needed any vindication of the line of conduct which wc have felt it our I duty to pursue throughout this unfortunate affair, we should find it in the! following extract from a letter which lias been addressed to us by Mr. I Collins, proprietor of the Spa House Hotel, at Lucan, near Dublin :— I " On Saturday last, a person came to my house and bespoke a bedroom! and sitt ng- room, with an apartment for a female st rvant, fc r a fort light. I A carriage drove to the doorat half- past one o'clock on Sunday morn- 1 ing, with three gentlemen and two females, and were so noisv and! clamorous for supper that they awoke all the inmates of the house. Two I of the gentlemen returned to Dublin in the carriage, and in the morningI we discovered that our new lodgers were Mr. Wood and Lady Lennox I and her female servant. Without any hesitation the lady and gentle- 1 man went to bed together, and on Sunday they were visited by Mr. I Bunn, who dined with them; since which I am tormented and dis-[ graced in my house, and have not as yet got rid of them. Their conduct I is most barefaced, making the same uproar every night when they come | from the theatre." What will that doughty champion of " female purity," the scribbler! of the Evening Packet, say to this? The people of Dublin have ho- l nourably asserted that high and punctilious observance of moral recti- 1 tude, which is one of their proudest characteristics; antl the theatre. I since the first evening on which the hero and heroine of the adulterous I scene appeared together, has been deserted by all but the least respect- f able portion of the community. Just as we were going to press we saw, by favour of a contemporary the printed slips of a letter sent to the Loudon press by Wood, anill bearing his signature, which, we are informed, is to appear in the Dublint Evening Puclcct. The fellow knew that if he had sent a copy to the AGE by the samel post as to other papers, his LIES would have met with instant and! incontrovertible contradiction: as it is at this late hour we must leavel his castigation and exposure untill our next, when if we do not prove him I to be the foulest, the meanest, and most degraded, animal that ever de- l stroyed the fair fame of woman, and violated the sacred rights of hospi- l tality and of friendship. VVe shall be content to bear with the abuse of | even such an illiterate and despised creature as PUSSEY— WOOD. The dramatic romance of Darnley, or theFicld of the Cloth of Gold. I which is performing with such splendid success at the C jburg Theatre,! is the production of Mr. T. Dibdin, whose version of the Three Gene- 1 \ rations proved equally effective. It would appear that the Muse of I Ithis old servant of the public does not easily tire, for Darnley is Mr. l JDibdiu's tenth production at the Coburg since last December; and hel ( has six more accepted dramas in Mr. Davidge's hands. Too much! • cannot be said of the liberality of expenditure with which the lattei I gentleman has produced the Cloth of Gold, the magnificence of vrhicl f I completely bears out its title. I 1 We understand that a cause is set down for trial, in which our old | { favourite Williams, of the Haymarket, appears as plaintiff, and the! JGreat Lessee figures as defendant. The principal performers of thel iSurrey and Tottenham- street Theatres have b; cn subpoenaed to give! • evidence. King Elliston and our little syren, Waylett, are principa | 1 witnesses. From the great accumulation of the statute lav; s requiring the at- l tention of the Magistrates in a vast number of instances whid1 d"! no'[ [ occur a century ago, their duty has so multiplied as to require theirl trhole attention; and hence, not merely in the metropolis, but ift manj [ | iarge provincial towns, " stipendiary Justices'" have become Is^' s ipensably necessary. The inhabitants of Manchester, indeed, have I i 1 lie advantage of such appointments. If men of business, integrity, anci [ talents, could be found to undertake such employment aud execute the! Itrust reposed in them with zeal and attention to the public interest, ancF [- with firm and independent minds, attached to no party, infinite advan-[ tages tnust iv. iolt to the community from their services. There shoulrl [ be assigned two assistant magistrates in the City who should give! the', whole attention " to the criminal department of the Police ; am f . their proceedings should be sanctioned by the presence of some of tin j Aldermen. These assistant Magistrates would afford incalculable ad- ] beaten by majorities. DESPERATE ATTEMPT OF CONVICTS TO ESCAPE.— On Mondavi ji- lid, however, the strictest maintenance of the chartered rights an< 3 -: » il gesof the City. 1 :— 204 wm a e fTune 27. ' g^ HE DRAMATIC MAGAZINE for July, will bcl JL enriched with two superb Engravings; Mr. Kaweett, as Captain Cobb, and 1 Mrs. Davepoit, as the Nurse; and in addition to the usual quantity of interesting | Fheatrical intelligence, will contain the Lite and Writings of Heywood— ihe Voman killed w th kindness— Miss Kemble's tirst season compared with Mrs. • » iddons— Scene from an unpublished tragedy— Notanda Pramatica, No. 1. Bio- graphy of Mr. Fawcett, v; rs. Davenport, with several original Anecdotes. Published by v\ HITTAKBKS, and - old bv Marsh ard Miller. On the 30th will lie published, OL A CK WOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. \ % 5 No. CI. XVIII. fur Jsily, lS.' lO, bring the first No. of Vol. XXVIII. CONTKNTS.— I. Hear Hunting.— If. A Tale of Ararat.— III. We return no more. • ly . Mrs. Humans.— IV. Story of A< lam Scott, ftv tlie EUiick Shepherd.— V. The Silent . Member, No. 4.— VI. A real Vision. 15y tlie Ettrick Shepherd.— VII. Davy I tones, and the Yankee Privateer.— VIII. A Story of the Valley of Glen Cruagli.— It. V. Kelo^ ra. Christoyhrrtis— Dux— Satelles.— X. The same , translated liV Ti- " I'otliy Tickler.— XI. Dan's Parliamentary Campaign.— XII. Parties.— XIII. The - teminiscences of an Old . Monkey.— XIV. The Country in Winter.— XV. Sadler on • " Ite Balance of Food and Numbers ot Animated Nature.—- XVI. To Correspondents. " Printed lor Wl LLI Ail B I. ACKWOOll, No. 45, George- street, Edinburgh ; and •. CAI1ELL. Stiand. London. TIIE KING JllUVING IN HIS IMAKTUN. HIRTY- SEVEN FASHIONS for JULY— A Pauo- rama- cel. iured View of ALGIERS— Sixteen Costumes of the Algerines— I md an esteemed and correct LIKENESS of his MAJESTY.— Ten Plates in all, I > f the most interesting, novel, and beautiful description, comprise the Emh? ll: sh nentsof the WOULD of FASHION, and the GBNTLEMVN'S MAGAZINK » f FASHIONS. Doth Works will contain Five, Plates, and the price of each Magazine will be, as usual, only Two Shillings, to b » * published on the Nt of, Inly. Such a phalanx of Engravings was never before given in any publication.— To secure the best impressions, immediate orders should be given. Published by Mr. BELL, No. 3, Cl- veiand- row, opposite St. Jaiwes's Palace, | London ; and may be had of all Booksellers. MOURNING FASHIONS FOR HIS LATE MAJESTY. ADY'S MAGAZINE.—( Improved Series.) No. VI. To be published July 1st. Embellished with a splendid er. gravimr on steei ir Thomas Lawrence, from the posthumous bu- t by Sievier, with live other engravings. Latest English fashions. CONTENTS:— Life and Character of Goethe- The Jews of Barbarv— Lays ol • he Affections— Unpublished Tales of the Arabian Nights— Busy Bodies— Tin Devil's Bridge, & c. & c. " We have given our fair countrywomen an opportunity of proving themselves worthy a Blackwood of their own, and we have shown the reading public tliat the devotion of a few pages to the elegancies of female fashions is not incompa- ible with the highest class of literature."— Aonaxss. To be had of all booksellers and newsmen throughout the Kingdom, pric* 2s. 6d. monthly ; a double number half- yearly, 5s. Advertisements are to be sent to the publisher, S. ROBINSON, Chapter- house- passage. " IHE WESTMINSTERllEVfKW, No. XXV., wi 11 ] be published on Wednesdav, the 30th of June, containing the following auricles:— ' No. 1. The Ballot— 2. Caru ell— 3. Government of Lower Canada— 1. Wilson's Life of Daniel De Foe— 5. Greek Lexicons— 5. Physiology anl Cultivation of! Trees— 7. Game of Life— 8. Dobell's Siberia— 9. Bishop of London and Sabbath- j breaking— 10. Three Courses and a Dessert— Dominie's Legacy— II. Clar< ndonj — 12. Moorsom's Nova Scotia—(. 3. Religious Disabilities— 54. Stamp Tax and] Synod of Somerset House— 15. Patronage of Art, and the President of the ftoyaij Academy— 16. Distress of the Country— 17- Egyptian Notation— 18. Great Bri- j tain and France. No XXVI. will be published on the 30th of September. ROBERT HEWARD, 2, Wellington- street, Strand,, at Ihe Office of the Westminster Review. ' Agents— Wm. Tait, Edinburgh ; W. F. Wakeman, Dublin. f 7 It A S H R ' S M A G A Z 1 N 1 8 FOR, TOWN AND COUNTRY.— Price 2s. (> d. ( to be published next j riiursdav). j Tl. e NUMBER for JULY contains:— The Desperate System: Poverty.) Crime, and Emigration— The Dead. By L. E. L.— The Playhouses and tin Flayers— The Young Dragon. By Robert Southey, Esq.— The Lass o Carlisle. By the Ettrick Shepherd— East India Question, No. 111.: Evidence before Par li anient— Evening, after a Picture by Schiller— The Wounded Spiri1. By 1) M. \ Ioir— Animal Magnetism— Letter from Sir Morgan O'Doherty, B ut.— Rrvie*>. of the Reproof of Brutus— An Epigram— Webster's Travels and Burckhardi's Arabic Proverb?— Poems to. J-' istmguisbed Individuals; No. I. To Thomas Gent .1 ^ sq, : No. II. To the Rev. George Croly— The Gallery of Illustrious Lireratyl I Characters, No. II.: Thomas Campbell, Esq. Edit' » r of the " New Monthly, " bein^ j i full- length Portrait, with Biographical Notice— Colonial Que> ti n : K: « th- i jHibner and the Mosses— And why should J Dream? By Miss Jevrs. burv— Robert Montgomery and his Critics— The Farewell of tbe Convicts— Thoughts on tlej I Wellington Administration— Election of Editor— Monthly List of New Publka- j tions— Literary intelligence, & c. JAMES ERASER," 215, Regent- street, London ; John Boyd, Edinburgh: and) [ Grant and Co. Dublin. HIS LATE MAJESTY GEORGE IV. LA BELLE ASSE. VUSLEB for July is embellished by the following Engravings:— I. A Portrait of his late Majesty • JuiuiUJE • IV.— II. Two elegant Figures representing Summer - Costumes — • 11. Three F'gu- es, exhibiting the most recent i outinental Dresses.— The who'r iccurately dese ibed; also, t: ie usual quaniily of interesting literary matter. The Portraits in preparation are those of H. S. H. Princess ESTERHAZY— I Marc hioness « >• STAFFORD— Countess GOWKR— Countess of VERULAM—| ! ountess of ANTRIM— Countess of EURO! L » dv LOUISA DUilHA. M- jndy GORDON— Lady NOR M ANBY— Lady !' IBBLESDALK. & e. & c. Wi IIITAKER and Co. London ; Waugh and limes, Edinburgh ; J. M. Leckie Dublin. CORRESPONDENCE. The death of the KING, and our desire to give the fullest particulars connected therewith, must be our apology lo mant/ valuable correspondents for the omission of their articles this week. All letters to the Editor must be post- paid; ai d we cannot under- take lo return rejected articles* Tim AGE. LOJYDOJV, JUKE 27, 1330. DEATH OF KING GEORGE IV. King GEORGE IV. sleeps with his fathers, and WILLIAM IV. reigns in his stead. We yield to none in affection and devo- tion to the new KING, whose name reminds us of cne whose memory is still dear to England, though she is ordered to forget t, but his MAJESTY will nol think the worse of us if, turning rom the rising sun, for a moment at least, we devote our consi- leration to his brother— to him who mas the Monarch, and a be- hoved one. A sketch of his life will be found elsewhere in our columns, tnd wc have also given minute particulars of his latest moments, lcrived from sources only open to ourselves. Here we must < ay a few words upon his political life. We shall not trespass long upon our readers. Nor is it very necessary for us to be tediously explicit, as by this time the view we take of public affairs is generally known to the country. There is no neces- sity of our thinking ourselves called upon to speak out on this particular icc& aion, as that is our constant and undeviating prac- tice on fjl occasion Pas; \ Te by the firs.' years of his late MAJESTY'S life. In hi3 yoyih he raked, as almost all men possessed of the means in Jarly life are sure to do. His intrigues and his dissipation were of course, on account cf his high station, more known to the world, and thereby ex; osod to the censure of that easy school of| moralists, who are readiest to blame when they can at the same time insult persons in superior rank. But it may be justly asked if, with all the influence of his power aHd rank— all the g.- aces ofj his person and conversation— all the fascinations which ho pos- sessed— he can be accused of playing the part of the seducer, or intruding upon the rights of any husband by whom those rights were considered of any value ? Those who look over the list which history or scandal has drawn up of the ladies in whose good graces he bas shared, or even has been supposed to have shared, will answer this question in the negative. Much also must be said in defencc of a person so placed. In advancing life, the surest defence against falling into such excesses as those to which we have above alluded is to be found in a marriage founded upon mutual affection. The Prince of WALES had not only no chance of having his affections con- sulted, but when they were placed, the law interposed to pre- vent them. Deprived, therefore, of the ordinary and natural protection against the follies of youth or manhood— in a dissi- pated circle— possessed of every means, personal and adventi- tious, of gra'ifying his passions— and conspicuous beyond any other person i; i the rea'm— ii it to be wondered at that he in- dulged in cissipat'ons, and that, from their notoriety, he was considered to be a greater roui than he deserved to be ? We also | ass his connection with the Whigs. The churlish policy of PITT, who never forgave him for uniting himself even in boon companionship with Fox and SHERIDAN, and the strict — shall we say, the over strict ?— principles of GEORGE III., re- pelled the Heir Apparent from the Court. Had he been treated more kindly by his father— and had the Minister been of less austere disposition, ( we speak of PITT'S public character, in private he was quite the reverse) the PRINCE perhaps would not have coalesced with the Opposition. As it was, it was scarcely possible for him to act with any ether party; bat he carefully avoided their fuctious proceedings. He voted against Roman Catholic Emancipation; and came forward against tlie wishes of the party to signify his adhesion to the Ministerial measures against the Jacobins. He could not forget that he was a Prince of the Hou3e of HANOVER. On his coming to the head of affairs in 1811, the Tory feeling was against him, and he was perhaps not unwisely fettered by conditions calculated to keep his Whig friends out of power. As soon, however, as he knew by practice what was required to govern so mighty an empire, he threw himself fairly into the arms of that party which maintained the principles of the . consti- tution at home and the honour of the country abroad. Signal successes crowned our arms, and 110 small part of the energy of the'eounrils which gavo full effect to the power of our fleets and armies is to be attributed to the personal influence of the PRINCE REGENT. He continued lo act with the Tory party after the triumphant termination of the war, and was made the object of! the abuse of those who hated him doubly for casting them from him, and for proving, by the success of his policy, the justice of; that rejection. The distress that prevailed immediately after the war— the distress occasioned, as Lord CASTLEP. EAGH truly said, by a transition from a state of war to a state of peace— rendered iiim unpopular ; the worthlcssness of the Radicals and their pro- jectshad notthen been developed. This factious unpopularity was mgmented by the case of the QUEEN. Both husband and wife have now gone to their last home, and history pronounces that the wife was guilty. The same impartial record will have to tell how base, how infamous, and how successful, for a moment, were the slanders and calumnies, and other outrages against the 7 CO KING, for endeavouring to obtain that justice which is without difficulty granted to his meanest subject— which was granted this very year to Luid EU. ENBOROUGH, on testimony that was not half so clcar and so legal as the testimony against the QUEEN. The base and flagitious press was foremost in this wretched work, and it was with more than ordinary disgust we read, yesterday, in the principal journal of Queen CAROLINE, the following announcement that the memory of the slandered Prince is to be pursued with the same system that insulted him during life:— We shall reserve our further rcflecli ins and our remarks on the character of his Ma jesty till Monday. Finitely cannot reach him note anil Truth may he of advantage In his successors. That he will not be factored we may expect ; but that his greatest calumniator will mingle any truth in the character lie intends to draw up, may indeed be questioned. His visits to the provinces were appeals to the country against the base rabble of London, and the country supported him Thenceforward he was eminently popular. If BUONAPARTE deserves the praise lavished so unsparingly upon him for his improvements of Paris, what praise can be too great for GEORGE IV. for his improvements of London. A different city lias arisen under his patriotism— a splendid capital, combining the glories of architectural cities with the greatness of London and the domestic civilization of England. His reign began in the triumph of arms— its conclusion was marked by the triumph ofj art. The arts have lost in him a liberal and discriminate patron. He disliked the Administrations of CANNING and GODERICH, but found it necessary to yield, as his father had boon obliged to do to the Talents. As soon as hs could he shook them off, and called to his counsels one in whom ho thought ( and the country then thought with him) he could trust— the Tory Duke of WEL LINGTON. That he was deceived we all know now ; but then, who suspected that the professions of the Duke's whole life were to be violated? Not man or an^ el can discern Hypocrisy, the only evil lliat walks Invisible, except to God alone. Both friend and enemy exculpate the KING from the measure of last year. The Globe says— Neither can it, we believe, be said with truth lhat the KING contri- buted to the settlement of the Catholic question by any strenuous exer- tions: he yielded rather to the advice of his Ministers; though the merit may be claimed for him that he resisted the suggestions with which he was actively assailed to interrupt the progress ot the measure irfltr he had sanctioned the attempt to carry it. It cannot indeed be said with truth that he contributed to the settlement of that question— nor yet that he yielded to the advice of Ministers. The Standard gives a true description of: the case:— We now know that it is to him we arc indebted for the prolongation of our Protestant Constitution— the Constitution of Soinors and Marl- borough, of Locke and Newton— for a year; lie resisted the carrying of the Popish question through ] Si8; and it was not until after the | inost urgent remoustrauces, Ihe most fraudulent misrepresentations oi the state of parlies and the country— after every triek of falsehood an intimidation had been resorted to— he consented to sanction iliat mra sure which overturned every principle hr which the country had growi great from the days of Queen Elizabeth; which has virtually lost Ireland ; and, still worse, introduced new, and perhaps, fatal element, into our polities— a total disseverance of the middling classes from thr aristocracy, and ail utter dislru- t of all legislative bodies and all public men. He then may stand oxonerated of the charge of having been any further concerned in this fatal measure than most reluctantly [ giving his consent to what the Apostates described as necessary for the salvation of the empire. The Tories, therefore, directed their an? er not against him, but against these by whom both hr and they had been deceived and betrayed. The black shadows which coming events are casting before, are not attributable to him. May he rest in peace ! ELEGIAC TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF GEORGE IV. " Nunquam libertas gratior exstat, Quam sub liege pio." " Romam lieteritiniii invenit, marinorcnm reliquif." Yes ! well may Britain, wrapp'd in deepest gloom, Lament in anguish o'er her Monarch's tomb : The Sovereign of her love, in whom were join'd All outward graces with the noblest mind; Endow'd by Nature with a frame and face, Worthy the glories of the Brunswick race ; The finest features, a commanding eye, A form the mould of royal dignity; Yet full of affability and ease, Whom could his winning manners fail to please? Confess: d, since first his dawn of youth began, Europe's most perfect, polish'd gentleman. When chastening Heaven, while sorrow lill'd our land, On his illustrious Sire had laid its hand, Call'd to the arduous duties of the throne, How bright the REGENT'S reputation shone ! With what discretion did he guide the State, As pure his purpose as his actions great. We saw his councils and his arms o'ertbrow Alike th' imperious long- successful foe. But tho' such trimphs glory must attend, That glory was his motive, not his end. When Victory bade the sanguine conflict cease-, More bright his milder virtues beam'd in peace. The constant patron of those lovelier arts Refining and perfecting human hearts, Science and Letters grateful own'd his sway, And Genius hail'd with joy so bright a day. Painting and Sculpture, in the pleasing strife, Whose pow'r should best awaken mimic life, Still, as their proudest guerdon, sought to gain The- Sovereign's gracious smiles, nor sought in vain. Where'er he dcign'd in kindness t< 5 preside, We saw his tatts refine, his judgment guide; Saw countless structures full of beauty rise, And temples worthier HIM who rales the skies: While London, srae'd with splendour yet unknown, Proudly sttrvey'd the charms he made her own. Alike, in war or p^ ace, rever'd, ador'd, Unnumber'd blessings through the land he pour'd. Nor ever shall her grateful sons forget To him they lov'd so well, how deep their debt; To late posterity shall they record His virtues cherish'd, and his end deplor'd ; And thus a nation's richest tribute bring To crown the memory of a PATRIOT KING ! LAST MOMENTS OF GEORGE THE FOURTH. The anxious hopes which, through the protracted and afflicting illness! [ of our late revered and deeply deplored Sovereign, we have so fondly, j butso vainly cherished, of having a life so valuable to his country, audi iso justly prized by a grateful and devoted people, yet mercifully spared j to us; and of witnessing, with the gracious permission of Providence, 1 the triumph of mcd. cnl skill and the natural strength of the good King's! own constitution, ore;' the maladies which he has so long endured with! : unequalled fortitude and patient resignation to Ihe Dirine Will, have,] Ifortlie last weok, daily andJiourly declined, till at lenglh the hand ofj jdeath lias terminated the corporeal agonies of the Royal sufferer, nndl bereaved the uatiou of n Monarch iu whom his subjects proudly hailed] llheir Father and their King. On Wednesday lasl tho symptoms assumed so decidedly unfavourable Ian appearance as to excite the most serioiis alarm, and to warrant the I belief that the fatal terniiualioii of his Majesty's illness could not much [ longer be arrested. The i. icrease of pus and mucus occasioned theI most imminent apprehensions lest sudden suffocation should ensue; auiif the King became so much enfeebled aud so languid that at times his 1 [ voice subsided into a scarcely audible whisper, though his consciousness ] [ and and his presence of mind never forsook him, even when lie seemed) in a state of complete exhaustion. The respiratory organs performed ] their functions with great difficulty; his sleep was broken at short in-| tervals by the cough, which, as a medical writer observes, was chiefly I dependant upon the impeded How of blood through the lefi side of the) heart, by which it was thrown back upon the lungs, so as to produr congestion ; and the expectoration, which was very great, was streaked 1 with blood." The debility of the royal patient became every hour more j painfully apparent; and tlie anguish which he endured was infinitely I greater than the royal physicians supposed that in such a state of ex- iireine exhaustion the human frame could have undergone. His oncemanlj | ; and robust person was so attenuated, so worn away by flic severity of hi*. JUNE 27.1 sufferings, that scarcely a vestige of that princely form could be recog- nized. He was, indeed, completely emaciated. His appetite gradually ecayed, and though he was occasionally slightly refreshed by cooling • everages, he cannot be !%' d to hare taken any thing like sustenance or many days. The anguish of disease was. assuaged as much as the incensing assiduity and eminent skill of the King's medical attendants • ould assuage mortal sufferings; its awful course was checked but not • ontrolled— delayed but not arrested. On Friday, soon after the last Bulletin was issued, the Royal Phy- sicians felt that it became their bounden duty to communicate to the , Members of the Royal Family and the Privy Council, that not only | nust. all hope of his Majesty's recovery be abandoned, but that the last^ atal change was hourly approaching. At one o'clock the Duke of IWellington received a private dispatch from the Castle, and instantly leld a personal conference with the Lord Chancellor and . Sir Robert Peel; and at four o'clock an intimation of the King's alarming state vas also made to the Archbishop of Canterbury, 31 r. Buller. the Clerk > f the Council, and Sir Herbert Taylor, - who had an immediate inter- I'iew with the Archbishop; and soon afterwards the Archbishop, Sir rf. Taylor, and Mr. Buller, left town for Windsor. At ten o'clock, on Friday night his Majesty appearing inclined to[ deep, Sir II. Hal ford, Sir M. Tierney, and Mr. Brodie retired from the] I inartments, leaving ( he Marquess of Conyngham, Lord Strathaven, andj I \ lr. O'Reilly, in attendance. Tl: e King enjoyed some slight sleep at| I ntervals, till nearry three o'clock, when his Majesty awoke, andj dmost immediately expressed an anxious wish lo be raised up— butj Iwhilst his attendants were endeavouring to change his position, they perceived that he was in so alarming a condition, having been attacked with violent diarrhc& a. that his physicians were instantlv summoned. They were immediately by the bedside of the dying Monarch, bat less than ten minutes, without the slightest, indication of pain, and ! - villi a serene composure that has rarely been witnessed, GKORGK NIE FOURTH— THE GREAT VND THE GOOD— resigned his spirit into the hands of him who gave it. Messengers were despatched to Rushy- park to communicate the nournful intelligence to the Duke of Clarence ( now William the Fourth) Hid to the Duke of Wellington in London, where the melancholy news irrired at half past six o'clock on Saturday morning. His Grace imnir- liately wrote to Sir Robert Peel, by whom the following bulletin was ilso received:— " JVindsor Castle. Ju/ te2G. " It has pleased Almighty God to take from this world the King Most Excellent Majesty. 44 His Majesty expired at a quarter past three o'clock this morning, without pain. ( Signed) * " HBNRY HALFORD, 44 MATTHEW JOHN TIERN'HY.' The Home Secretary lost no time in making the following communi- cation to the Lord Mayor :— 44 JVkitch all, June 20, 1830. 44 My Lord— H is my most painful duty to inform your Lordship that t ha* pleased Almighty God to release the King from his sufferings. 44 His Majesty died about a Quarter past Three o'Cloek this mornin. 44 I have the honour to be, my Lord, 44 Your Lordship's obedient servant, 4> ROBERT PEEL." At eleven o'clock precisely the great bell of St. Paul's commenced tolling, as did the bells of all the churches throughout London; the shops were partially closed, and every mark of the most poignant regret and lively sorrow for the loss of so excellent a King, was demonstrated j: n every quarter of the metropolis. All business is suspended, and th I thoughts of every individual seems engrossed by contemplations on th general loss. Sir H. Halford arrived in town at seven o'clock, and communicated ihe deplored event to the members of the Royal Family. A Council was held at half past ten o'clock, and messengers were despatched to His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and also to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. The late King ascended fhe throne on Sunday, January 29, 1S20, and • was publicly proclaimed on the 31st. His late Majesty was born Aug. 112, 1762: the present King, William IV., was born Aug. 21, 1765. The [ presumptive heiress to tlie throne is Alexandria Victoria, daughter of he late Duke of Kent, born May 24-, 1SI9. I It is singular that so many of our late Princes have died on Saturday. I It would almost seem as if the Revolution had set the example, the ciironc having been declared vacant on Saturday, Feb. 16, 103$. Wil liam III died on Saturday, March 8, 1702; Queen Anne on Saturday. Aug. 1, 1714; George I. at two o'clock on Sunday morning, June 11, 1727, i. e. what in common parlance is called Saturday night. George II died on Saturday, Oct. 25. 17( H); George III. on Saturday, Jan. 29 1820 ; George IV. on Saturday, June 26,1820. At nine o'clock on Saturday morning the Duke of Wellington left London for Windsor in deep mourning, and thence proceeded to Bushy park to offer his condolence, and pay his homage to his Most. Gracious Majesty William tine Fourth. The theatres were closed last night, but in compliance with an ex- pressed desire of the late King, whose benevolent nature was ever anxiously considerate of the welfare of every class of his subjects, the closing of the houses, which has been hitherto customary on such mournful occasions, will be dispensed with. 7 The hfct appointment ever conferred by his late Majesty was made ou Friday, the day previous to his decease, to Lord Strathaven, whom he ominated Deputy Ranger of Windsor Great Park, vacant by the death of the Earl of Harcourt. WINDSOR, SATURDAY EVENING.—- After having performed the last duties to the illustiinus deceased, Sir Henry Halford and Sir Matthew Tierney left the Castle togther, and the remains of his Majesty were given in charge to Mr. O'Reilly, the Surgeon, and Mr. Whiting, the Head Page, who have been ever since keeping mournful watch over the corpse, one silting on each side of it. At about seven o'clock it was announced by Mr. O'Reilly to all the Members of the Household, that they were at liberty to enter the room, md view the body of their late Royal Master. About one hundred per- sons, half of whom were not of the establishment, entered ihe chamber it half- past seven o'clock, and were permitted to touch the right haud of his late Majesty, as he lay on the couch on which he died. The ap- pearance of his Majesty's face was extremely placid, proving that his last moments were easy. It is utterly impossible to describe the scene » f anguish that ensued. Many of these persons had lived with the King Ifor more than a quarter of a century, and had been attached to him bv the warmest ties of affectionate duty. After this mournful ceremony had been gone through, orders wer? given to Mr. Tebbott to prepare a mahogany shell for the corpse. The shell is to be lined with white gros de Naples, and is to be stuffed with wool. It is understood that the arrangements which took pl. tce Oil fin* dissolution of George III. will form the precedent on tiie present occasion. The Lord Chamberlain and other Officers of State arrived to take charge of the Royal corpse. Several carriages and four have entered | he town within the last hour. The following order for the Court's going into mourning has been | issued:— 44 Lord Chamberlain's Office, June 26, 1830. | 14 Orders for the Court's going into mourning toemorrow, Sunday, the 27th instant, for our late Most Gracious Sovereign King George the Fourth, of blessed memory, viz.— 44 The Ladies to wear black bombazines, plain muslin, or long lawn ' iuen, crape hoods, shamoy shoes and glores, and crape fans. The Gentlemen to wear black cloth without buttons ou the sleeves I'- ind pockets, plain muslin or long- lawn cravats aud weepers, shamoy • hoes snd gloves, crape hat- bands, and black swords and buckles." 8 part of that revenue tthich had been received from the Duchy during j 8 his minority." j On April 20, 1787, the subject of the Prince of Wales's debts was first alluded to in the House of Commons by Alderman Newtiham. On the 27th of April he reverted to the subject, and explained the nature of J a motion he intended to submit on the 4th of May. Mr. Rolle, now ' Lord Rolle, endeavoured to intimidate him by dark allusions to the] consequences of a supposed act of the Prince. The allusion was to the supposed marriage of the Prince to Mrs. Fitzherbert. On the 30th of J April Mr. Rolle was compelled to be more explicit, wlvu Mr. Fox dis tiuctly stated, from direct authority, 44 that fhe fact ( of the marriage) j not only never e.> uld hate happened legally, but never did happen in j any way whatsoever, and had from the beginning been a base and mali- J cious falsehood." , The Marriage Act of 12 Geo. III. rendered it impossible for the At twelve o'clock on Saturday the King was sworn in as William then Prince to marry except under certain conditions, which in this case wen- Fourth, at his palace in St. James's. At half past eleven o'clock his|| not observed, so that not having legally married Mrs. Fitzherbei t he Majesty, accompanied by her Excellent Majesty Queen Adelaide, ar- jgcould not be affected by the Act of'William and Mary. It was, how rived from Bushy- park at St. James's Palace, in their private travelling gev- er, prudent in the Prince's advisers to recominen i a distinct and cir- j | vessel, after she had struck to the British flag. His Royal Highness | was a great favourite with the fleet, and conducted himself on all oc- casions with the proverbial courage of his family and the regularity and subordination of a good officer. Her Majesty, the Queen, was united I to the King in the year 1818. The offspring of that union survived bu | a few months . the nation's hopes on that head are now again excited Shut we will not indulge in speculations. I However ill- timed it may appear, it cannot be uninteresting to the | sr « at majority of the nation that a royal funeral must be followed by a coronation, that a Queen will partake in the honours of that ceremonial. | The stimulus to trade which must be given by the contemplation of such an event, aud the certainty of i.' s speedy arrival, is of immense import- ance, and it ' is. well to mingle with our deep regrets for an event all England deplores, that hope for the future which is not inconsistent with respectful sorrow carriage. Soon after their arrival the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of London proceeded to the palace and had an audience of his Majesty, to whom they administered the oaths taken by the Sovereign jon his accession to the throne. Those oaths being taken, instructions were immediately forwarded to the Lord Chamberlain's office, for the [ necessary preparations to be forthwith made for « ! ae ensuing solemn ' proclamation of his Majesty. After these distinguished ecclesiastics Had left the royal presence, all the Cabinet Ministers proceeded in full state, and dressed in their court costumes, to the Palace, to congratulat his Majesty on his accession, and to deliver up to him the seals of their espective offices, all of which his Majesty was graciously pleased to return. The King's Palace has, since his Majesty's arrival, been actually be- sieged with the carriages of the nobility and gentry hastening to pay their homage fo tlie new King. The public Proclamation of His Majesty's Accession will be made with the usual solemnities on Monday by tlie Officers at Arms; mounted on horseback, at Charing- cross, they will proceed from thence to Temple- bar, where, within the bar, the ceremony will be repeated. Ti Proclamation will be again mare at the end of Wood- street, Cheapside, and lastly, at the Royal Exchange. It is customary for the Great Officers of State, and a number of the Nobility, to attend during the hole ceremony. His present Majesty was bom August 21, 1785— Married July 11, 1818, to Adelaide, sister of the Duke of Saxe Meiningen, now Queen jof England. Her Majesty was born August 13, 1792. It has been noticed as somewhat singular, that the royal initials will require no alteration, his present Majesty ( Gulielmus) having like his predecessor to sign G, IV. HOUSE OF LORDS. The Lord Chancellor took his seat upon the woolsack at eleven o'clock, when, after having announced the death of the late King, he first took the oath of allegiance himself to King William, and called upon the peers present to do the same. About 27 of their lordships who were present were accordingly sworn. The first who took the oath after the Lord Chancellor was Lord Auckland, and the second fhe venerable Earl of Eldon. At 12 o'clock the house adjourned till 3, when the administration of the oaths was resumed, as it will also be ion Monday" aud on Tuesday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. TI e Speaker was in attendance before twelve o'clock, but, ia conse- quence of the absence of the Lord Steward, the Marquis Coiiyngham, in whose presence only the oaths could be administered, no busuies: ould he proceeded with. A messenger was sent by Sir Robert Peel to Windsor, to request his immediate attendance, when the ceremony, which is hot expected to finish before Wednesday, commenced. After the Members are all sworn, both Houses will adjourn until tiie funeral of King George the Fourth has taken place. It is midersrood that there will be no interruption t « the business of Parliament; as, since the time of Queen Anne, no immediate dissolution has taken place on the demise of the Crown, and the session has beer allowed to continue until the public business lias been gone through. NEW MINISTERIAL ARRANGEMENTS. It is certain that a new Ministry will be immediately formed. The Duke may hold the Premiership for a few days, but it! cannot last long. Lords Bathurst and Ellenborough go out;' Lord Melvile will be turned out; Goulburn and Herries also! retire ( we use a gentle word.) Lord Holland, they my, will have a high office with the Duke] of Wellington. We doubt. At all events, Lord Grey and' Brougham have given in their adhesion to the Tory Opposition, which is determined 011 ousting tbe Duke by all means— giving him, if he pleases, high military office. That any Ministry can j he formed that will keep Sir Robert Peel in place we do not! believe. The minor changes will bo numerous. Croker and Co. ckburn immediately decamp. Dawson will follow of course. In law affairs, Brougham will probably lind his way to the woolsack ;| and we arc not without hopes of seeing that sterling old Tory, Sir C. Wetherell, Attorney- General for the third time, vice] a certain friend of ours, whose disgrace would give delight to the whole nation. We hare no doubt that the Press of all par- tics will illuminate. THE HOUSEHOLD. We have reason to know that the Household has been for some! time arranged in petto, in order that the new KING might be completely prepared to meet an event so long expected. The] principal officers will be composed of His MAJESTY'S personal] friends, including Col. G. Fitzclarence and the other members of his own family, Lord Errol, Col. Fox, Mr. Sidney, and the! Hon. Mr. Kennedy. The selections have been left in the able hands ofthe Earl of Cassilis, who, it is supposed, will be Lord Steward of the Household. We believe that we may name one- appointment that will give universal satisfaction— Sir Herbert j Taylor will be Privy Purse. ACCESSION OF HIS MAJESTY, KING WILLIAM THE FOURTH. The Crown has devolved to his Royal Highness William Henry Duke lof Clarence and St. Andrew's, and Earl of Munster, Lord High Ad- Imiral of the Fleet, General of Marines, Ranger of Bushy Park, and I Master of the Trinity House, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the I Garter and of the Thistle, First and'Principal Knight Grand Cross of I the Bath, Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoverian Guefphic I Order, Knight of the two Prussian Orders ofthe Black and Red Eagle, j I of the French Order ofthe Saint Esprit ( Holy Ghost), and ofthe J Russian Order of St. Anne, Doctor of Common Law by honorary de- cree, and Fellow of the Royal Society and of the Society of Arts. The early life of his Royal Highness was spent in England and in Germany. I tie served as midshipman under the personal care of Admiral Dig by, land was present in more than one action, particularly under Admiral] [ Rodney. By that gallant officer he was appointed to the distinguished! I office of receiving and conducting the Spanish Admiral aboard his ownj * MEMOIR OF HIS LATE MAJESTY. George the Fourth was born the 12th of August, 1702. The Earl of Llolderness was appointed Governor to the young Prince of Wales, and his education was confided to Dr. Markham, afterwards Archbishop of York, as preceptor, and Mr. Cyrill Jackson, afterwards De 11 of Christ Church, as sub- preceptor. 111 health having made it necessary for Lord Holderness fo go abroad, on his return, when sickness had pro- bably rendered him peevish, he complained of the ascendancy which Mr. Jackson had obtained over the mind of the Prince. Dr. Markham took part with his assistant; and the King availed himself of the dis- union to dismiss them all. The Prince was then in his fifteenth year. Dr. Markham was succeeded by Dr. Hurd, Bishop of Worcester, and Mr. Arnold, Tutor of St. John's College, Cambridge. The Prince came of age in 1783. On June 23d of that year a message was brought down by Lord John Cavendish to the House of Commons, proposing a separate establishment for the Prince, and j? 60,000 a year was the sum for which his Lordship moved. In the course of he de- bate, Mr. Fox, then in the Administration, spoke in terms of the highest praise of the Prince, saying, 44 he was in tiio fullest manner entitled to the most affectionate regard of that House and of the whole country, not only for his many great and shining virtues, but also for the ready and dutiful obedience he had on this, as ou every other occasion, shown to his Majesty, whom ho was bound to obey in common with every other Ifsubject of the realm." The observations of Mr. John Nicholls on . this subject are exceed- ingly judicious:—• 4k When his Royal Highness came of age, an establishme!}$ was as- 1 [ signed to him far beyond what could be supported by the very moderate! income which was allowed him. This occasioned him to contract debts ;! and when it became necessary that these debts should be discharged,! very little care was shown to protect the Prince's character from dis- j jgrace. There was another circumstance also which ought not to be! overlooked. The Duchy of Cornwall was the Prince's property froms| ] the hour of his. birth. When be came of age, the Prince was put inT fcum. stantial denial; though we believe there is now the most undoubted 1 [ evidence in existence that the marriage ceremony was actually performed j I by a clergyman of the Church of Rome before she consented to live 01 [ terms of intimacy with the Prince. On the 24rh May, 1787, Mr. Pitt moved an addr vss, iu which th* I Commons pledged themselves to make good to his Maj.- siy < 4? 161,009 foi 1 the discharge of his Royal. Highnesa's debts, and £ 20, ) 00 on account of | { the works at Carlton House. Soon after this period ( 17S8) the insanity of George III. gave rise U. violent political agitation. Ti e two political parties, at fhe head 1. j which were Mr. Pitt " ami Mr. Fox, differed as to the measures which tin Ssuspension of the Royal authority rendered necessary. As soon as tin nature of toe malady had been ascertained, Mr. Pitt moved, ou the 10u of December, the appointment of a committee to search for precedents I On this motion Mr. Fox advanced a claim of right for the Prince o Wales. The nation was inundated with pamphlets, and the newspaper? I jte « * ned with essays on the disputed point. Mr. Pitt having forced 5h< ( question of tbe Prince's claim into discussion, proposed to encumber tk< [ transfer of the royal power to the Prince with a number of restrictions. Mr. Fox strongly opposed all attempts to curtail the powers of the ] crown, all of which, lie contended, were conducive to the benefit of the j people. In the course of the debates, the violence qf Mr. Burke war- long remembered. The Parliament of Ireland gave ffce regency with- [ out restriction to the Prince* The disputes were terminated by tin 1 recovery of the King. The Prince, as has been stated, was burthened with an establishment I [ disproportionate to his income, and unable if he had been inclined, te j enforce a system of economy. Various means were resorted to with [ view to meet his exigencies. It was attempted to raise a loan for him ] abroad, but, after a consultation with Lord Loughborough, all the | bonds were burnt, though with a considerable loss to the Prince. In I the autumn of 1792 he was advised by Lord Thurlow to retire froniI public life for a time, and appropriate the greater part of his income h j the liquidation of his debts. This was not, however, of so easy execution. £ In 1795 fhe Prince of Wales was married to the Princess Caroline ol J Brunswick, his cousin, when it was proposed to Parliament to provide jau establishment for their Royal Highnesses, and to decide on the best', manner of liquidating the debts of the Prince, which were then calcu- lated at £ JG30,000. Mr. Pitt, on this occasion proposed thrst the income oil [ hi* Royal Highness should, be J? 125,000 per annum, exclusive of the j j Duchy of Cornwall. He proposed <^£ 27,000 for jewels and plate, audi <£' 25,000 for finishing Carlton House, and that the jointure of thef Princess should be <£" 50.000 a year. From tiie income of <^? l25.00v h* proposed that £? 25,000 should be deducted for payment ofthe iu- 1 lerest ot the debt, at 4> per cent., and that the revenues of the Duchy of j Cornwall should be appropriated as a sinking fund at compound interest] I to discharge the principal of the debt. The Prince had withdrawn with the body of the Whigs from Oppo- jsition in 1792. and this may account for the very different language now 3 | held by Mr. Pitt with regard to him. Who has not heard of the unhappy results of this marriage ? The jj [ marriage, it is well understood, was a sacrifice to convenience. Tnc j ipoets - and party writers of the day were but too circumstantial in tiieii accounts of the causes of the unhappiness. All manner of reports wore circulated with regard to the treatment 3 eceived by the Princess of Wales. Whilst the friends of the Prince] asserted that he was an injured man, the public in general took pari] with the Princess. Even so late as the period of the acquittal of Lord] Melville, Sir Walter Scott did not scruple, in a poem written by him lo celebrate that event, to speak of paying a tribute to injured beauty. The Princess of Wales had lived ten years in retirement, when in 1806, in consequence of reports injurious to her honour, the King com- missioned the Lord Chancellor Eldon, Lord Grenville, Lord Erskme, and Lord EUenfrorough, to institute what was termed k4 a delicate inves- tigation" into the conduct of her Royal Highness. A number of wit- nesses were examined, the principal of whom were Sir John and Lad* Douglas. The Princess was declared innocent, the mother of ihe ehik was declared to be a poor woman of Deptford, but the conduct of tin Princess was at the same time declared to lf- ive been characterized by an unguarded levity." The cause of the Princess was espoused witi. much warmth by the Ministry during the Pereival Administration... George the Third had been subject, after his recovery iu 1789, to re- lapses of short duration, and it is understood that in 1801 he was fo » some time deprived of his reason. In 1810 it. became necessary in communicate to Parliament fhe undoubted return of the former illness. The question of the Regency was revived and discussed with gr. ca; keenness. The proceedings terminated on the 5th February, 1831. when the Bill appointing the Prince of Wales Regent, under a numbe- > f restrictions, became a la w. The restrictions were to continue tii. 1st February, 1812. When the restrictions expired, and the Prince became vested witi the full powers of sovereignty, it was expected that he would imme- diately withdraw his confidence from the Pereival Administration. Tu the general surprise, however, the Prince Regent, on the 13th of tin- same month, addressed a letter to fhe Duke of York, in which he state* that- v4anew era is now'arrived, and I cannot but reflect with satisfactioi H the events which have distinguished the short period of my restrictec Regency;'' and he could not withhold his approbalion from those win had honourably distinguished themselves in the support of the war i. the Peninsula. He eoucluded with expressing the gratification In Should feel, if some of those persons with whom the early habits of LJ public life were ormed would strengthen his hands, and constitute ; part of his Govem neut; and he authorised his brother to communieah these sentiments to Lord Grey, who, he had no doubt, would make then known to Loru Grenvihe. Lords Grey and Grenville, on the 15th. answered, that they disclaimed all personal exclusion, that they rest. ee on public measine*, and that it'was on this ground alone that they must express, without rrterre, the impossibility of their uniting with ihr present Governm nt. To the innui- nc ' of Mr. Sheridan with the Prince the continuance ii: power of Mr. P rcival was generally attributed. Lords Grey anc Grcnvilje had resented the interference of Mr. Sheridan in altering t\ n:< Answer of t! e Prince Begem to the Addresses of both House of Par- liament, when he w; s appointed Regent in 1811, which they had drawn up by command of ilia i'rince. The assassination of Mr. Pereival on the 11th of May, 1812, led Mr. Stuart Wortley, on the 21st of May, to move an Address to. the Prince Regent, praying his Royal Highness to take such measures as might b « best calculated to form au efficient administration. The Address was carried again » t Ministers, and the answer returned was, that his Royal Highness would take tho Address into serious and immw- diate consider- ation. Expectations of a new Ministry were generally entertained, and the Prince gave directions to the Marquess We- Viesley to take mea- sures for forming a strong and efficient administration. The negotiation between Lord Welle* ley and Lords Grey aud Grenville, and same members of the existing administration, however, broke off on a piell- minary question. Mr. Canning afterwards staled in the House ot Commons that Lyrd Moira, fcariny; ihat he was not entirely understood by the Prince when he received * ns unrestricted commands to form an administration, on returning the royal presence he put this question r Rn? « * l Highness prepared, if I should so advise j?. [ possession of the revenues of the Duchy. But the Prince obtained no| llWHWt—• I P • i' ^ | H PI ill III! I' IBIIM11 HI | l I ^ Mill • < I rrrm I 11.11 i ll Lb I * I II i ihl i II 11 II SI I ill II III IIIIIIB ^ directly—-" la your L ^ . . ' to part with all the officers, of your household?" The answer was, 4,4 I j am." 44 Then ( said Lord Moira) your Royal Highness shall not part j with one / of them." On June the 8lh tiie ftari of Liverpool stated in the f House of Lorci- s that the Prince Regent had on that day appointed him 3 First Lord of the Treasury, and ihe Liverpool administration was im- J mediately formed! Oo this occasion Mf. Sheridan, as a politician, fell to rise no more. Enjoyii'ig tho intimacy of the Prince, he knew, it seems, that Earl Grev ] was personally disliked by the Regent; and. to gratify the- Regent, lu " I T H E A B fJUNE 27 fr. ulri sue. t.. E iit. guciai. OII \ MIII i- uru Muira Ir, NJ c^ muig U » a SUCCHMII In 1813 the differences between the Prince Hegeut and the Princess of • Vales began to assume a serious character. At that time, the impres- on throughout the country certainly was, that designs of a most unwar- antable nature were entertained against the Princess. The manifes- I aiion of public feeling produced its effect; for all further proceeding | vere for the time abandoned. Next year, however ( 1811), this unhappy . itiject was again revived. On tbe 23d May, the Queen, by direction* of e Prince Regent, intimated lo the Princess, that she could not b • ceived at two drawing- rooms to be held in the ensuing months, as it as " his fixed and unalterable determination not to meet the Princess f Wales upon any occasion, either in public or private." The first act t this drama closed by an application of the Princess for leave to vixit , e Continent soon after nu income of ,£ 35,000 had been settled on her v Parliament. The Prince was at the same time blamed for an opposite quality— his ant of liberality to Sheridan. The Prince Regent, however, about Ihe itter end of 1812, conveyed to him, through Lord Moira, four thousand ounds, in order that he " might buy a seat. The money was deposited • ill Mr. Cocker, the solicitor, and a treaty was opened for Wootton iasset, the refuge of many a bankrupt and many a prodigal. " On three uccessive evenings," snys the writer, " Air. Cocker dined with Sheridan t an hotel in Albeinarle- street, a chaise being oil each night waiting ai le door to convey them down to Woottoil Basset; on each night, Slle- idan, after his wine, postponed the journey to the next day, and on the mrlh day lie altogether abandoned the project of purchasing a seat in Parliament, received the £ 4000, and applied that sum, as he was war- t lilted lo do by the permission of the donor, te his private uses. This , ausactioii certainly relieves the King from the reproach of not having mistered to the relief of Sheridan— a charge which has been urged gainst liis Majesty in numberless smart satires and lampoons." On the 29th Jan. 1820, George the Third departed this life, and the • mice Recent, who had exercised the sovereignty with restrictions nice 1811, and without restrictions since 1S12, became now King. The Queen determined on returning to England. She had wished, revious to taking this step, lo consult with Mr. Brougham, her Attor- t y- General, at Geneva, but a journey of such length w as incompatible - ith his other engagements, and the interview was fixed at Calais. On le intentions of the Queen being communicated to Lord Liverpool, Lord lutchinson was selected on the part of the Ministry lo repair to France, iid endeavour to dissuade her Majesty from taking so hazardous a tep. The whole country was in commotion. Alderman VVood re- aired to France, where he joined ( he Queen at Montbard. For this ep he has been much and justly blamed, as the determination of the lueen was generally attributed to his advice. " On the 3d June Mr. Brougham, accompanied by his brother and Lord lutchinson, proceeded to St. Oiners. On the 4th June Lord Hutcliiu- m wrote a letter to Mr. Brougham, offering £ 50,000 for life, oil cou- ition of her never residing in the United Kingdom, or even visiting Ingland, and her not assuming any title attached to the Royal Family f England. The terms were rejected. Another letter was written to lr. Mr. Brougham by Lord Hutchinson, on the same day, which he im- lediately transmitted to her Majesty, " once more earnestly imploring er Majesty to refrain from rushing into certain trouble aud possible anger; ar, at leas!, to delay taking the step till Lord Hutchinson shall lave received fresh instructions." The Queen, however, on reading ie letter, exclaimed, " My mind is made up ; " aud on the morning of ne 15th of June, J820, she'landed at Dover. TI. e whole nation was now in commotion. Never, perhaps, was wit- lessed in the history of any people such a degree of excitement. Her ourney to and entrance into London was one continued scene of mob riumph. On the 0th of June messages were conveyed to the two • louses, with papers respecting the cunduct of the Queen since her leparture from the kingdom. Select Committees of the two Houses vere appointed lo examine the papers; but the members were anxious to avert an inquiry, and repeated adjournments of the House of Commons trok place, to allow of arrangement, if possible. The House of Coin- ions, on the motion of Mr. Wilberforce, voted an address to the Queen, declaring its opinion that, by uot pressing the propositions, she would be deemed desirous of sparing the necessity of painful discussions, and not of shri. iking from inquiry. The Queen, however, would not yield. The 11,11 of Pains and Penalties was introduced by Lord Liverpool on the 27th June. Her Majesty was charged with adultery with one Bartolomeo Pergami, or Bergami, a foreigner of low station in her service, and the enactments were, dissolution of the marriage and de- privation of her title and rights. The memorable trial of the Queen now commenced. Into the details of that proceeding it is impossible to enter. The Bill was read a third time by a majority of only nine. This majority wu not deemed by Ministers a sufficient justification for proceeding . further with the Bill. The majority had been diminished ny the objection of several Peers to the Divorce Clause, against which Ministers themselves voted. Still, however, the excitement was kept up. The first step after the meeting of Parliament, on the 26th of Nov. was an attempt to procure the insertion of the Queen's name in the Liturgy. The motion was lost by 310 to 209. Then came the King's coronation. The Queen claimed to be also crowned as of right. The Privy Council decided against her claim. The 19th July, 1821, was fixed for the ceremony, and on the 11th July the Queen addressed a letter to Lord_ Sidmouth, stating her determination to be present at the ceremony. The step was bold, aud it was hoped by many of her friends that she would not carry her threats into execution. The Coronation passed off with eclat, and the Queen strove lo conceal her vexation. Her health suffered from it. On the thirtieth of July, ivhile at Drury- lane Theatre, she was much indisposed. On August the 7th her life was terminated by inflammation ot the bowels, which produced mortification. The news of the Queen's death reached the King on his way to Ire- land, which he visited in the autumn of this year. His Majesty next visited his German dominions. On the lst of October he made his public entry into Hanover. Scotland was visited i> y his Majesty in the autumn of 1821. These journeys of his Majesty must have been extremely beneficial to him in many ways. The health- ful sea breezes could not fail to invigorate his frame, while the frequent • haage of scene, and various aspects of society, must have powerfully stimulated bis attention, and served to withdraw his thoughts from the pa nful subjects for reflection supplied by recent occurrences. When the Queen returned to this ciu itry Mr. Canning was in office, tn a speech which he delivered on the King's Message, respecting lierj Arrival, lie spoke of her Majesiy as the life, grace, and ornament of| every society in which she appeared, and stated that, in 1814, he hud idvised her lo go abroad, as he saw '• that faction had marked her for it's own." It v,. s generally supposed that this more than respectful lan- guage gave offence to the King, and soon after making another speech, ' n the 7lh June, 1820, in which he declared lhat towards the Illustrious Personage who was the object of the investigation he felt an unaltered regard and affection, he resigned the Presidency of the Hoard of Con- iroul. On ihe recall of the Marqutsi of Hastings, Mr. Canning had Seen nominated Governor- General of India, and had made all his irrangements for leaving this country when the Marquess of London- derry put an end to his own existence, on the 12th August, 1821. Though Loid Liverpool was nominally the head of the adminisfration, yet Lord Londonderry was always understood to be the Minister who chiefly iwayed the Cabinet. Lord Liverpool became anxious to secure the ' plendid talents, decision, and energy of Mr. Canning for the adminis- ration. A difficulty, however, arose in the aversion known to be felt > y his Majesty towards Mr. Canning— an aversion shared by Lord Cliau- - ellor Fid'on. However, as Mr. Canning's talents were supposed to be pdispensable to Uie existence of the administration, the King yielded at en » tn lo the wishes uf the Ministry, and on the 16th February, 1S22, Mr. Banning was appointed Secretary of Slate for Foreign Affairs. On the 18th February, 1827, a paralytic stroke having deprived Lord [ Liverpool of his faculties, the King left it to the remaining members of | he Administration to elect a chrsf. This, under existing circumstances, vas not an easy task. Mr. Peel o(- jected to the elevation of Mr. Can- ing, on account of the aid which the Catholic cause would derive from, he influence of a Premier by whom it was espoused, but refused to iBiself Premier. Mr. Canning again was willing to withdraw, bit? • Aild not be expected to serve under any man younger or less able and jxperii, red than himself. The King saw that a stable Administration ottld ouly be obtained by the elevation of Mr. Canning; nud on the gth A j- I'il, Ib27, Mr. Wyim moved for a new writ for that gentleman, ii, hi: acceptance of the office of First Commissioner of the Treasury, j . j.. • • .;.;:, notour intention to go through the various, factious ' iP S si: : • . ; which followed the elevation of Mr. Canning, The • Vi; i'>, y. ero ."„.''. ;!; il.. Tories were divided. Party rancour never, ruvi.: d' further. Mr. Canning sunk under the harassing . vanare, and on the bill of August, 1827, Ills death imposed on hi Majesty the task, by no means a welcome one, of again forming an administration. Long negotiations now took place. They terminated in the appoint- ment of a Coalition Ministry, at the head of which was Lord Goderich. This Administration, however, ditl not hold long together. The whole period of its duration exhibited only a series of bickerings and intrigues among the members themselves. The King, eager to be relieved from the difficulty of reconciling enemies and rivals, and effecting a good understanding among his Ministers, willingly availed himself of Lord Goderich's resignation, and he commissioned the Duke of Wellington to form a new administration. The Duke had taken a very active part in the opposition which'fol- lowed the appointment of Mr. Canning to the Premiership. The Administration of the Duke of Wellington disappointed the nation. The chief difficulty with which the Duke had to contend was the dread of innovation on the part of the King. In the Session of 1828, the Test and Corporation Laws, to which the Dissenters had always re- luctantly submitted, were repealed. The King yielded with reluctance to this innovation, which the Duke, after a fruitless trial of strength in ihe House of Commons, urged as essential to the operations of Govern- ment. But the King's apprehensions were still more strongly excited uext year ( IS29), by the base measure for emancipating the Catholics. The King's fears were carefully wrought on by some who had access to him. The Duke, before avowing his determination, had overcome the fears and the scruples of Mr. Peel, the leader of the High Church party. We may say, that dread alone of the responsibility of depriving the Duke of power, at a time when the expectations of the people of Ireland had been wound up to tho highest pitch—- expectations, to disap- point which might have led to consequences calculated to appal the stoutest heart, and of the difficulty of organizing a new Ministry— de- termined the King to consent to this destructive measure. The week opened pleasantly for Ministers with GOULBURN'; resolution about the Sugar Duties. It is really too bad to have such a donkey entrusted with our financial affairs— the only consolation we can administer to ourselves under the circum- stances is, that he throws an air of ridicule and disgrace over the Cabinet, of which he is the organ. His fine scheme was to favour the French, Spanish, and Dutch settlers in our newly ceded colonies, at the expense of the English settlers in our old islands, Barbadoes, & c. Whether GOULBURN" had any private interest in this arrangement, or whether it was the result merely of the inveterate blundering that marks every thing he has done, we cannot say; but that such would be the consequence of GOULBURN'S graduated scale of taxation according to the qua- lity of the sugar, we leave it to any West Indian to decide. The sugars of our own colonists, par excellence, would be speedily thrust out of the market, by the sugars of the colonist who is ours only by conquest. But, as HUSKISSON showed, there is no necessity for being at all afraid about this measure of GOULBURN'S, even if Parliament was mad enough to think of carrying it, because it could never be carried into practice. Clever and ingenious a fellow as GOULBURN himself is, we defy him to graduate sugars by qua- lity. How could he avoid the smuggling a hogshead of fine sugar under a layer of a foot of coarse, for example ? There is but one way that we can devise, which is, to knock the head out of the vessel, and take all the sugar out of every cask im- ported in order to examine it. This would be very practicable indeed— very economical in the mode of collecting the revenue — and very agreeable to the importer. There positively is no other way in which smuggling under such a system can be pre- vented. But GOULBURN thought, that as we can discover the strength of spirits by an instrument, sugar could be treated the same way. As he has a clever head for science of all kinds, we recommend him to set about inventing one before he passes his law on tbe subject, for no such instrument has as yet been dreamt of. There is another difficulty in his way, however, and that is the majority he contrived to muster. On a question of finance, matured by the Cabinet, and brought forward by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Ministers could only muster a majority of 17. What then are they to do ? But when we had written so far, we heard of the death of the KING, which relieves us from all necessity of considering what they are to do. GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, A dissolution must come. Rats and Raps, look to yourselves. What a diversion it will be to us of the AGE, to expose each of our enemies by name and description in his own particular district ' At a meeting held on Thursday at the United Service Club, it was proposed to urge the General commanding in chief, to give speedy pro- fessional employment in our colonies or elsewhere, to some few of its members that all ire tired and sick of seeing eternally there. Not the old or infirm veteran, broken down by long and toilsome service, but men lassi viarum milititcque, of rosy visage and with rounded paunch, who long since discovered, what Lord Grantham yes- terday stated, " That those who live constantly at the club, eat at the expense of those who are only there occasionally."—' Per Mac, atque O, Hibernos, Srotosque,. facile cognosces;' orsome Portuguese knight, who has long ineffectually endeavoured in unintelligible English to perst^ ide some widow or antiquated spinster to become ' my lady,' " Tho' ' tis her better part, her riches, That his unhappy heart bewitches." CLUB NEWS.— The Athenaeum have just added 100 new members elected by a Committee; and are about to add another 100, to be elected by the Club at large. There are more than 900 candidates for the ho- nour. We have heard two odd circumstances connected with the mat- ter. One is, Croker's © pen avowal of his literary connection with Theodore Hook, whom lie tried, but tried in vain, to get in as the ac- complished conductor, with some slight aid from himself, of the once notorious, but now twaddling and dying, John Bull. The other is a scheme of young Brougham's, ( we mean William) to get in Ins friends. With this view he, and some half- dozen more an insignificant as himself met at his chambers, and composed a list of about SO names, ( each mem. ber of the cabal naming his quota;) and they are now distributing it as a list of candidates, to be supported upon public grounds. This, we submit, fully establishes Master Billy's claim lo an ample share of the family impudence. DEMISE OF OUR BELOVED MONARCH.— At an early hour yesterday morning, demonstrations of respect were universally evinced throughout this vast metropolis by the partial closing of every shop, and to a cer- tain extent also of the leading places of attractive lounge. Impressed with a melancholy but enthusiastic turn of thought, we strolled to Somerset House and returned to the British Gallery, and continued our route to Bond- street, attracted by Phillips's exposition, and indulged in the view of one of the most select and pleasing collections of Pictures that has for years been offered to the Public. The spacious rooms were crowded, notwithstanding the recent event, with a fashionable and dis languished assemblage, JiALli UK M1M1S1 cftlAL UACiva. The public are respectfully informed that there will shortly be ai I extensive Sale by Auction at the Mart, St. Stephen's, of the following I valuable horses, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract :— THE GENERAL, a stout little horse, colour bright red, ran for a num- ber of years in the Opposition drag, but by some means, at present un- known, was swapped, and now runs in the Sovereign coach. He is very large carcassed horse, and has remarkably short legs, which caus. him, when in action, to look like a tortoise. Arthur, the coachman oil the Sovereign, finds hiin rather stupid, and difficult to drive; but this.[ most probably, arises from his having too much corn, as he was ver. il tractable while he ran in the Opposition. NEDDY, a very mettlesome little black horse, runs off- side to tin General in the Sovereign— was taken from the Weymouth Independence I about two years since, before which he was very little known on tht road. He is also a little known on the turf, having been several time* I matched against that well- known horse, Rough Charley, otherwise Jacl. l Rugby ; but he will never gain much credit in lhat line, being rather toi | hot and intemperate— this may perhaps arise from a singular trick whicl I he possesses, of cocking his tail and head, and seeming ( if such animahl possess sense) to think himself better than any other horse, even tliougl I infinitely superior to himself. However, lie runs remarkably well iul harness, and will turn any way Arthur may wish. HORACE, a young horse, not much trusted in hard journeys— got blI Lamplighter, out of Buskin, grandain by Tatterdemalion— ran for seve-| ral years at the various races near Oxford, but never won a guinea, which account jliis master has put him into the Sovereign, where he ruus| very steadily, and can be txcisslcd iu any direction. DANIEL, by Bogtrotter, out of Oppression, dam by Blarney— an Irisl. 1 horse, well known on the turf, having gained the Clare sweepstakes inl 1828, beating Arthur's horse, V. Z,., and subsequently won the greaX Westminster Emancipation Stakes in 1829, beating several well- triecl horses. An erroneous impression seems to have been received as to thtf winner of this race, which is generally supposed to have been won bj I Ratcatcher; but it is a positive fact that Daniel was the winner. Hcl is entered to run for the next Clare Independent Handicap Stakes; am i if he wins that, his owner intends to start him for the Union Repea [ Sweepstakes, at the next Westminster Races. He will be sold, witlj all his engagements. SLOW HARRY, a piebald horse, well broken, remarkably gentle, anfl may be managed by a child. He ran for several years in the Irish Mail. f aud in the Suppression coach in IS25, but was sold off when that concern! proved a failure, and came over to this country, where he was turnedl out to grass for some years, and afterwards put ill the Chequers coach,! where he is now the near- side leader. He is occasionally used for other! purposes, and has lately been seen in the Chancellor's carriage. ( Another sale shortly.) THE FACTIOUS JUGGLER. Example is more instructive than precept. The same good office! which, in the overflowing of our benevolence, it delighted us to perform! for our peculiarly patronized pet, Horace Twiss, has Dogherty cotn- f passionately done for Daniel O'Coimell. We took Horace under ouil especial protection at the very crisis of that distemper which his suddei I elevation to the official desk had engendered in his " seething brain ;' and we have kept him quietly in St. Stephens, when the chances wer'I that but for our indefatigable efforts he might have been raving else- l where. Dogherty's exertions on behalf of his wild Irish patient havtl been more severe it is true, for O'Connell from his youth upwards f always had such an accumulation of bad blood in his veins thail nothing but incessant phlebotomy and perpetual blistering all over tin I body, from the crown of his head to the tip of his toe, could have kepil the agitation of his system quiet, or saved him from lype- ous fever oil collar- y morbus. As for our babe of grace, Horatius Flaccus, which! signifies, being interpreted, " Horace the Flap- eared," the blood in hi- veins was of the poorest kind, and though he looked bloated, and big and burly, when they made him a Sub. Sec., yet our patent " purgative.-! for pride" soon brought him to his senses ; and truth to say, the boy hi rateful. It was only the other day that he said the handsomest things! about us— but, we say nothing, though we think the more. Now, as foil Doctor Dogherty's patient, he ought to have been, in a place we do noil choose to mention, some twenty or thirty years ago. Henceforth, how- ever, let no man style the Westminster Infirmary, an Hospital of In-| curables, while O'Connell remains a living evidence to the contrary I The prophet Daniel was not more meek and humble in the lions' den,| than Daniel the Liberator in St. Stephen's Chapel. The devourintil lion roars as gently as any sucking dove; the ravening wolf crawls! about as tamely as a spaniel, and the good people of the house as thejf alternately cuff aud caress hiin, call him all kinds of names— apunjl dog— a salamander, an agitator, and a factious juggler! This last! familiar appellation was conferred upon him on Thursday night by hisT solicitous physician, John Dogherly, and he took it ail in good part, andl licked the hand that has hurled him from his bad eminence. Fitzgibbomf the first Lord Clare, is said to have merited and acquired the execration! of his countrymen by the brutality of an expression in which he endea- I voured to typify their subjection ; but just as humble, and just as tame] as the animal that supplied the imperious Chancellor with his unpoeticall simile, will Daniel O'Connell return to the place from whence he came. I THE ROYAL YACHT CLUB.— By the Times it would appear thatl Mr. Weld's Alarm has taken fright at Lord Belfast's challenge with! his Lordship's Louisa, for five hundred Perhaps his declining to accept! may also have arisen from a recollection of the general result of these! matches. We however apprehend that the allusion of Mr. Weld's de- clining on any such grounds as those stated by the Times, must be mistake; as, whenever a difference of opinion arises on any subject be-| tween gentlemen, we must consider that the party who ventures to de- cline arbitration, can only do so from a conviction of the weakness oil their own cause. Several yachts are already in the river. The Mar-| quess of Anglesea's Pearl, Mr. Maxse's Miranda, the Duke of Nor- folk's Arundel, Mr. Miller's Harriet, Lord Chesterfield's Secret, and| Therese, with various others. AYSWATER.— To be LET, Furnished, a singularlyl elegant detached VILLA, with large gaviien, coach house, and stabling. I newly and completely fitted and decorated in a superior style, embracing- every! [ convenience for the accommodation of a respectable family. The situation i>| I particularly healthy, and happily situate on an eminence, from which are enjoyed! | delightful and cheerful prospects of the surrounding country, with the advantage! I of being within o* e mile of Cumberland- gate and Hyde- park, and in the immediate! I vicinity of Kensington- gardens.— Th « house may Le viewed every day ( Sundajl f excepted), between the hours of Ten and Five, and terms known by applying on| [ the premises, 8, Craven- hill. Ij^ XETER COLLEGE, Siiaresbrook, Essex, six inilesl J from London, for the reception of GENTLEMEN designed for Mercantile J pursuits, the Legal and Medical Profes siotis, the Naval and Military Institutions I and the Universities. The number is limited, they are parlour boarders, and eacl I has a separate bed. The Establishment is under the immediate superintendenci I of the Principal and resident Classical Assistants, with the regular attendance o f Professional Gentlemen of eminence in the departments of French, Drawing ! Music, Dancing, & c. j Terms per Annum: A Mercantile course, with Mathematics, History, Geogra J phv. Use of the Globe*, Astronomy, & c., 25 guineas; or with the Classics, ii L Latin, Greek, and French, and including Drawing, Music, and Dancing, 39 gui- l neas ; auy one ofthe languages or accomplishments selected with the first course.} 4 guineas. Every department of this Establishment is arranged and conducted on the moslj lensive scale of liberality. p. jerUji^ was < whose conversation embraced tlie merits aud^ co ™ inehfnah, e * ca, e ofJ- iberality. Paid letters only willdeceive attention. An enlarged Prospectus may be had at the Office of Mr. White, 11, Threadnee- ~ ' Staines- house, Barbican; Mr. Lees. Langham- place Bond- street: 146, Strand; and 8, York- street, Covent- beauty of the many superlative specimens of art, particularly a ^ ortraitp^ jg.^,.,,^ ; Mr. Scfiven, Stain by Corregio, St. George by Rubens, the St. Jerome by Veronese, andg Regent- street; at 45, New Bond tj) e little brilliants of the Dutch and Flemish Schools. | jgarden. JUNE 27.1 ,1 us. ^ HD. istie*, fo » » i* citp » vo. WE CAMP of WALLENSTEIN, from the German: and Original Poems. By Lord Francis Levesmi Gower. JOHN MURRAY. Albemarle- street. CONCLUDING VOLUME OF THE WORKS OF Bl'RC& HAHDT. In a few days* 4to. 25s. VjTANNERS and CUSTOMS of the MODERN * H EGYPTIANS, illustrated from their Proverbial Sayings current at tiro. By the late J. lin Lewis Burckbardt. Published by the authority of the : Issociation for Promoting the I discovery of the Interior of Africa. JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle- street. NEW WORKS jtiHt published by Mr. MURRAY. ^ HE LIFE of BISHOP HEBER. By his Widow. ___ 2 vols. 4to. ^£ 3. 13s. 6d. j- 2. 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PART XII. and LAST of DESIGNS FOR FARM- BU1LDINGS. By P. F. Robinson. Architect, F. S. A. Lindon: Printed for JAMES CARPENTER and SON. Old Bond- street; of whom may be had Hew editions of the following popular works by the same . uthor; — 1. RURAL ARCHITECTURE; consisting of Designs for Ornamental Cot- ages, Lodges, Dairies, & c. 3d edition, 4to. price -£ 3 3s. 2. DESIGNS for ORNAMENTA L VI 1, I, AS. 3d edition, royal 4to. r> rlfe_£ i 4s CRABBE'S DICTIONARY of GENERAL KNOW- LEDGE has become the most popular work of the present day. It ap- jea. s to us to combine all the features that are best adapted to please and attract, i ts well as to instruct. There is admirable tact and skill displayed in thecompres- | non of its details ; an ( Tin the quality of the matter, as well as the manner of it* • xecution, the volume may be. considered anique. 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London: Printed for SHERWOOD, GILBERT, and PIPER, Paternoster- row. ). whom may be had, just published, The DYER'S GUIDE; being a Compendium of the Art of Dyeing Linen, Cot- n, Silk, Wool, Muslin, Dresats, Furniture, & c. By Thomas Packer, Dyer and • hfmist. Second Edition, corrected and materially improved, price 6s. The CABINET- MAKER'S GUIDE. By G. A. Siddons. Fifth Edition, con- iderably improved, and enlarged by the addition of several new Articles, Receipts, ic. Price 3s. 6d. boards. " We strongly recommend this as a Vade- mecum, which should be in the pocket everv Cabiiift- maker."— Critical Gazette. Now ready, post 8vo. price 3s. 6d. First Number of a Series, to be entitled LIES, by the Authoress of " Clara Gazulcontaining Letters from the Dukes W and B , Marquess of Whiskers to Mis? ptitoes, Lord A y to George B , Esq., Colonel Brakely, Lords Will o' the / hisp and Munby to the Princess Rowtowsey; Princess Itowtowsoy to the Editor tlie Literary Gazette. 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Actual experience is often dearly bought; and where the lessons of wisdom are sought from books, the seeker frequently discovers that these oracles assume too much to have been previously learnt, and consequently shape instruction in form< unin- telligible to youthful capacities. In endeavouring to supply the want thus felt, to simplify information, to afford facilities to parents and teachers, to prepare juvenile minds for more complicated and extended relations than mere education ( even with all its modern improvements) has ever contemplated; this Library pro- poses to supply a regular succession of Volumes, which shall be eligible to place ' in the hands of " the young, to guide their steps, to strengthen their moral charac- ter, and, by the great force of example, to smooth their way to knowledge, and its concomitant happiness. And while thus anxiously cultivating the most im- portant as well as the most untended period in the whole span of human years, it is hoped that able writers may demonstrate the possibility of being familiar with- out being superficial; easy, though possessed of all necessary intelligence; and amusing, though the superstructures are raised on the foundations of learning and science. The design is comprehensive, and will, among its leading features, embrace, AN HISTORICAL SERIES ( SACRED AND PROFANE), A BIOGRAPHICAL SERIES, A SCIENTIFIC SERIES, A SERIES ON THE FINE ARTS, A SERIES OF GUIDES TO PROFESSIONAL PURSUITS, A MISCELLANEOUS SERIES, AND AN ENTERTAINING SERIES; blended as to accomplish the minds, and enlarge the understandings of all rea ders who are desirous of keeping pace with the progressive knowledge ofthe age in which they live. The superintendence of this undertaking, which the projectors trust the young will love and the old approve, has been confided to William Jerdan, Esq., with whom a number of authors ot high character are associated, to illustrate the vari- ous branches of polite literature and popular instruction, in which their respec- tive talents have already obtained public weight and celebrity. Vol. I., containing the Lives of remarkable Youth of Both Sexes, will be pub- shed on the 1st of July. 2 0 7 HE T E M Pl'ar" S.°' An Historical Nove Printed for WHITTAKER, TREACHER, and Co., Ave Maria- lane. HE UNITED SERVICE JOUKNAL and NAVA _ and MILITARY MAGAZINE for July 1830. Price 2s. 6d. CONTENTS :— A General Description of Algiers. By Capt. W. II. Smyth. R ' — Details of the Extraordinary Events which t-> ok pla-' e at St. Petersburg!! • the 14th of December ( O. S.) 1825, extracted from unpublished Letters written the Spot by an Eye- Witness— Desultory Remiscences of 1813, by a North C<> as' — Tomb of Colonel Detens— Letters from Gibraltar, by the Author of the Milita Sketch Book, No. 3.— Admiral Lord Rodney— Condition Past and Present oft: Junior Ranks in the Royal Navy— A Popular View of Fortiilcati n and Gunue No. 4— The Critical Moment— Provisional Battalions— The Globe Rangers- Letter from Rio de Janeiro— The Royal Military College. Sandhurst; Half- yeai Examination— The East India Company's Military Seminary at Addiscombe," a remarks on Military Education— Sale of Naval Commissions— Foreign Miscell;< — General Correspondence— Editor's Portfolio— Abstract of Parliamentary P' ceedinj? s connected with the Army and Navv— General Orders and Circulars- Monthly Naval Reaji'ter— Distribution of the entire Army on the 1st of'J ui 1830— Annals ofthe British Army, ( 1830)— Gazettes, & c. ike. COLBURN and BENTLEY, New Burlington- street. ]\ TO ADVANCE on MOURNING.— NEWTON beg L N? respectfully to make known to the Nobility, Gentry, and Publ'c general that during the last month he has laid in an unusually large stock of Black Silk tiombazines, Crapes, Crepe de Lyons, & c., which, having been consigned to hi in such large quantities, he pledges himself will be sold at his Warehouse, 1 Leicester- square, on the usual terms, without an advance of one farthing, as tl. fohowing list of prices must clearly prove :- 500 Rolls of rich Black Gros de Naples, 2s. to 2s. 10£. 300 ditto Ducapes, made of the brightest Italian Silk, 2s. lid. to 3s. 6., worth 4s. 6d. Several pieces of rich Dnchesse Royale, cost in Paris 9 francs per ell, only 3s. lOd. 450 pieces Bombazines, ( warrauted) to 2s. 270 Packets of Patent Black Crapes, from Is. to 2s. 6d. Large stock of Genteel Prints, 6£ d. tt 10^ d. Town Printed Muslins in great variety. Canton Crape Shawls, 8s. 6- 1. each. Beautiful Thibet Wool Shawls, 12s. 6d to 19s. fid. Ladies White and Black Kid Gloves- 8s. 6d. dozen. Black Silk Hose, from 2s. 6d. pair. Several Boxes of French Gauze R b bons. 5d. yd. Ditto wide and fashionable, 8£ d. yd. Gauze and Zephyr Scarfs, & c. Cre, e de Lyons, best quality, 10^ d. yd 250 pieces French Ginghams, 9d. yd. NORTHUMBERLAND HOUSE, 14, Leicester- square. June 26th, 1830. r B. BAILLIERE, from 3, Bedford- street, Bedford- _ # square, begs leave to inform the Public, and the Medical Profession es; e ciaily. that he has removed from Bed lord- street, Bedtord- square, to 219. Regc t street, near Maddox- street, where he has on sale a lnrge Stock of Foreign Wo k on Medicine, the Sciences, and General Literature, which he continues to sell a- a Shilling per Franc of the Paris publication prices, and hopes, by punctuality and attention, to merit a contii u* nce of public support.—° 19. Rpjrent- et.. Jim- 2fi GENUINE PAThNT MKDlClNEs, sold by Butle. and Co., Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Savory and Co., 136 New Rond- street. and 220, Regent- street; Odling, 26, Oxford- street; Wiodus 61, Bishopsgate Without; Chalk, 47, Minories ; Easum, 2/, Aldgate; and Odling 159, Borough. Brunswick C ® rn Plaister Balsamic Lozenges for Coughs, & e. Cajeput Opodeldoc Cayenne Lozenges Ching's Worm Lozenges Cooling Aperient Powders Citrated Kali for Saline Draughts Cr ® ton Oil ( Short's) Dixon's Antibilious Pills Halbv's Carminative Essence Cubebs Freeman's Bathing Spirits Ointment and Drops Fothergill's Nervous Drops Female Pills Hickman's Pills for Gravel, & c. James's Fever Powders Analeptic Pills Millman's Ointment Marshall's Cerate Pectoral Elixir for Coughs, & c. Perry's Essence for Tooth- ache Power's Ringworm Ointment Quinine Lozenges Ruspini's Powder and Tincture Styptic and Elixir Robberd's Balsamic Elixir Towers's Pills and Essence Camphor and Bark Turlington's Balsam of Life Vegetabie Tooth Powder Walker's Drops and Electuary Welch's Female Pills Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla Godfrey's Cordial Griffin's Tincture Observe the above- mentioned Medicines ( except James's, Ruspini's, an< Godfrey's, which bear the Proprietors'names) have the words" fcutler, Cheap side," engraved in a Government Stamp, which is affixed to each, and withou which they cannot be genuine. Anderson's Scot Pills American Soothing Syrup Braithwaite's Black Drops Bateman's Pectoral Drops Betton's British Oil Sevan's Carbonated Salts Cephalic Snuff Carrington's Pills Cundell's Balsam of Hoaey Dutch Drops Godbold' 3 Balsam Henry's Calcined Magnesia Hooper's Female Pills Hunt's Pills and Lozenges Juniper's Ess. Peppermint Leamington Salts Lignum's Medicines Lockyer's Pure Magnesia Moxon's Magnesian Aperient Manning's Malta Exotic Oxley's Essence Ginger Opodeldoc ( Steer's) Preston Smelling Salts Powell's Balsam Aniseed Poor Man's Friend Shepherd's Ipecac. Lozenges Singleton's Ointment Solomon's Balm Gilead and Drops Spilsbury's Drops Sydenham's Pills Snook's Pills Savory's Seidlitz Powders Thompson's Cheltenham Salts Velno's Vegetable Syrup Whitehead's Ess. Mustard Wilson's Tincture and Pills And every other Patent vleuicine of repute. Persons cannot be too caretul in the purchase of the above Articles, as spurious imitations are generally in circulation. A New Edition, pi ice 3s. ( the 15th), with Additions and Emendations, togethe with a copious Commentary on the mi- chief of the Cutting System, jus attempted to be revived, after receiving the unqualified and unanimous coi- demnation of all the eminent men in the profession fur upwards ol forty years PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRICTURE; ofthe URE'l'H A and RECTUM, recommending an improved system fi their Treatment! and Cure ; illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable at. highly important cases, in some of which. Strictures of from ten to twenty yea, duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority there! fully established over every other method hitliertn practised. By C. B. COURT! NAY, M. D. To which are added. Observations and Practic. l Comments o Gleet, Seminal Weakness, and the miseries occasioned by Self Abuse, for the cm of which a mode ol treatment, the result of Jong and successful practice, and atom safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by ' he Author. Printed for the Author, Ro ert- street, Adel: hi; and published and s. ld by Sh<- ivood and Co. Paternoster- row ; Ouwhyn, 4, Catherine- street, Strand; Chapel itoyal Exchange; Marsh, 137, Oxford- street; Walker, 90, High Holborn ; Chappf 94, Pall- mall; Sutherland, 9, Calton- street, Edinburgh ; and may be had of a Booksellers. We earnestly recommend the cases related l>\ Dr. Courtenay to the perusal such of our readers as are afflicted with the complaints which the Author has mini tbe subject of these Observations. Several instances are adduced ol the recovei of perfect health from states which were c- nsidered hopeless by Practitioners o eminent talents, and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinim of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congratulate him on his successful an. judicious application to these severe and often fatal diseases."— Eur. pean Ma- gazine. NEW AND IMPROVED Eltl'ION*. GOSS'S WORKS.—( Twentieth Edition.) 5s. each 1. H VGEIANA, a NoH- Meilical Analysis of some Complaints incidental Females, in which are offered some important admonitions on the peculiar dt bilities attending heir circumstances, sympathies and formation. 1' he subjei of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and important cases illustrai the subject. " Ouo fuait Venus ? Heu! quove color decen » ? Holt. Lib. iv. Q. d. 12. " Whither tlies Love? Ah ! where tl. e charm. mg bloom?' 2 THE / EGIS OF LIKE. " Hominem pagiiia nostra sapit," " Our page relates to man."— MAltTtAfr A Non- Medical Commentary on the Indiscretion; arising fl'lim Human Frailf in which the nature, svmptoms, and baneful effects ot Self- abuse, Intemprranci aud Libertinism, & c. are fullv developed ; with Practical Observations on Sexnn Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetab and Animal Life; in Part II. is a Series ol Cases illustrative of the i « cedi « subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. ' ^ By GOSS and Go. Consulting Surgeons, Londftj " Natura lieatis " Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti.' — A UDJ , N " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss Supplies Its frugal application marks the wi<£ p ' 3. The SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on.^ oH ™ „,„,„„ , , , Venerea Gonorrhea, Strictures. & e. with. a ^ ^^' ofcun'Sg^ t most extensive practice, each Sectron explained bv cases & rue above may be bad of Sherwood, f aternosi. r- row ; 86, Troneate Glaum* 9 Calton- street, Edinburgh ; WriglUson, Birmingham DuffleTd8 uith R° T Bristol; Wellor, Cheltenham ; I,„.: e, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Halt' Ca . bridge; Trewman Exeter; lia,„ i, and Co Norwich Deck, Ipswich- Hobs! Leeds; Gore and Son, Liverpool; Sou- ler, Manchester - Piatt ami Tn, M fslacacrb. OX' 0r< 1'' Br< MUe a, Ui D° Wdi" « ' Salisbury'; and" XJkse^' s* PH. „ OOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day at their h,. u- Idesctib ' mi'mttelvTrcf Part, S " V"? °° Untry « » » " e treated" cces/ fully o llffi y the case, and enclosing a remittance for Adviceand Mediti winch can tie forwarded to any part of the wsrld. No difficulty can occur a tl medicines » . U be secure v packed and carefully protected from observaS | - OSS a id Co M K < s, x„. I, Ho„ „,,„ Fl- et- rtreet. Lond 208 T H 3B / k G J5„ tm r. TuNE 27 PROGRESS OF THE PRICE OP STOCKS YESTERDAY. 1 \ ir. r Cent. Con. , India Stork, Jon. for Acc. Vii '{ j Bank Stork. 215 IS i per Cent. Red. 91 £ f Ex. Bills, 78 79 H per Cent. Red. M> J ludin Boutin, SO 81 . . ..,,/ r t per Cent. 1!> 26, IClijj " j | New Auu. . Scrip, 0 INVALIDS. - • Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS antl i CUBEBS, safe, certain, | Geuuiue Household Furniture.— By Messrs. ELGOOD aud WARD, at the GJOS- veuer Rooms, No. 11, Davies- street, Te- MOtRew, at Eleven.' GREAT variety < » f Useful and MISCELLANEOUS EFFECTS, removed from Bath Heuse, Grosvenor- square, to clear tiie ijre. nisas ; anm prising about 30 bedstead* and bedding, le chests of drawers, ma- ' lojrany wardrobe, and servants'bed- room furniture of aJl descriptions ; also, Spresses, but oaus, laiups, glase. crocket y, culinary, and sundries. May be viewed Son tbe morn jug of sale. Catalogues at the Rooms. » > f Messrs. Watt and Atttield, I Upholders, Brook- street; and of Mesors. Elgeed : » ud Ward, 98, Wimpole- street. STATIONERY, ACCOUNT BOOKS, TRAVEL- OG LING CASES, & C.— F. WALLER, Stationer, ( late Rotve and Waller.)! Fleet- street, begs to inform the Public in general, and particularly Gentlemen J i- oui the Countiy, previous to their purchasing their separate assortments ol ' aper, that they may be supplied at his house with eveiy article tbey way want, ithe very bevt quality, at tbe lowest wholesale priees, as under :— Letter Paper from 9s. to 22*. per ream, gilt am plaiu. Extra large .... 18s. to2S « . du. Fine Foolscap . . . 18s. to 29*. <> 0. Account Books of everv size aud description, ready bound and ruled. Russia Travelling Cases, Jii. 2 « . to jL A. 4.". Imitation d.- £\. 1*. to ±' 1. 2s. A complete assortment of Scrap Buoks. Albums, with every descrip'. ieu of arti e in the above trade that any demand may require. Schools supplied as usual. g^ EETH.— Mr. A. JONES, Surgeon- Dentist to their fg.. Royal Highnesses the. Princess Augusta, the Duplies* of Gloucester, and I Duke of Orleans, 64, Lower Grosvenor- street, Gresvenor- square, ( removed j • om New Bond- street), respectfully invites attention to his newly iuventedl ERRO- METALLIC TEETH, fts eminently possessing every superiority thatE an be desired over the various substances offered to the Public for similars irrposes. Their colour is unchangeable, and they may be had in every gradation | f shade, to suit any that may be remaining in the mouth. In point of economy J vie Term- Metallic Teeth wilt be found highly advantageous to the wearer, as, I i durability, they are equal to several successive sets of teeth erdinarilvsupnlied. fi ir. A. J. continue* stopping Decayed Teetk. with his unrivall- d ANODYNE I MOMENT, ( allaying iu one minute the most excruciating pain), by which means 1 • jrious teeth are wholly preserved and rendered useful, even if brakes nearly | { use to the gum?- This peculiar and invaluable Composition, wlm- h, wpon ap- j lication, sj/ re- iily becomes as hard as enamel, will not decompose with the heat! 1> 1k' stomach, and resists completely, the effects of acids, atmospheric air, & c.- \ t. Home from Ten till Five, O OWLAND'S KALYDOR possesses properties off surprising euergv iK producing delicate White Neck, Hands, and Arms nd imparting a Beautiful Juvenile Bloom to the Complexion. This valuable| Specific is warranted perfectly innoxious, possesses balsamic properties » f sur- j irising energies. It eradicates all Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples, Spots, Redness, ' i. e.. gradually producing a delicate clear soft skin; transforms even the mostjj allow Complexion into Radiant Whiteness; successfully renders Hursh and] lough Skin beautifully soft, smooth, and even; imparts to the Face, Neck, and wins, a healthy and Juvenile Bloom. j To Mothers nuising their offspring it is essentially serviceable in healing sore- iess and . educing inflammation. To Gentlemen, Rowland's Kalydor will b » - found | in Infallible specific in allaying the smarting irritability of the face; and will rcn- • er shaving, heretofore a painful, now a pleasurable operation. Sold in half- unts at 4s. Gd., and Pints 8s. 6d. each. CAUTION— To prevent Imposition, and by authority of the Hon. Com. iitsioners I if Stamps, the Name aud Address of the Proprietors i< engraved on tbe Govern I nent Stamp affixed on the Cork of each Genuine Bottle, A. Rowland & Son, 80, j ilatton- gardeu. | No. 40, Nottingham- place.— Neat and genuine Furniture, Bracket Clock, Secre- tary Bookcase, excellent Cabinet Piano, & c.— By Messrs. ELGOOD and WARD, on TI- KSPAT Next., at Eleven. IM1E FURNITURE includes mahogany four- post beds complete, three handsome wardrobes and cheval glass, drawing- room mi- tains, chairs and sofas in chintz cotton, carpets and lire- irons, handsome rose- gwood tabic* and cabinets, chimney and pier glasses, 14 dining parlour chairs, i pedestal sideboard, and set of tables on claws, moreen window- curtains, suspend- ing lamps, handsome china and glass, & c.— On view on Monday and morning of « alo, and catalogues had; also ot Messrs. Elgood and Ward, 98, Wiiupwle- street. N. B. The House to Ler. JL LIVER PILLS are strongly recommended a mild and effectual Remedy] r'or Bilious and Liver Complaints; one or two Pill*, a short time after taking! hem, being sufficieut tu remove Indigestion, Wind, Cestiveness, Loss of Appetite,! •.- lead- ache, Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spa.* me, Giddiness, Languor, and Depression > f Spirits. They were constantly administered with unfailing success bv Dr | Scott, both in India and England; and are prepared from tbe Recipe of that ! veil- known eminent Physician, by W. Lambert only, and s- j'. d at bin Medicinef • fareliouse, No. 1, Rupert- street, Coventry- street, Hayuurket, Londou. it: boxes, l."? id. or three small boxes in one, 2s. 9d.; sold al « o by appointment by J. Sanger, \' o. 150 . Oxford- street; Newberv' « , 45. St. Paul's Chursh- yard ; Prout, 225, Strand J ^ ink, 6"', High- street, Borough; Norton and Lowe, 4/, Great Surrey- street; f I - Jennett, Baiking; Maliug, 11 ford : Maearthy, Rumfwrd ; Hepweod, Richmond ; 1 .• id most Venders of Patent Medicines.— It is requisite to ask for " Dr. Scott's iilious and Liver Pills," there being spurious preparations. LAMING's EFFERVESCING CHELTENHAM [ SALTS ( tasteless) are recommended by tbe Medical Prelession as the | • est cooling laxative and general antibilious aperient; and it is less than er, e- I :; tird the price ef Seidlitt Powders. " An exeelient substitute for Seidlitz Powders, ooptrived by Mr. Laming, [ 3ishopsgate- strec- t."— Londou Medical and Physical Journal. " Mr. Laming's Effervescing Salts, instead ef peasessing nauseous ( jnalities, | have a line refreshing taste, seui. bining all the pleasant properties of Soda Water, I with the p, ower ef a wild, yet regularly operating aperient.— Weekly Times. • " By merely psuring spring water on a t^ s- spoenful of tbese Salts, a cooling* I md grateful ' effervescing beverage is obtained, renewbling Soda Water to thef | raste, and imparting te the constitution tbe fcimeXits of tbe CWelte « kaaa Spas. Fori | ingenuity and value we bare seen nothing to compare with Lamisg's Effervescing! I Cheltenham Salts.''— Literary Gazette. " They must ensure Ue praise of every one to whom they heeesie knew « ."—| j Woi Id. Sold at 89, ( opposite St. Helen's- place) Bishepsgate- ntreet; by Saeger, 150, s | Oxford- street: > Iarty « , Regent's Quadrant; Winckwerth, High- street, Mary! c- jj bone; Kiddle, Russell- street, Covent garden ; I> nmbert, Rupert- street, Hay- [ market; Dicker, Temple bar ; Marriner, Cheapside; Wfller. Threadaeedle- sireet; I I Chalk, Mihories ; ' Bunteu, High- street, Borough ; Bat « bek> r, High- street, New- 1 ir. gton Butts; and the principal Chemists and Medicine Venders throughout theI 1 country. Chemists, of whom it is ordered, tuny obtain it from any of tke | I wholesale houses. with SAItSAPARILLA, & c.— The inostj , and speedy Remedy ever discovered for tlie Cure ef Gonorrhs Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Pain* of tke Loins, end Kidney*,! [ Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, xm4 ether Diseases ef the Urinaryf I Passages, frequently performing a perfect eure in the short space ef three or fourl Hays. It contains all the; efficacious parts ef the Cubeb, eosnbined with the ? alt| • f Sarsaparilla, and other cbi) ice, ingredients, whieh wakes it invaluable for the! | removal of Secondary Sysaptonis, Pains ef the Bunes, aud all Diseases arising! rom an impure state of the fluids. In eases of Debility, a persoverancu in its Ksel I -. as been found to give strength and increase ef beaith te the whole systemi. The| 1 '. mst delicate female may take it with perfect safety. Prepared only by J. W. STIHLIKC, Chenrst, 86, Wbitechapel, from wbem It oar.! > e sent to any part ef the World ( upon enclosing tbe amount), in Bottles at .4s. J i& s., and 2ds.— CAUTION' : As " there is a spurious imitation, be sure " J. W Sxia- f ! uNe" is written on the Stamp. Agents— Sanger, 14*, Oxford- street; Prout. v2 « , I | Strand ; Barclay, Fleet- market; Johnstone, Comhill ; Windue, IWshepsgate- 1 street, and all the priuoipal tueiiiwiue venders. Ask fer Stirliugree's Esecuee. 4PPR0VED FAMILY MEDICINES, sold by BUTLER aud Co., Cbeuilsts, Ckeapside, eorner ef St. Paul's; Savory and 1 Co., 136, New Bond- street, and 220, Regent- street; Odling, 26, Oxford- street; fJavloy aud Co., 17. Cockspsr- etreet; Windue, 61, Bithepsgate Witbeut ; Chalk, 117, Minories ; Easurn, 27, Aldgate ; and Odling, 1W, Borough. ; CHING'S WORM LOZENGES.— The more usual synpteas of W » r » B are / its. Pains in ( he Stomach, * ide, and Head, Less of Appetite, and Pale, Languid,, find. Emaciated Appearance in the Patient. The extraordinary efiU- ney ef these1 | Lozenges iu all such complaints, as well as iu Obstru « tieus in the JSewels, a « d • very disorder where opening or eleansing ubysic is required, is so universally 1 Vnown, and bas beou publicly acknowledged by so many persons of distinction land rank in society, that it is linneceesary here to enlarge eu their pestilUr vir- jes. In Packets at Is. i£ d. and 2s. 9d. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS— are au exeellent AlUrative Re* « d> j Ckronic Diseases ef the Stomach and Bowels, and are applicable to Milieus and | Dyspeptic Affections, Goufc, & c. They are mild in their operation, aud require restraint or confinement during the use of thew. I* Boxes, at 4 » . $ d. and 34s. TOWERS' STOMACHIC ESSENCE.— Probably the safest and west eertain |- Sedative and Antispasaiodie ever presented to Public notioe. end most effectual ia I Nervous Palpitation?, Difficulty of Breatbiug, aud Hysteric Affeetieus. It calms iivd allays ncrrons irritability, warms and comforts tke l^ towaeh, and relievss it I from the pain or oppression occasioned by Wind. In Bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. | md lis POWER'S OINTMENT for RINGWORM.— Tbe Inventor ef this Infallible lemefiv haw for the iast teo years cured several hundreds ef persons gratuitously, { untilhave bawouie so numerous, that he faeiU it a duty be owes to I iini^ jf1 i, is f; u « ifsv » and tbe afflicted, to give it pubiiwity. In Pete at S « . M. and TOWERS' TONI' 0- PJLLS.— These excellent Stomaohic Aperient Pills have ' or » MHUV vcars received the we< t decisive marks ef pwbiie approval. They are • xt>'- esslv designed to rc-^ r1' 1' the tone and energy ot tbe Digestive Organs, and to cmove and cerreet Indigestion, a bad and defective Appotite, Depree- sion of Spi- its Drowsiness, awd oiher symptoms, usually termed Bilieu^. Ia Boxes at 9d., 4 « . 6d., and 11*. BUTLER'S ISSUE PLAISTERfe.'— These Plmsters are superior to any I > thers heretofore offered to the Public: it i" therefore pai- tieularly re « wo* ted that I ^ urcha^ ers M'itl be careful in inquiring for'" Butler's I- sue Pinaster,' and to eb- aerve Uioir Name on the Government Stamp. In Boxes at Is. MOfnllS'S BRUNSWICK CORN- PLAI6TER is genoryUyadmitted to bo § » ne of the best emollient applications for Corns a* 4 Bunions, tuil is worthy of a Serial on the part ot those who are affiicted with iuufe unpleasant CoKipiaints. In ' 3oxe « « at Is. aiid 2.;. 9d. FOTHERCILL'S TONIC PILLS— applicable only to tlie female Constitution,] and recommended as a safe and effectual remedy for strengthening the System— j also lor producing regularity of action in all those fuuetio/ is which are impaired jbvde!>; li » y,& c. fn Boxes at 1 id. o.. q i. . iucluiliug the Stafford Gallory, andf R1TISH and FOREIGN ASSUKANCK ' PROMOTER LIFE OFFICE, 9, Chatbaw Place. Blacktriars, London. DIUKCTOR Tbe lion. George H. L. Dundas, M. P. WiUiam Goodenough Hayter, Ecq. John Towgood Ivemble, Esq. John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. F. R. S. TRUKTEKI ilouccsfcr- place, Portman- square, No. 3", the late Residence of G. A. Young, E? q. removed.— By Messrs. ELGOOD aud WARD, at the Mart, on THWHSSAV, Julv 1. unless previouslv disposed of. 4N eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE, for Investment or Occupation, comprehending a very desirable medium- sized Town Resi- enre. contiguous to the principal Squares and Parks, held for 69 years at a Uruund rent. The House has a good enclosed hall entrance and stone. staircase; Stwo well- pi'^ por'ioued rooms on each of the principal floors, dressing, aud two j water- closets, two best bed- rooms and dressing- room, five attic rooms, and supply of water; with convenient servants'offices. Aud the purchaser will have the [ option of the excellent Furniture. Mty be viewed and particulars had; also at the Mart; aud of Messrs. Elgaod land Ward, 98, Wimpole- street. Eligible Private Residences for Small Fami'ies or Professional Gentlemen, in complete repair, and held at easv Rents, situated in Gloucester- street, Bloouis- bijiv, and Upper Norton- street".— By Messrs. ELGOOD and WARD, at the Mart, on TMUUHDAT, July 1, in Two Lots, without reserve, unless previously I TITHE IMPROVED LEASES of No. 77, Norton- street, fitted with foldii. g- doors to the principal rooms, a small garden in [ the rear, aud separate entrance I rom Portland- road, held for 17 years, at 6 « gui- jueasrent; and a roomy Small House, 27, Gloucester- street, two or three doors j from Queen- square, with yard or garden, and small detached building norr used j MS a stable ; behi at only titty guineas, for an unexpired term of 16 years. Th'- houses mav be viewed mid particulars had; also at the Mart; aud of I Messrs. Elgood and Ward, 98. Wimp. de-< treet. itiollowav.— Compact Freehold House anu Garden, tbe Propertv and late Resi- dence of the Rev. Mr. Powell, deceased.— By Messrs. ELGOOD and WA( ID, at the Mart, on THURSDAY, July 1, by order of the Executors, AN eligible, cheerfully- situated RESIDENCE for a small Family, open to the country from both front*, screened from the road i by a neat shrubbery, a walled garden in the rear, and right of carriage approach through the adjoining paddock. Tbe Hmise contains eight good rooms, and the Premises are altogether 300 feet deep. The Estate is Freehold, exonerated from Land- tax, and of the annual va'ue of 60 guineas. May be viewed and particulars had; also at the Mart; Gar ra way's; Angel, j Islington ; Assembly House. Highgate; Mr. Earnshaw, Solicitor, Red Cm street ; and of Messrs. Elgood and Ward. 98, Wimpole- street. Cavendish- square. | To Pastry Cooks, Confectioners, & c.— A First- rate Concern, iu Oxford- street.—| By Messrs. ELGOQD and WARD, at the Mart, on Tut KsuAV, July 1, byl order of the Propiictor. inconsequence ol his severe indisposition, unless af satisfactory proposal is previously made, innHE IMPROVED LEASE and valuable GOOD-! 1 WILL of th « * e sintfularly d- siinble and attractive PREMISES, No. 158,1 [ Oxford- street, near Bond- street., with spacious double frontage recently kitted, I [ with an elegant; mahogany and plate gla- s window. Tbis genteel, lucrative, andf fashionable coneern has been successfully established nearly three quarters of a| century, and in its present i'mproved and flourishing state a ' handsome fortunes may fairly be anticipated in a lew years. Tbe lease has fourteen years to some, j [ at a moderate rent of ,£ J50. May be viewed aud particulars had ; also at the Mart; aud of Messrs. Elgeed| i aud Ward, 98, Wimpole- street. I Grosvenor- square.— A portion of the valuable Furniture of the Marquess of Bath, removed fur sale.— By Messrs. ELGOOD an « i WARD, at the Auction Rooms, j 26. Conduit- street, on FRIPAV Next, « t Eleven, without reserve. SUITES of lofty Curtains for 21 windows, of silk, silk damask, msreen, and chintz; three magnifieent large chimfiry glasses,! jnd others of less dimensions ; costly chandeliers and lamps of or- mo! u, bronze,| I & c.; elegant French and other commodes, cabinets, tables, and secretaries;! j pianofortes and harps, capital high and dwarf library book- eases, dining tables,! chairs, and sideboard, large Turkey and Brussels carpets, sofas, couches, vhairs. l { and ottomans; two handsome French canopy beds, wardrobes, library and sedan r [ chairs, French clock, and other articles. On view two days previous to the sale. Catalogues at the Rooms; of Messrs. J ! Tratt and Attueld, Upholders, Brook- street; and of Messrs. Eigood and Ward,' E 98. Wimpole- street. The Second Portion of tlie Consignment of Magnificent Savonerie Carpets. R. PHILLIPS most respectfully announces that on! THURSDAY, the 8th July, ut One, he will SELL by AUCTION, at bis{ Great Room,-, Bond- street. AN ASSEMBLAGE OF SPLENDID FOREIGN CARPETS, Recently imported from the celebrated Factory at Tournny ; combining a « Hpe- J » riority of texture with the most classical and elegant designs that ta* te, genius, and p art could devise, wrought in brilliant and vivid eolourr, and perfectly new. Theg patterns may be regarded as pictures subservient to the dress of Ball Rooms jjSaloons, Drawing and Dining Rooms, Boudoirs, aud Libraries. Also, a quantity! of Dress Rugs, & c. May be viewed two days preceding the Sale and Catalogues then had. Valuable Dutch and Italian Pictures of A. Delahante, Esq. MR. PHILLIPS respectfully announces, that on Tues-| dav next, June * 9. and following day, he will SUBMIT bv AUCTION, | at his Rooms. Bond- treet. the select and valuable COLLECTION of CABINET]! and GALLERY PICTURES, by the most distinguished masters of tbe riewisb, Dutch, German, Venetian, and Italian schools, embracing historical, marine, do- j mestic, and other subjects, and a variety of pleasing Landscapes by Ruysdael Vernot Piombo Miens Pynacker Titian Corregie Terburgh P. Potter Guido Teniers Met/ H Wyiuntg Caraeei Cuyp Vanderheyden Vanderelde G. Veronese ( and various etkers by masters ® f equal eminence. The whole are in the higbesti ' preservation; a noble Gallery Picture by llubeus, in which he has introduced bisl jewn portrait as St. George. May be publiclv viewed three days prior to the sale, and catalogues had ( at [ each)" at Mr. Phillips's, 73, Bond- street. [ Grand Landscape by Hobbima, a View of Dort with Cattle and Figures by A. I Cinj>. and further portion of the fin" Collection, the property ef a Nohleutati. ^ f'R. EDWARD FOSTER respectfully acquaints the! [ Nubility, Gentry, and the Public, he has received directions from the| jNoble Proprietor tu submit to unreserved SALE, at his Gallery, 54, Pall- mall, on WrnxKsDAY. June 30, and following day, at 12 o'Clock, n choice COLLEC- TION of PICTURES of the Italian, Flemish, and Dutch Schools, selected from! [ fine Cabinets, and part recently imported from the Continent, including a Woody! Scene, with water and effect of sunrbine, a chef d'epuvre, by Hobbima; a View| of the City ef Dortjwith sheep ar. d figures, by Albert Cuyp, a true and fine speci- men ; the Continence of Scipio, by Jkn Stein; Temptation of St. Anthony, by D. i Teniers; a seaies of niae pictures, by Guercino. fine and undoubted. Rembrandt Moucheron Teniers Wildens Van Dyke Both Cuyo Hobbima Rornbouts Rutsdael Singlebask Wilson Schalken Ostade Weurermans Pou » sin. F. M ierie Also, a few books of prints, galleries, & e | old masters' coloured proofs. Mav be viewed three davs before the sale, when oatalogues may be had, at Is.| | each, at tbe Gallery. W, Pall- mall. To the Nobility, Gentry, Families Furnishing, aud others.— Genuine aud unre- served Sale of town- made Rosewood and Spanish Mahogany Furniture, superb Writing Desks, Dressing Case*. Work Boxes, and Fancy Articles, on the Pre- wises. N « . lQo. Strand, nearly opposite, the site ef Old Exeter Change, to be SOLD by AUCTION, by R. J. IZOD, on Monday, June 28, and following days, at 12 o'clock precisely each day, by order of the proprietors, Messrs, jWm. Smith and Nephew. Wholesale Cabinet. Portable Desk, and Fancy Case, Manufacturers, who are declining the retail trade, comprising an elegant » s « « rt-| [ mailt of ladies' work boxes, ricblv inlaid with brass, pearl, and ivory buhl; ladies' laud gentlemen's dressing cases of every size and pattern, superbly weunt « d ik [ silver, platina. See. furnished with the best town- made cutlery; writing desks vie. { gautly ornamented with brass, ivory, and pearl buhl, in every variety ef fancy; 1 woods, solid and veneered ; tea- chests and caddies of the most fashionable shapes > [ bagatelle tables ; backgammon and chess boards; bone, ivory, and a set of Splen- did Carved Ivory Antique Indian Chessmen; travelling caees of the newest and ' most approved ' description ; Russia leather and Meroece pouches and wallets, pocket- books, purses, portfolios, & c. r BEST TOWN- MADE CUTLERY. iTheCabinot Furniture consists of soiid rosewood, albura, and mahogany chair? ;| Irosewood and Spanish curl loo tables, card tables, rosewood cheffioneers, coffeefe | tables, ladies' ww. j'k tables, flower stands, & c. E Tbe whole of tbis splendid stock may be viewed two days previous, and the| [ morning of sale. Catalogues may be had on the promises, or at their Wholesale J Manufactory, Chaiter- house- iane, and also of the Auctioneer, Malina. place, ' jj Newington. Robert Palk. Esq. William Unwin Sims, Esq. Samuel Smith, Esq Le Marehaut Thomas Esq. ohn Beaeon, Esq. John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. F. R. S. William Unwin Sims, Esq. The Premiums of this Office for healthy persons are lower than any offered tt the Public, both for short terms and the whole period of Life ; those for P< rson> afflicted, or residing iu tropical or other hazardous climates, are in proportion tt the increased risks" Office; 6 in tiie Army and Nf. vy are charged the ordinary rates until called int< active or foreign seivice. Prospectuses and all necessary information inr. v be obtained at, the office. Proposals can be passed daily MICH A EL SAWARP, Secretary. EN ERA L C E M E T E11 Y COM P A N Y? CAPITAL. jC2' H), m), in Share* of ^ 25 each. PROVISIONAL TRUSTEES. Lord Viscount Milton I And. SpoTjiswoode, E * q. M P. Sir Join. Dean Paul. Bart. | G. F. Garden, Esq. A GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS - I the GENERA CEMETERY COMPANY ( to which the Public are invited) will be held at v.. Freemasons'Tavern, on Monday, the5. Ii of July, at Twelve for One o'Clo:!- The Officers of the Couiranv wjll'be there elected bv the Subscribers. PROVISIONAL COM M ITT EE. ( Shareholders ) The Marquess Wcllosley Lord Viscount Milton Sir John Dean Paul, Bart. Sir Robert Price, M. P. A. Spottiswoode, Esq. M. P. The Hon. Wiiliam Booth Grey Col. Sir Henry Pynn Col. — Kyrle Money Major Newton Rev. J antes Harris. ... J. T. Jiai'ber Beaumont, Esq. Robert Walter Garden, Esq. Shares mav now be had of the Bankers, Me Bar Without. Prospectuses and evei v information may be obtained of the Bankers; ef Georg- F. Carden, Esq. the Treasurer, 3, Inner Temple- lane; and of the Se- n- tar-. C. B. BOWMAN, Secretary. 18, Milk- street, Chepsidc. , Frederick Card en, Esq. John S. Clarke, Esq. John Fairlie, E » « j. Edward FOBS, Esq. John Giiffith, Esq. George Robert Paul, Eiq. Henry Augustus Pugin, Esq. William Kothery, Esq.- Robt. William Sievier, Esq. Robert Walpole, Esq. Thomas Wiisou, Esq. Benjamin Wyatt, Esq. rs*. Snow, Paul, a- nti Paul, T< m;. NEW FEATURES IN LIFE ASSURANCE. ASYLUM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE, 70, Cornhill, and 43, Pali- mall, London. DIRECTORS. The Honourable Wiiliam Eraser, Chairman. Colonel Lushington, C. B. M. P. Deputy Chairman. Fester Reynolds, Esq. William Pratt, Esq. John Kymer, Ksq Francis Kemble. Et q. Capt. Geo. Harris, R. N. C. B. PHYSICIAN C. W. Hallett, Esq. | Sir James Gambier, William Edmund Ferrers, E^ q. ' i'homas Fenn, E « q. I G. Farren, Efq. Resident Director. - Dr. Ferguson. Suit a EONS— H. Mavo, E^ q. F. R. S., and T. Callawnv. E? q. I" OWEST RATES ever published, whether for a Term or for the Whole of Life. Tbe following- are selected from the Even Rates: — A no Whole Lite. 7 Veal1.. Aae Whole Lite. 7 N • <.]'.. £ 0 1 II 9 o 1/ i 40 2 1/ 1 1 in s 30 2 2 0 I 2 1( 1 TiO 4 2 0 2 1 7 ALTERNATIVE. One third, of the Premium may be left unpaid, to be deducted jfro- u the sun. ssurtd, on a scale equal to interest at 4 per cent. Thus, at ihe age of Thirty, 29 Guineas a year will insuie -£ I V> 0 in the first jiuttance, to be reduced by ^£ 19. 18s. 5d. if the Assuie l die wit hi i the first year : j by ^,' 59. 2s. lid. if he die within the filth year; aud so on, accord i'ugjjio a scale [ endorsed on the Policy. ASCENDING SCALE OF PREMIUM. Aj- e rir^ t 7 Years. Succeeding 7 Yr ir-. every yearoi liie ^ ner. 20 1 1 4 1 0 2 2 4 7 30 I 8 7 I 15 1 ON 40 1 IS 3 2 7 II 4 ! l 8 50 2 11 11 t FL 11 7 0 3 A man at 39, instead of 2.2.-. lor every year of life, by adopting the As- jcending Scale, will pay £\. 8s. 7d. per annum for the first 7 years, .£" 1.15s. Id. uer annum, for a further 7 years, and ^' 3,9s. lid. for every year of life alter. This scale ought to supersede all others in cases of Annuity. erL « asesfor | lives, in which very low ra'.^ s for so long a period as 14 years wili be toui. dhighh iAdvantageous. INSURANCES ON THE LIVES OF OTHERS. Parties having fixed or variable interest in the lives of others, may hare a ge- neral admission of interest on the Policy. Contingent interests;— Us a father insuring a child, during minority, or a bus hand bis wife.— will be admitted, the insurance being confined to tbe particular iinterest detailed in the proposal. VOYAGES AND FOREIGN RESIDENCES. Persons voyaging or residing abroad, Masters, Supercargoes, and ethers, in- < nred for tbe whole « f life'or for a specific voyage. NAVAL AND . MILITARY SERVICE. . Officers insured against all risks, for au even premium, or enrolled for a future period, on paviuent « t an annual fee. PREGNANCY, DELICATE HEALTH, AND OLD AGE. Females need not appear ; the rates for diseases are moderate, and policies are [ granted to persons of advanced age Insurances may be effected without delay, and full particulars obtained from th* Resident Director, at 79. Cornhill. SCULLER'S IMPROVED ICE PAlL8, l'or~ cooliii « JlT Wine, Fruit, Butter and Cream. Ice Buckets, in which ice can be pre- ferred, for at least fourteen days, in the warmest season, thereby preventing tin j necessity of opening the ice house, except, occasionally. Cases for icing cham- pagne, and the improved Cream Freezer, by which ice creams can be wade in anx climate, with or without ice, in half an hour. Also Freezing powders ef match- ] less quality. Fuller simproved £ p « re Bed Airer. Tbis vessel n ill retain its heat, j free frew any smell or vapour, sixty hours, with ence filling, thereby avoiding | tke possibility DAMP BEDS, by the application of this vessel occasionally: | » or will it corrode by rust. Carriage and bed Feet- warmers upon the same prin jciple. particularly adapted to the comfort of Invalids, or those who saffer from | COLD FEET. The above articles of scientific di- covnry may be seen at the ma- | nnfartorv enlv, N » . * wmyn- « treet, six doors from St. James's- stree^ URUESS' ESSENCE of ANCHOVlESr> Varehouse3 197, Strand, corner of Savoy Steps, London.— JOHN BURGESS and- jji » < JN, being apprised « f the numerous endeavours made by many persons t « im- | pose a spurious article for their make, feel it incumbent on them to request the j attention » ; f the Public, in purchasing what they conceive to be the ORIGINAL, I to observe the Name and Address correspond with the above. Tho general ap loearauceef the spurious description will deceive the unguarded, and fortheii [ ieteotioa J. B. aud Son submit the following caution:— Some are i « appearand [ xt first sight" Burgess' Essence of Anchovies;" others, " Bur^ is's," aud wnnj i wore without address.— JOHN BURGESS and SON having beeu many yean [ soHoured with such distinguished approbation, feel every sentiment of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit- them to inspect the labels previous to purchasing what tbey conceive to be of their make, which they hope will prevent - Many disappointments.- Burgess'New Sauce for general purposes haying given such great satisfac '. ion, continues to be prepared by. them, and is recowaiended ax a most useful and <* nvenient Sauce ; will keep good in all cliixates. VTerehense, 167, Strand, corner of the Savoy Steps. The Original Fish Sauce Wurehouse IrilS GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN ( WHICH GOVERNS IMPORTATION,) I As teceived Weekly from the Inspectors in the Maritime Cities and Towns k Englaui^ and Wales, for the Week ended June 18:- PER URRKRLAJ. QUARTER Wheat.... ... 6Gi Si | Oat. 2 tis 6< i 1 Be*( i!. .'! « < ... :; i « M [ 3i; « 9r 19 « < BIRTHS.— On tae I8th inst. at Yolk terrace, the lady of Heury Gardner, Esq, lof a daughter.— On tho 22d inst. in Mortimer- street, Cavendish- square, tbe lady oi j Colonel Hugh Baillie, ot a son.— On the 2Rh inst. in Great Russell- street, the fad) « f Mr. Serjeant Jones, of a eon. MARRI ED.— On the 22d inst. at. Leamington, by the Rev. R. Dewnes, William jMiddleton, Esq. to Constantia, eldest daughter of the late John JM. Malouey, Esq. {• af Liverpool.— On the 22d inst. Robert C., fourth son of the late George Norman [ tfsq., of iireinley- common, Kent, to Emily, youngest daughter of John Muitin. I Esq., M. P.— On tbe 5lh inst. at Balbrlggan Church, Ireland, Anna, niece of Ar- jtbur Hume, Esq. Teilcr of the Exchequer, and grand niece to the late Earl oi i M& cartney, to F. L Dames, Esq of Gre^ nhill, Queen's County.— On the 17th inst ! at Richmond, the Rev. Charles Edward Kcnnaway, second son of Sir John Ken- : naway, Bart. of Escot, Devon, to Emma, fourth daughter of the Hon. and Rev. Gerard, T. Nael. & IED.— On the 20th inst. at his house at Camb^ rwell, Samuel Tsvell, Esq., ir. [ the 7ist year of his age.— On the 19th iust. in Whitehall place, the iafant son ol Sir Gharies and Lady Wctherell.—\ t Chunar, on the 15th of December last 1 Charle< Fnrdyce Fergnsson, E.- q.— On tlie 10th ihst. at Lambeth, Colonel Ed wan'.' Jackson, Member of his Mnjesty's Council for the island of St. ViHeent.— On th< 28th of January last, at sea, on his passage home from Bombay, Major E. Lntvens. f liis Majests's 2Cth Reaimeftt.— On the 23d fust, iu his thirteenth year, to th< | irreparable grief of his parents and friends, Edward James, beloved son oi • i. Mivirr. nf j, n\ vpr Pro ' k . London : Printed and Published by A. DURHAM, at the ACE Office; No. 1. Catherine street. Strand.