JOHN BULL. " FOR GOD, THE KING, AND THE PEOPLE!" VOL. XIV.— NO. 705. SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1834. Price Id. UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. KOYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL.— TO- MORROW, MON- . DAY, will be repeated, the representation of CAPTAIN ROSS'S EXPE- DITION TO THE NORTH POLE. ' The CONCERT is under the direction of Mr. H. R. Bishop, who will, during the Season, compose a variety of Songs, Duets, Trios, & c., expressly for Mrs. H. R. Bishop, Mrs. Mapleson, and Miss Forde; Messrs. Robinson, Page, Bedford, and W. H. Williams. The COURT BAND of the DUKE of DARMSTADT will perform a number of popular Overtures and favourite Pieces every Evening, introducing occasion- ally a Concerto for the Flute, Oboe, and Trumpet. The Amusements will conclude with a superb display of FIRE- WORKS. Doors open at Nine.— Admission, 4s. tfs^ WATERLOO FETE.— This interesting event will be celebrated on WEDNESDAY, Next, the 18th, being the anniversary of that memorable Battle, on which occasion a GALA will be given on the most superb scale possible. rflHEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.— To- morrow Evening • will be performed the Tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Macready. After which, the Opera of MASANIELLO.— On Tuesday, Speed the Plough. After which, My Neighbour's Wife. To conclude with Fra Diavolo ; being for the Benefit of Mrs. C. Jones, Messrs. Bedford, Hughes, and Ransford.— On Wed- nesday, The Minister and the Mercer. After which, Secret Service.— On Thurs- day ( liist time at this Theatre), the Comic Opera called The Pet of the Petticoats. After which, the Musical Farce of The Quaker. To conclude with St. George and the Dragon; being forthe Benefit of Mrs. Fitzwilliam.— On Friday, The Iron Chest. With My Neighbour's Wife. And John of Paris; being for the Benefit of Mr. Parsons, iox Book Keeper, and Last Night of the Season. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. To- morrow Evening will be performed, ANNA BOLENA. Anna Bolena, Madlle. Giulietta Grisi. After which, the Comedy of THE WEDDING GOWN. Towhich Will be added, MY NEIGHBOUR'S WIFE. To conclude with the grand Ballet of LA SYLPHIDE. The principal character by Madlle. Taglioni, being for the Benefit of Mr. Bartley, Stasre Manager.— On Tuesday, Gustavus the Third ; or, The Masked Ball. After which, the Ballet of The Fair)- Slipper.— On Wednes- day, X. Y. Z. After which, Pleasant Dreams. To conclude with Turning the Tables, and other Entertainments; being for the Benefit of Mr. Liston, and last night of his performance. ril 11EATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.— M r. B A RT L E Y, ' ' a Stage Manazer, respectfully begs leave to inform his Friends and the Pub- lic, that his BENEFIT will take place TO- MORROW, June 16th, on which occasion he has the honour of announcing the combined talents of Madlle. Giu- lietta Grisi, Sig. Ivanhoff, M. Albert, M. Theodore Guerinot, Mdlle. Noblet, Mdlle. Do poll t, and, forthe first and only time this season, Mdlle. Taglioni The per- formances will commence with the celebrated Last Scene of the Grand Italian Opera of ANNA BOLENA. The part of Anna Bolena, by Mdlle. Giulietta Grisi, her first appearance in a dramatic character on the English stage. After which, the Comedy of THE WTEDD1NG GOWN. The principal characters by Messis. W. Farren, Cooper, Meadows, Miss Phillips, Miss Taylor, and Mrs. C. Jones. And, by special desire, the highly- popular Farce of MY'NEIGHBOUR'S WIFE. The characters by Messrs. Cooper, Bartley, Meadows, and Miss Taylor. To conclude with the grand Ballet, in One Act, as now performed at the King's Theatre, called LA SYLPHIDE. In which Mdlle. Taglioni will appear.— Tickets, Private Boxes, and Orchestra Seats, to be had of Mr. Bartley, No. 11, Woburn- square; and of Mr. Notter, at the Box- office of the Theatre. npil EATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.— First Night of the JL After- Season, and of the New Ballet.— Madlle. NOBLET has the honour of announcing, that her BENEFIT takes place on MONDAY, June 23rd, on which occasion all the leading performers of the Opera, Drury Lane, and Covent Garden have obligingly consented to perform. Amongst others, Madlles. Grisi, Esler, alid Taglioni. Signori Rubini, Tamburini, Ivanhoff, Messrs. Albert and Perrot, will appear.— Tickets to be had of Madlle. Noblet, 111, Strand; and at the Box- offii f the Theatre, from 10 till 4. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARRET.—' To- morrow Evening will be performed, Shakspeare's Tragedy of CORIOLANUS. Caius Mar- cius Coriolanus, Mr. Vandenhoff; Virgilia, Mrs. Nesbitt. With RURAL FELICITY.— On Tuesday, The Housekeeper. With Rural Felicity, and other Entertainments.— On Wednesday, O'Keefe's Comedy of The Young Quaker. With Rural Felicity, and other Entertainments.— On Thursday and Friday, Rural Felicity. With other Entertainments. _ THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.— ENTIRE CHANGE of PERFORMANCE.— MONDAY, June 1( 5, WEDNESDAY, 18, and FRIDAY, 20, Mr. MATHEWS AT HOME! withhisCOMIC ANNUAL. The Second of the Series, being a revival of his celebrated Entertainment called THE HOME CIR- CUIT ; or, London Gleanings. In which he will introduce the following Songs : — Medley of Melodists— Short Stage.?— Humours of a Country Fair— The Thames Sailing Match— Epping Hunt— Country Concert. Chair to be taken at 8.— Box- office open from 10 till5, where Places may betaken, and Private Boxes had. Private Boxes may also be had at Mr. Sams's Library, Pall- mall. LAST NIGHT OF THE REDUCED PRICES. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE, OPEN FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.— Mr. EGERTON'S Farewell BENEFIT, and Mrs. Egerton's Last Appearance.— TO- MORROW, June 16, a great variety of Entertainments; in which, in addition to the established favourites of this Theatre, the following Ladies and Gentlemen will perform ( by permission), having kindly volunteered their services, viz.: Mrs. Orger, Mrs. Knight, Miss Pincott, Miss Greener, Mrs. Pearle, Mrs. Brindal, Miss Blenheim, Mdlle. Josephine, Mr. Serle, Mr. Parry, Mr. W. Vining, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Wyman, Mr. W. H. Williams, Mr. Collier, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Oxberry, Mr. Norman, Mr. Byrne, the Buffo Brothers, Mr. Wood ( assisted by his celebrated Dog, Bruin), < Sfcc. & c. To conclude with a brilliant display of Fireworks.— Tickets^ to be had of Mr. Egerton, 10, Bazing- place, Water- loo Bridge- road; and of Mr. Thompson, at the Box- office. MOST POSITIVELY FOR THIS NIGHT ONLY. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.— SIGNOR PAGANINI respectfully announces to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he will give his FAREWELL CONCERT on TUESDAY EVENING Next, June 17, at the aboVe Theatre.— Miss WATSON, begs respectfully to inform the Public, that Signor Paganini, in kind consideration of her father's recent embarrassments, has most generously offered to give the whole produce of this Concert gratuitously for her BENEFIT. Signor Paganini wall give several of his most popular Pieces, and others never before performed by him in London. A variety of Singing, by Miss Wells, Miss Watson, Miss Ford ( from Limerick), Mr. Sapio, Mr. Lefiler, & c. Pianoforte, Miss Mayer ( from Germany) and Mr. Holmes, who will conduct the Concert.— Orchestra and first class of Boxes, 7s.; Private Boxes, 21. 12s. 6d. and 21. 2s; Dress Circle and Upper Boxes, 4s.; Pit, 2s.; Gallery, Is. The Con- cert will commence at Eight. Tickets, & c., to be obtained at the Box- office, and at 66, Great Russell- street, Bloomsbury. Agents for Private Boxes, Mr. Andrews, 167, Old Bond- street, and Mr. Sa" ms, St. James's- street. ^ JADLER'S WELLS.— The new Drama of the Mountain King having been successful even beyond the most sanguine expectations of the Proprietor, it will be'repeated every evening till further notice.— To- morrow, and during the week, THE MOUNTAIN KING. Characters by Messrs. Almar, Archer, R. Honner, Campbell, W. Smith, Maitland, Halford, buter, Goldsmith, Miss Langley, Mrs. Lewis, and Miss M'Carthy. After which, a new Farcetta, from the pen of Mr. G. Almar, called THE POLICEMEN OF PARIS ; or, Some- thing in the Air. Characters by Messrs. Campbell, M'Carthy, W. Smith, Suter, Miss Langley, and Mrs. H. Lewis. To conclude with THE VAMPIRE. Cha- racters by Messrs. Archer, Campbell, W. Smith, Maitland, Goldsmith, Mrs. Lewis, Miss Langley, and Miss M'Carthy. TVTEU ARGYLL ROOMS, 246, REGENT- STREET. — NEW MUSIC selling at HALF- PRICE. Piano- fortes and Guitars selling in proportion. A cheap double- action HARP, by Erard, to be sold. PTADORAMA EXHIBITION, at the BAZAAR, Baker- street, Portman- square. This Exhibition consists of a Mechanical and Pictorial Display of the MANCHESTER and LIVERPOOL RAILWAY, and is aided by a variety of Locomotive Engines, similar to those on the Railway itself, ft ought to be seen by everybody who has, and everybody who has not been on that great national Work of Art and Science.— Admission, One Shilling. BIirnSTTlNStltUTION, PALL MALL.— The Gallery, with a Selection of PICTURES by ANCIENT MASTERS, from the Collections of His Most Gracious Majesty, the most Noble the Marquess of Westminster, and the Right Hon. Sir Charles Bagot, G. C. B., is OPEN daily from Ten in the morn- ing until Six in the evering.— Admission, Is. Catalogue, Is. ' WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. TTNDER the PATRONAGE of Her MAJESTY. The mJ EXHIBITION of the NEW SOCIETY of PAINTERS in WATER COLOURS is now OPEN, at their GALLERY, 16, OLD BOND- STREET, daily, from Nine in'the morning till Dusk. Admittance, Is. Catalogue, 6d. Subscribers to the Conversazioni are informed that the Meetings of the Season commenced on Saturday, May 30, and will be continued on alternate Saturdays at eight o'clock in the evening. J. M. BURBANK, Hon. Sec. EST BEAVER HATS, 21s.— Hats of the most approved qualities, superior colours, elegant shapes, which never spot with rain, of unequalled fineness and durability, wholesale and retail, of the Manufac- turers and Patentees, ROBERT FRANKS and CO., 140, Regent- street, and 62, Redcross- street, City. ROYAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL. The Tickets which have been bespoken ( with the exception of those ordered at the Music Shops) will be delivered at No. 12, Lisle- street, Leicester- square, on MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 16th and 17th inst., from 12 to 3 o'clock ; after which time they cannot possibly be reserved. JOHN PARRY, Hon. Asst. Sec. Under the immediate Patronage of Her Royal Highness the DUCHESS of KENT. JTIREAT CONCERT ROOM, KING'S THEATRE. Mr. BEGREZ has the honour to announce that his ANNUAL MORNING CONCERT will take place, at the above Room, on TUESDAY, 17th of June, 1834. Vocal Performers: Madlle. Giulietta Grisi, Madame Stockhausen, Mrs. Henry Bishop, Miss Bruce, Miss Waters ( pupil of Sig. De Begnis), and Madame Caradori Allan; Signor Tamburini, Sig. Rubini, Sig. Curionf, Sig. IvanofF, Sig. Giubilei, Sig. Begrez, and Sig. De Begnis. Instrumental Performers: Harp, Mr. Bochsa, who will perform his Panorama Musical, Fantastic Sketch, intended to give an idea of the various styles of Music from the y< ar 1500 down to the present time! The specimens introduced are from the Wor^ s of William Damon, Bird, Henry Lawes, Morley, Corelli, Purcell, Handel, Dr. Ame, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Bishop, Rossini, Weber, and Auber, ( which was received with great applause at his own Concert,) introducing all his admired Harp Effects. Piano, Mr. H. Herz, and his pupil, Miss Clarkson. Horn, Signor Puzzi. Leader, Mr. Mori. Conductor, Signor Costa.— Tickets, 10s. 6d. each, to be had of Mr Begrez, No^ 6, . Jermyn- street; and of all Music- sellers. MR. MORI has the honour to announce to the Nobility and his Friends that, in compliance with the wishes of several Ladies of distinction, he will give a Grand MORNING CONCERT, at the KING'S THEATRE, on SATURDAY next, June 21, at half- past One o'clock. Perform- ers : Mdlle. Giulietta Grisi, Mde. Degli Antonj, Mde. Kyntherland, Mrs. H. R. Bishop, Mde. Feron, Mdlle. Salvi, Mde. Sala, and Mde. Garcia, ( an engage- ment will be offered to Mde. Malibran and Signor Lablaelie on their arrival); Signori Rubini, Ivanoff, Tamburini, Curioni, de Vrught, Begrez, Giubilei, and Kellner. Mr. Herz will play his Grand Variations on an Air from Pre aux Clercs; Mr. Bochsa, his celebrated Panorama Musicale; M. Schmidt, several favourite Pieces on his newly invented Instrument, La Lyre d'Apollon; Mr. Mori, a Fantasia by Lipinski, and in a Grand duo Concertante'a deux Violins with Mons. Ghys ; a Grand Concertante for Pianofortes, Made. Dulcken, Mr. Herz, Mr. J. B. Cramer, and Mr. Potter. The Band will be on the usual grand scale. — Tickets, 10s. 6d. each, and Boxes, at Mori and Levenu's, 28, New Bond- street. CJIGNOR and MADAME GARCIA nave the honour to ^ announce, that their CONCERT will take place on MONDAY Evening, June 23rd, 1834, by special permission of Robert Parn i." r, Esq. at his residence, No. 5, GRAFTON- STREET, Bond- street; under th immediate patronage of the Duchess de Dino, the Marchioness of Ailesbury, ti e Countess of Sefton, Lady Burghersh, the Honourable Miss Jervis, Lady Ousely, the Baroness of Rothschild, and his Grace the Duke of Devonshire. Principal Performers, Madame Malibran ( who will arrive in England on the 21st inst. from Brussels, for the express pur- pose of assisting at her Brother's Concert, and has authorized him to state, that it is the only Concert she will sing at this Season, as she will be imperatively obliged to quit England again in a few days, in order to fulfil her numerous engagements in Italy,) Madame Caradori Allan, Madame Garcia, Signor Rubini, Signor Ivanotf, Signor Tamburini, Mr. E. Schulz, and Mr. L. Rchulz, Signor Puzzi, and Signor De Beriot. Signor Costa will preside at the Pianos- Tickets, One Guinea each, to be had at Signor Garcia'sresidence, No. 22, Dover- street, Piccadilly, and at the principal Music Shops.— Further particulars will be duly announced. the 27th of June ( by special pel PROCTOR, 5, BELGRAVE- STREET, RELGRAVE- SQUARE, under the same distinguished Patronage as former years; and he will be assisted by all the eminent Vocal and Instrumental Performers in this Country.— Subscription Tickets to be had only of Signor Puzzi , 87, Regent- street, Quadrant. T ES~ ECHOS7La BRISE du MATIN, aii< I Les ESPAGNOl7S, AJ MUSARD's admrred QUADRILLES, performed ai Her MAJESTY'S BALL, are just published by T- BOOSEY and Co., at their Foreign Musical Library, where the following New Quadrilles, Waltzes, and O QUADRILLES and WALTZES. Venise, or the 51st Set of Quadrilles, lie Prison d'Edinibourg, 53d do. Les Champs Elysees, 49th do. Norma and Ludovic, 45tli and 46th do. Gustave and Le Pre aux Clercs Sets. Valses de Marie Louise, 41st, Waltzes. du Due de Reiohstadt, 40th Set. Opera Music may be had :— OPERA MUSIC, for 2 and 4 Hands. Le Pre aux Clercs, 2 Books. Gustave, ou le 3al Masque, 2 do. La Sonnambula, 3 do. Anna Bolena, 3 do. Capuleti e Montecchi, 2 do. Zampa and Fidelip, 2 do. Corradino and Cenerentola, 2 do. N EW SWISS AIRS, sung by Madame Stockhausen at all the Concerts.—" The Happy Switzer," 2s. 6d.; " Upon the Hills," 2s.; ' There is but One," 2s.; " The Bridegroom's Return, or Ouvrez Ouvrez," Andalusian Bolero, 2s. 6d. New Pianoforte Music by F. Mendelssohn, viz.— 2d Rondeau Brillant, 6s.; Fantasia, 6s.; two musical Sketches, 2s. 6d.; Overture, " Isle of Fingal," duet. The Bolero, " Zapateado," & e. as performed by the Spanish Dances. New Songs introduced in the Operas by Mdlle. Grisi, Signori Rubini and Ivanoff. Now publishing, six Songs, composed and sung by Mr. H. Phillips, 2s. each.— MORI and LAVENU, 28, New Bond- street. T~ ITLE TO ORDERS.— WANTED, by a Graduate of the University of Oxford, a TITLE to ORDERS. ' Having been accustomed to Tuition, the advertiser would willingly make his services available to his Patron. Direct, R. P. S., Post office, Gloucester. AMarried and Beneficed CLERGYMAN, resident in a beauti- ful and healthy Village about 30 miles from the Metropolis, and occupying a modern- built. House with extensive Grounds, would be happy to R. ECEIVE as Inmates TWO LADIES, either sisters or mother and daughter. The use of a pony phaeton will be allowed occasionally. The most respectable reference will be given and required.— Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Parker, Estate Agency Office, Hunter- street, Brunswick- square. AGRADUATE of the UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE, in Holy Orders, is desirous of engaging himself as PRIVATE TUTOR in the Family of a Nobleman or Gentleman. His testimonials are of the highest order. He is well qualified to teach the Classics and Mathematics, the Italian, Spanish, and French languages, and other departments of general learning. He would not object to undertake the management of a Proprietary School, or to superin- tend, at his residence, the education of eight or ten Pupils, at a moderate pre- mium, in any part of the United Kingdom.— Letters, post paid, to be addressed to M. N., at Mr. Cochran's, Bookseller, 108, Strand, London. AM EMBER of the UNI VERS IT Y of CAMBRIDGE, who has been accustomed to Tuition, has an hour or two every day to spare, which he would be happy to devote to giving INSTRUCTIONS in the CLASSICS, & c. Terms moderate. The most satisfactory references can be given.— Address, post paid, A. B., Mr. Baynes, Bookseller, 54, Paternoster- row. MEDICAL PROFESSION.— A Gentleman in extensive Prac- tice, public and private, has a VACANCY for an ARTICLED PUPIL. The facilities for acquiring a practical knowledge of the profession are of the highest order. For particulars and address apply at the John Bull Office. O PARENTS, < Src.— WANTED, by a CHEMIST and DRUG- GIST, in an established Business in one of the principal thoroughfares, a respectable YOUTH as an APPRENTICE. He will receive every domestic com- fort, and unremitting attention will be paid to his interests. ' For particulars apply to Mr. Heudebourck, Chemist, 326, High Holborn : if by letter, post paid. — Premium ^ 200. AN ARCHITECT, LAND SURVEYOR, and VALUER wishes for a respectable YOUTH, who has been brought up to the Church of England, to be ARTICLED for a term of years. Every facility will be given him to acquire a practical knowledge of the profession. His morais will be care- fully attended to, and also his comfort when disengaged from business: For amount of Premium and further particulars address, post paid, to A. B., care of Mr. Rivett, 50, Crown- street, Finsbury- square. TO TOURISTS, DRAUGHTSMEN, < fcc.— BURGES's Patent PANEIDOLON, for Sketching any description of Country or Architecture, however complicated, without any previous knowledge of Drawing, may now be had at 134, Sloane- street, Chelsea. MESSRS. MILES and EDWARDS feel themselves called upon to inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they are not in the slightest deorree connected with another House in Oxford- street assuming the same name, and that their ONLY ESTABLISHMENT is at No. 134, Oxford- street, near Cavendish- square. fm1 H E LONDON COAL COMPANY'S X PRESENT PRICES are— Hetton's or Stewart's Wallsend Coals, at .. .26s per ton. Good large second ditto, at 23s Inferior ditto, at 21s Including every charge of deli very for ready monev. HENRY BR# WN, Secretary. Office, 319, Regent- street, corner of Mortimer- street. T ONDON- MADE SILVER WATCHES, double- bottomed JLA cases, very fine movements, jewelled, & c., may be bought for 4 guineas each, warranted, of THOMAS COX SAVORY, 47, Cornhill, London. N. B. A quantity of Second- hand Plate for sale. ING'S THEATRE.— Mademoiselle GIULIETTA GRISI'S BENEFIT, on Thursday, 19th inst.— Parties desirous of Boxes and. K Tickets for the above night are requested to make early application to Mr. SAMS, St. James's- street, Bookseller to tne King, who still has a choice of several of the best BOXES to LET on the various tiers, at moderate terms. BOXES for the Italian Opera, the French Plays, and at Govent- Garden and Drury- Lane Theatres, for disposal bv the night. A Drury- Lane Box let for .. .. jfl 11 67 , ,„ . A Covelif- Garden ditto .. .. Ill 6 J" holding six persons. THEIR MAJESTIES.— Now in the course of publication, Portraits of their Most Gracious Majesties, from paintings of Sir W. Beechey, R. A., beautifully engraved in mezzotinto, by Lupton. The pair may be seen, and Subscribers* names entered, at Sams's Royal Subscription Library. " Terms of the Library. i The year J£ 5 5 0 Half year 3 3 0 Quarter 1 16 0 The Library is liberally supplied with all the new publications. HILDREN'S FRIEND SOCIETY, for the Prevention of Juvenile Vagrancy, under the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria.— A SERMON will be Preached for this Institution on SUNDAY MORNING, the 29th inst., by the Rev. FRANCIS BASSETT GRANT, A. M., at the Parish Church of St. MAGNUS the MARTYRV by London Bridge. Service to begin at Eleven. A~ DULT~ ORPH AN INSTITUTION.— Under the Patronage of their MAJESTIES, and her Royal Highness the PRINCESS AUGUSTA. The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of SUBSCRIBERS to the above Insti- tution will be held on Monday, the 23d inst., at Two o'Clook precisely, at the- House of the Institution, St. Andrew's- place, Regent's- park. R. S. B. SANDILANDS. A. M., Hon. Sec. 11th June, 1834. JT AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, for the Assurance of JLd Persons in ANY Station of Life.— A GENERAL MEETING of the Pro- prietors will be held at the Society's Office, No. 60, Lincoln's- Inn- fields, on TUESDAY, the 24th day of June instant, at half- past Eleven o'clock in the fore- noon precisely, pursuant to the provisions of the Deed of Settlement, for thes purpose of Electing six Directors and two Auditors, in lieu of those who will go out of office by rotation ; and for general purposes. One of the Auditors will be- chosen by the Proprietors, and the other by the Assured of two years standing in the sum of ^ 1000 and upwards for the whole term of life By Order of the Directors, GEO. KIRKPATRICK, Actuary. M ANUSCRIPT SERMONS.— A Collection of 140 Manuscript Sermons, chiefly on Practical Subjects; compiled by a Clergyman of the? Church of England lately deceased, and preached by him, during the last 40years,, to a highly respectable country congregation, for which they are admirably- adapted. For both ordinary and occasional uses such a collection as the present is invaluable. They are written in a very legible character, and are all character- ised by sound orthodoxy of sentiment, while many of them evince a more than usual degree of eloquence in their composition. Being the property of onefamiIy> they will be sold altogether for jtlS. The name of their respected compiler will be given to the purchaser if required.— Apply to Mr. Leslie, No. 52, Great Queen- street, Lincoln's Inn- fields. rilO be SOLD, the FIRST FIVE VOLUMES of JOHN BULL„ X complete, and in very excellent condition, half- bound. They may be had reasonable, and are left for inspection at 40, Fleet- street.— Applications ( if by letter, post paid) to G. G., will meet with immediate attention. LENIPOTENTIARY.— Tlie SPORTING MAGAZINE for JULY will be embellished with a PORTRAIT of this celebrated HORSE* the Winner of the late Derby, and First Favorite for the Great St. Leger. M. A. Pittman, Warwick- square. THE UNRIVALLED CHINTZES exhibiting this Season at MI LES and EDVVARDS's, are acknowledged to be superior to any hitherto produced in Europe.— CABINET and UPHOLSTERY WARE- ROOMS, No. 134, Oxford- street, near Cavendish- square. ARPETS— SOFA and TOILETTE CARPETS— LAPWORTH and RILEY have just received some most beautiful and curious French Carpets, adapted to these purposes. Also, several TOURNAY CARPETS, of large dimensions, which they can offer decided bargains. A very choice assort- ment of the Royal Velvet and Saxony Carpet, of the most splendid and unique- designs. An extensive Stock of Brussels Carpets of the first fabric, which they can still supply on former terms. Persian and Bengal Carpets, India Matting, & e. — Warehouse, 19, Old Bond street. INVERNESS- SHIRE.— CAPITAL MOORS to be LET, for such period as may be agreed upon.— The Kill in Shootings, extending over about 30,000 acres, amply stocked with grouse. There are, also, black game, ptarmigan, red- deer, and roe. The ground is the Proprietor's own reserve, and has not hitherto been let. Along with the shooting, and within two miles of the ground, will be LET, the MANSION HOUSE of Farraline, with the right of Fishing in the Loch of Farraline, and other lakes in the neighbourhood. The house contains dining- room and drawing- room, six bed- rooms, and other accom- modation. Detached, are a double coach- house and two stables, each containing; three stalls, with two apartments that may be used as kennels. Besides the House of Farraline, there is a very snug COTTAGE, with good kennels, situated in the very heart of the shooting, which will also be LET. Farraline is betwixt 18 and 20 miles west of Inverness, is of easy access by an excellent carriage- road, and the steamers on Lochness, plying betwixt Inverness and Glasgow, land goods and passengers within about four miles of the house.— Application may be made to Mr. M'Crae, 22, Fludyer- street, Westminster; or to Mr. John Macpherson, Beauly, Jlnverness- sliire. INE TURTLE SOUP.— ANDERTON'S COFFEE- HOUSE, TAVERN, and HOTEL, 164, Fleet. street, London.— W. HARDING F parts of town and country at 13s. per quart. Also, a superior collection of Foreign Wines and Spirits at prices equally low. W. H. returns his sincere thanks for the very liberal support he has received since he has opened the above Establish- ment, and assures them that no exertion shall be spared to render it worthy their future patronage. Turtle dressed daily. For the convenience of Gentlemen goiif£ early to the City, dinners will commence at twelve o'clock. Lodgings 10s. 6d. per week. Breakfast, Is. 3d. HE^ DVANTAGE of PAYING CASH.— The many losses that arise from giving long credit have induced SHOOLBRED and REN- T to Gentlemen who pay cash. They presume the known reputation of the house, as it regards style and quality, renders comment unnecessary. Scale as follows :— Blue or black dress Coats, i 16s.; all other colours, 10s. ; blue or black froclc Coats, with silk skirts, 4 15s.; all other colours, t -\ 10s.; blue, black, or other; Trousers, t\ 16s.; kerseymere or valentia Waistcoats, 18s. TTEFT- OFF CLOTHES.— Gentlemen having any quantity of B A Left- otf Wearing Apparel, Regimentals, Fancy Dresses, and Costumes of any nation, the utmost Value in CASH will be given for the same ; or if required. New Clothes will be made in Exchange, of the best quality, and in strict accord- ance with the fashions of the day. Apply personally, or by letter, to STEPHEN PEARSON, No. 2, Lamb's Conduit- street.— Appointments attended to, ten miles from London. ~ M~ OTTERY.— GEORGE WEBB informs the Public, that on the _ M_ J 22d of Next Month ( JULY) the present Lottery will be all drawn, and that it is the LAST AND ONLY ONE AUTHORIZED BY PARLIAMENT. The Scheme contains Prizes of ^ 16,000, j? 10,000, - f3,000, J2,000, ^ 1,600, ^ 1,500, & c. & c., the Holders of which will, as heretofore, receive the value in Money on demand, according to the conditions of the Scheme, if purchased at GEORGE WEBB'S Office, No. 1, Strand, adjoining Northumberland House, CHARING- CROSS. Present Price of a Ticket j? 13 13 0 Half je'i 6 0 I Eighth j£\ 18 6 Quarter 3 15 6 Sixteenth .... 0 19 6 Sgp" It is particularly necessary to observe, that GEORGE WEBB, who formerly at Cornhill and Ludgate- street Shared, Sold, and Paid Capital Prizes in State Lotteries, amounting to Several Hundred Thousand Pounds, has now only one Office, and that is next to Northumberland Hmis^ CHARING- CROSS. DAVrES'S MUCH- ADMIRED CANDLES^—- Candles, 5jd. per ft.; Wax Candles, 15s., 21s., and 24s. per 12 » .; Sperm and Composition 19s. and 21s. ; Wax- wicked Moulded Candles, burning equal in time to Wax. 7s. ; Mottled Soap 58s. and 62s. per 1121bs.; Yellow 52s. and 56s.; finest Curd 72s.; Windsor and Palm Is. 4d. per packet; Old Brown Windsor Is. 9d.; Rose 2s.; Cainphor2s.; Marine Is. ; superior Almond 2s. 6d.; extrasuperfine Sealing- Wax 4s. 6d. per lb.; Sperm Oil 6s. and 6s. 6d. per gallon ; fine Lamp, 3s. 6d. ; improved Floating Lights Is. per box— For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old Established Ware- house, No. 63, St. Martiil's- lane, opposite New Slaughter's Cotfee- house; where any articles advertised at lower rates mav be had, the quality and prices being the same as those deceptively warranted the best.— Delivered in town, orpacked_ with care for the countr). / \ 186 JOHN bull: June 15. TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. Whitehall, June 7.— The King has been pleased to dirert letterspatent to be passed under the Great Seal, constituting and appointing George Bar/ m" Auckland; Rear- Admiral Sir Thomas Masterman Hardy, llart. G. C. B.: Rear- Admiral the Hon. George Heneage Lawrence Dundas, C. B.'-; Captain Sir Sannsel John Broolfv Pechell, Bart. C. B. ; Henry Labouchere, Esq.; ana Captain Maurice Frederick Fitzhardinpe Berkeley!, to be his Majesty's Commissioners fer< exeeuting the office *> f High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain rnd Ireland, and 1be « lolniiiions, islands, and territories thereunto belonging. [ This Gazette contains the elevation of Robert ShaplanA Carew, Esq., Mentber for the county of Wexiord, to the Peerage, by the title of Uaron Carew. l DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. H. P. CURTIS, Romsey, Southampton, scrivener. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. W. LEADER, Wells- street, Oxford- street, coach- maker.— J. A. HALLS, Barn- Staple, Devonshire, grocer.— W. PHJLPOT, Penmain, Monmouthshire, coal- merrbaut. BANKRUPTS. J. and J. PIM, Bartholomew- close, merchants. Atts. Dawes and Chattield, Angel- court, Tlirogmorton- strest— R. SMITH, sen., Lower Thames- street, whar- finger. Atts Fyson and Beck, Lothbury— W. and S. B. PARKER, Copperas- lane, Church- street, Deptfowi, colour- manufacturers. Att. Redawav, Exeter* street, Strand— J. WOOD, - Aldersgate- street, chemist. Atts. Watson and Broughton, Falcon- square— J. COGLE, Bridgwater, Somersetshire, saddler. Atts. Ford. Bridgwater; Gem and Pooley, Carey- street, Lincoln's Inn, London— R. JVIOR RIS, Liverpool, and Owr,. Cheshire, merchant and salt manufacturer. Atts. Adlington and Co., Bedford- row, London; Frodsham, Liverpool— J. MESSEN- GER. Longcroff, Cumberland, farmer. Atts. Mouncey and Gray, Staple Inn, London ; Ev. art, Carlisle— H. BROWN, Stoke- upon- Trent, ' Staffordshire, scrivener. Atts. Brandon atid Cattlow, Cheadle— J. HIGGINS, Heaton Norris, l^ ncashire, iron- founder. Atts. Scott, Lincoln's Inn- fields, London; Green- kalgh, Manchester— W. Bl'RTT, Seulcoates, Yorkshire, grazier. Atts. Wigles- worth and Ridsdale, Gray's Inn- square, London; Parker, Selby, Yorkshire— C. E. ROPER. Southampton, hosier. Atts. Walker, Southampton- street, Blooms- liury- square, London ; Deacon, Southampton. FRIDAY'S GAZETTE. Whitehall, June 13.— The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, constituting and appointing the Right Honourable James Abereromby to be Master and Worker of His Majesty's Mint. " Member returner! to serve in this present Parliament.— County of Fermanagh ; Mervyn Archdall, Esq., in the room of Mervyn Archdall, Esq., yvho has ac- cepted the Chiltern Hundreds. DECLARATIONS ' OF INSOLVENCY. C. QUELLE, Ludgate- hill, City, furrier— R. BENNETT, Worcester, linen- draper. BANKRUPTS. H. PAYNE, Rotherfearn, Yorkshire,- grocer. Atts. Osbaldeston and Murray, London- street, Fenchurch street— W. HARRIS, Southampton- street, Covent- Intrden, laceman. Att. Smith, Angel- court, Throgmorton- street— J. GOREN, Orchard- street, Portmaa- square, scrivener. Att. Lucas, Copthall- court— T. WEEDON, Sonthall, Middlesex, victualler. Atts. Robinson and Son, Half Moon- street, Piccadilly. London ; Richings, Staines— J. SCOTSOX, Wigan. Lancashire, slruggist. Atts. Brookes and Cooper, John- street, Bedford- row— J. MATTHEWS, Tooley- street. Southwarb, linen- iiraper. Att. Lloyd, Crown court, Cheapside— VV. WILKINSON, Driughouses, Yorkshire, innkeeper. Atts. Anderson, High Petergate ; Lever, Gray's Inn- square, London— 1J. BENNS. Manchester, grocer. Atts. Bowley and Stainbank, Manchester; Cuvelje and Enfield, Southampton- buildings, Chancery- lane, London— J. PERRY., New Saruin, Wiltshire, inn* keeper. Atts. Hodding and Everett, Salisbuiy; Hillier and Co., Raymond's* buildings, Gray's Inn, Loudon. PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY.— Petitions were presented for protection to the Church; against the admission of Dissenters in the Universities; for the removal of disabilities - of the Jews; and for the better observance of the Sabbath.— Adj. TUESDAY.— Lord ROLLE presented petitions from parishes in Devon in favour of the Established Church. The Marquis of BRISTOL presented similiar petitions from parishes in Warwickshire. Earl DIGBY presented similar petitions from Norwich. The Bills on the table were forwarded a stage, and their Lordships ^ adjourned. WEDNESDAY.— The House sat but a short time, and transacted no other business but that of receiving petitions, chiefly in favour of the Established Church, and forwarding the different Bills in their respective stages. THURSDAY.— Several petitions were presented in favour of the Established Church. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a petition from Edinburgh, signed by 6,200 inhabitants, in favour of the . Bill for removing the Civil Disabilities of the Jews.— The Jews' Civil Disabilities Bill having been brought up from the Commons, the Marquis of WEST- MINSTER fixed Tuesday for the second reading. The Earl of RUSEBERY moved the second reading of the Roman Catholic Marriages ( Scotland) Bill.— Lord MELVILLE thought it should contain some provision to prevent Roman Catholic priests from marrying any persons but those of their own religion.— The Earl of ROSEBERY promised to attend to the suggestion in the Com- mittee.— The Bill was then read a second- time, and ordered to be committed to- morrow.— Adj. FRIDAY.— Many petitions in favour of the Established Church, and - for the better observance of the Sabbath, were presented. The second reading of the Jewish Disabilities Bill was postponed till Tuesday week. The Chimneysweepers' Regulation Bill was read a second time, xipon the understanding that it should be referred to a Select Com- mittee.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY.— At the morning sitting an immense number of petitions were presented, amongst which a great many were against the Poor Laws Amendment Bill and against the claims of Dissenters. At the evening sitting, on the motion of Lord ALTHORP, the early • sittings of Tuesday and Thursday were appointed for the Committee • on the Poor Law Amendment Bill. Mr. COBBETT'S motion that a Select Committee be appointed to inquire into the cause of the increase of the poor- rates, was lost in a division by a majority of 140 against 8. The House then went into Committee on the Poor Law Bill. Oil the 23d clause being put, Colonel TOBKENS objected to the holders of property having more ihan one vote at vestries, and moved that tile • clause He omitted, and another prepared containing the principle he mentioned.— Mr. HUME seconded the motion.—- Colonel EVANS and JVIr. GROTE spoke against the right of allowing the owners of property an large towns having an accumulative vote.— Lord ALTHORP defended the right, and » : aid it wts absolutely necessary, particularly in country parishes. He also defended the right of voting by proxy. After two divisions the clause was carried. On the motion of Lord ALTWIRP, the Commissioners of the Tfaiional Debt were authorised to pay off the holders of Four per Cent. Annuities who dissented from the Resolutions of the 12th of Wa. v last, if he stock of such holders so redeemed to be vested in the afouesaid. Commissioners. Ou the motion of Lord DUDLEY STUABJT, an Address to his Majesty was agreed to, praying that ® sum net less than 10,8901. be granted far the relief of tie distressed Poles in this country. The Justices of the Peace Bill was read a third time. Lord J. RUSSSLL obtained leave to bring in . a Bill for the- better registration of voters under the Reform Bill.— A/ ij. TUESOAY.— At the early sitting, the House resolved itself into Committee on the Poor Law Amendment Bill. On the 43th clause being read, Mr. - P. SCROPE moved the insertion of the following proviso;—" Provided always that no rule or order of the Commis- sioners shall prohibit the guardians of uniens from giving relief out of the workliouse to such of their sick or impotent poor, and to such widows, orphans, and illegitimate children under ten years of age, as they may think fit so to relieve."—- Lord ALTH « IIP opposed the introduction « f the proviso because it was quite unnecessary. The Bill did not go to prohibit out- door relief: it oaly went to correct it. After a protracted discussion, the Committee divided, when there appeared— For the amendment, 40; for the original . clause, 148; majority, 108. At the evening sitting, a new writ was moved for . the city of Edinburgh, in the room of Air. ABERCROMBY, who had, accepted the Office of Master of the Mint .—( Hear, hear.) Sir S. WHALLEY rose to move his Resolution relative to the repeal of the assessed taxes. The Hon. Member contended that the assessed taj. es were partial in their operation, and that a property tax might be 8nb « tituted without subjecting any person to an inquiry into his private affairs. After a few other observations the Hon. Member said tliat he should not any longer oee. u. py the attention of the Hoa. se, and concluded by moving a Resolution to the effect—" That the assessed taxes were prejudicial in theiroperation aud partial in their application, and were the cajise of large sums of money being spent out of the country, by forcing many persons to reside abroad; aud that in their stead it would be advisable to substitute a moderate tax on real property, and on securities in the funds.''— Tie Resolution hawing been seconded by Mr-. COBBETT? Mr. ROBINSON rose to pro- pose an amendment to'Sir S. Whalley s motion, of which he had given notice, but had only proceeded with a few sentences, when Mr. GISBORNE moved that the House be counted, and there not being forty Members present, an adjournment took place. WEDNESDAY.— At the morning sitting, amongst other petitions brought under the atten tion of the House, Sir R. PEEL, in presenting a great number from different parts of the country, said that the time was come when a counter- resolution by Parliament declaratory of an intention to stand by the Church was necessary, after the resolu- tions come to by the Dissenters.— Mr. BAINES oliserved that there could be no mistake as to the fact of a Dissenter being desirous of the separation of Church and State. At the evening sitting, the Religious Assemblies' Bill was read a third time after some discussion and a division, on which the numbers were 88 against 33. Mr. MAXWELL'S motion that the petition of the liandloom weavers should be referred to a Committee was carried by a majority of 70 against 42. The Transfer of Property Bill was read a second time.— The Bribery Law Amendment Bill was postponed.— The County Coroners' Bill was considered in Committee. Clause 6, increasing the allowance for an inquest to 30s., and the mileage to Is. 6d. per mile, gave rise to three divisions, when it was ultimately carried.— Clauses up to 23 were agreed to, and the Report ordered for to- morrow. The Felons' Property Bill was thrown out.— The Hackney and Stage Coach Act was read a second time, and referred to a Select Committee.— The Jewish Civil Disabilities Bill was read a third time by a majority of 50 against 14.— On the motion of Mr. BROUGHAM, the Registry of Births, < Ve., Bill was committed pro forma, and the Report Was' ordered to be taken into consideration on Wednesday next.— The Report ou the Four per Cent. Annuity Holders' Pay- ment was brought up, and a Bill founded thereon ordered to be introduced.— The Registration of Voters' Bill was read a first time.— Adj. THURSDAY.— The morning sitting was occupied with the further consideration, in Committee, of tile Poor Law Amendment Bill. Mr. COBRETT'S amendment, the object of which was to prevent the separation of married paupers and the wearing of workhouse dresses, badges, & c., was again debated, and, after a long discussion, was negatived on a division. The 45th clause was then carried.— The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved an amendment to the 46th clause, mitigating the proposition for withholding temporary relief. — Mr. HARDY moved a further amendment, securing to the overseers the power of granting out- door relief. Both propositions were under discussion when the House adjourned at three o'clock. At the evening sitting, Mr. CHAPMAN asked whether there was any truth in the statement of an importation into Liverpool of a large quantity of tea:— Mr. P. THOMSON replied that he had heard of an importation from Dantzic, on the ground of that port being east of the Cape of Good Hope.— Mr. SHAW wished to know whether it was the intention of the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin ( Mr. O'Connell) to press his resolutions respecting the Irish Church?— Mr. O'CONNELL said he would wait to see what altera- tions the Government proposed making iu the Bill before he decided as to the course lie should pursue. Colonel EVANS brought forward his motion respecting the Russian- Dutch Loan, which was couched in the following resolution:—" That in the opinion of the House it will be competent to his Majesty's Government, in conformity with good faith, and the law of nations, to suspend, or altogether discontinue the annual payments now made by this country to Russia, should just ground appear for appre- hending that the considerations distinctly laid down in the conven- tion of the 16th November, 1831 ( under which alone these payments can be demanded on the one hand, or justified to the British people on the other), are not faithfully, unequivocally, and completely fulfilled by the Court of Russia.'— Lord PALME'RSTON resisted the motion, on the ground that none of the stipulations had been violated by Russia.— After some observations from Colonel DAVIS and Mr. HUME, the motion was negatived. Sir. BISH moved an address to his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to hold his Court and Parliament occasionally in Ireland.— Mr. RUTHVEN seconded the motion, which was nega- tived without a division. An order was made commanding the attendance of the Registrar of the Diocese of Ossory at the bar of the House. Mr. WALLACE moved an Address, praying that the office of Post- master- General might be placed under the management of a Board of Commissioners, agreeably to the recommendations of three Com- mittees appointed to inquire into the management of that establish- ment.— Sir. HUME seconded the motion, and urged its adoption strongly on the ground of economy.— It was eventually withdrawn. Lord EBRINGTON moved for a Committee to inquire" into the claims of certain British subjects, commonly called Spanish claims.— The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER opposed the motion, and after a discussion of some length, it was lost upon a division— For the mo- tion 28 ; against it 62. The ATTORNEY- GENERAL brought in his Bill for abolishing arrests for debt, and pledged himself to do his utmost to have it passed this Session. It was read a first time and ordered to be read a second time on Tuesday se'nnight.— Adjourned. FRIDAY.— At the morning sitting an immense number of petitions praying protection for the Established Church were presented.— Mr. E. TENNENT, in presenting a petition from Clergymen of thediocese of Down, Armagh, and Dromore, enforced the prayer at some length. At the evening sitting a long conversation took place as to the arrangement of the business of the House.— Lord ALTHORP proposed that the Government Orders of the Day should take precedence of all other business on Wednesdays, and that the orders of the Day in the ensuing Wednesday should be transferred to the early sittings of the following day.— Sir It. PEEL complained that no day was fixed for the discussion of the principle of the Irish Tithe Commutation Bill, and said that he believed that it would be proposed by his side of the House, when the Bill was in Committee, to omit some of its clauses. — Sir. E. KNATCHBULL said that the effect of the arrangement of the business would " jockey" him out of his opportunity to bring in the Beer Bill.— Colonel DAVIES brought forward two Resolutions to facilitate the " business;" but his motion, as well as the suggestion of Lord ALTHORP as to the Wednesday, were not pressed, and things remain " as they were." The House then went into Committee on the Poor Law Amendment Bill, and reached clause 60, when the Chairman reported progress. The Merchant Seamen's Bill was committed pro forma, and the further proceedings postponed till Friday, the 20th instant, on the motion of Sir James GRAHAM, who said that he had received many communications of importance from the outports which induced him to make alterations in the Bill. Mr. P. THOMSON obtained leave to bring in a Bill to alter the port dues of London, and by which a saving of 4,0001. a year could be made to the trade. The Court of Chancery ( Ireland) Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed ou Monday next; as also the Greenwich Hospital Annuity Bill. ' ,,.„ The Report on the Weights and Measures ( Ireland) Bill was brought up, and ordered to be taken into consideration on Friday next. The Registry of Births ( Scotland) Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday next. < Mr. EWAIIT moved the third reading of the Capital Punishment Bill.— The ATTORNEY- GENERAL objected to the clause which subjected only to capital punishment those who entered a house with the whole oftheir bodies. After some discussion it was omitted, and the Bill passed.— Adj. The faithful auxiliary of Beauty is Rowland's Kalydor, so per- fectly innoxious and efficacious, that infant and adult derive pleasure from its application; it operates as a thorough cleanser of the skin by mild yet pow erfhl and imperceptible influence ; eradicates all Cuta- neous Eruptions, Tarn, Pimples, Spots, Redness, & c., removing Dark and Sallow Complexion, rendering the skin delicately clear and soft, irradiating with transparent whiteness the Neck, Hands, and Arms, and producing a healthy and juvenile Bloom to the Complexion.— Price 4s. ( id. and Ss. ( id. per bottle, duty included. Ladies who occasionally sojourn on the Sea Coast, or are partial to Aquatic Ex- cursions, or are ab out, to encounter long voyages, should invariably provide themselves with the Kalydor, as the influence of the sun on the skin produces TA. V, SUN BURNS, ROUGHNESS, TENSITY, < fec. Si- milar results are occasioned in KIDIK. G, DRIVING, PROMENADING, < Src. During the novelty of such recreation, the Kalydor is indispen- sable— it acts as a protector and restorative. It allays the smarting irritability of the skin— diffusing a PLEASING COOLNESS truly comfort- able and refreshing; also, . incases ofStings of insects, or any Inflam- mation, it affords immediate- relief; and, after Sta Bathing, it guards the skin from saline injury. INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT. THE REFORM BILL.— On Wednesday, John Stewart, a tinman, was opposed by Mr. Woodroffe on the part of a gentleman named Warde ; he was supported by Mr. Cooke. On the case being called on, Mr. Woodroffe said, " I think I ought to oppose this insolvent for Lord John Russell, for he attributes his insolvency to the passing of the Reform Bill"—( loud laughter). Mr . Cooke said it was not exactly as his Learned Friend had stated. The Chief Commissioner referred to the cause of insolvency stated on the balance- sheet, observing that it should be correctly known— the statement, was as follows:—" I attribute my insolvency to the loss I sustained on making preparations for the expected illumination on the passing of the Reform Bill "—( roars of laughter). Mr. Woodroffe said his only object was to obtain possession of some premises which the insolvent rented of Mr. Warde ; he had not. paid any rent for two years. The insolvent said he had given up the key. On his examination he said he had a pension for wounds received in the battle of Waterloo; he had served in the 7th Hussars. Mr. Woodroffe apprehended that the creditors were entitled to a portion of the pension. Mr. Cooke denie_ d the right. He said his client had been a " full private," and received 6d. a day for his wounds. The peusion of a private was not mentioned in the Act. Mr. Woodroffe said the " full private" had " fortified " the house so effectually, that possession could not be obtained. The insolvent was directed to give up possession of the premises, subject to which he would be discharged. M. DUPIN, the late President of the Chamber of Deputies, has been in London for some time, accompanied by M. PIRON, the Vice- Director of the French Post Office, and has visited whatever foreigners think most interesting in this metropolis and its vicinity- The ex- President is said to be very inquisitive about our naval and commercial establishments, our system of administration, our legis- lative assemblies, and the conduct of our tribunals. He has visited the different docks on the Thames, the arsenal at Woolwich, our Cathedrals, the British Museum, and other public establishments.. He has set out, on a visit to Birmingham, Manchester, and Liver- pool. Last week a farmer from the neighbourhood of Galston took his wife to see the wonders of the microscope now exhibiting in our town. The various curiosities seemed to please the good woman very well, till the animalculse professed to be contained in a drop of water came to be shown off; these seemed to poor Janet not so very pleasant a sight as the others; she sat patiently, however, till the " water tigers," magnified to the size of twelve feet, appeared on the sheet fighting with their usual ferocity. Janet now rose in great trepidation, and cried to her husband " For gudesake, come awa% John." " Sit still, woman," said John, " and see the show." " See the show ! gude keep us a' man, what wad come o' us if the awfu' • ike brutes wad break out o' the water?"— Kilmarnock Journal. A rifle match for fifty pounds took place on Saturday last at Nor- land, between Capt. H. Ross and Count D'ORSAY. The distance, 150 yards, at 30 inch targets, without a rest, being regularly adjusted, the Hon. Captain Rous was appointed umpire for the Count, and W. II. DOWBIGGEN, Esq., umpire for the Captain. The Hon. G VERNOX referee. The match terminated in favour of the Captain. The total measurement of the 50 shots of the Captain from the centre of the target counting only 399 inches, whilst those of the Count amounted to 698 inches. Large sums changed hands upon the event, as from the Count's well- known celebrity as a first- rate ball shot his friends were eager to back him; and as this mode of target shooting was totally novel to Captain Ross, the Captain's rifle being usually employed at the red deer in the Highlands of Scotland. CUNNINGHAM, in his Life of Burns, says that gangers were, for a long period, cordially disliked in Scotland; to cheat them was almost considered a duty. Tradition relates that at Annan once a large quantity of smuggled tea aud brandy had just been carried into an inn there, when to the consternation of all concerned, the gauger was seen approaching. Concealment was out of the question, for the importation was large and lying on the floor. All this was observed by a shrewd idiot, well known by the name of Daft DAVIE GRAHAM ; he snatched up a long whip, and walking leisurely to a " midden- dub," threw in the lash of the whip, watched it, and played it with all the anxiety of an angler. " What ere ye fishing for there, DAVIE?" said the officer of the revenue. " Fishing for deevils," was the answer. " Devils!" said the other, " and what do you bait with?" " Gaugers," replied DAVID. The laugh of the bystanders at the sharp joke made the gauger turn his horse's head another road, and miss a prey. A man named REAPE died at Coolcarney, in Ireland, last week, aged 115 years. He was born in the reign of King GEORGE the First, in the townland of Carrowreagh, where he ended his existence. There has lately arrived from America a curious design of an amphibious machine, which combines all the properties of a steam- boat and a landcarriage. When on the land it runs upon lour wheels, . and on arriving upon the bank of any river or lake which it is necessary to cross the wheels stop and a paddle placed under the middle begins to play, and it carries it over the water without any difficulty. It is the invention of an engineer named WHISTON ; is in the form of an alligator or American crocodile: its construction very simple, of small expense, and all is easily taken to pieces and quickly put together again.— Galignani. THE CAB NUISANCE.— Afellow of ruffianly aspect, named William Oldgate, the driver of a cab, was charged at Marylebone Office with furiously and wilfully driving his vehicle against the hors • of Colonel Prendergast.— The Colonel deposed that he was proceeding on horseback at a fast pace behind a gentleman's carriage, when all on a sudden he heard a violent noise m his rear, and on turning round perceived the defendant's vehicle advancing towards him at a most desperate rate, and before he had time to get out of the way the wheel of the cab came in violent collision with the hind quarters of his mare, whereby the animal was precipitated on the foot pavement, and himself thrown, pitching with great force on his heed. He was taken up in a state of insensibility, and conveyed to the nearest surgeon's, where, after the lapse of some time, he recovered his senses. His horse, which, fortunately, was not much injured, ran away after the occurrence, but was soon afterwards stopped. The Colonel added, that he had no doubt that it was wilfully done, and it was the greatest mercy that he was not killed.— The fellow said- ill his defence that the occurrence was purely accidental, owing to the horse taking fright.— Mr. Rawlinson observed that men of the defendant's description had actually become a terror to the town,, and no person could cross the road without placing his life in immi- nent danger. In order to check such practices he was determined to visit the offence with the severest penalty. The defendant was then ordered to pay a fine of 51., or in default " thereof, to be committed for three months to the House of Correction. ADVERTISEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!— Three Thousand Pounds Stock of the very best Brussels Carpet, worth 5s. 3d. and 5s. 9d. a 3/ ard, will be offered to the Public on Monday next, at 4s. 2d.— the newest designs— at the Furnishing Rooms of Sewell and Cross, Old Compton- street and Frith- street, Soho. FETE CHAMPETRE.— The Ladies Patronesses of the Royal Dispen- sary for Diseases of the Ear, have set an example which we should gladly see followed. They have declined holding a bazaar this year,, in lieu of which a trrand Fete Champetre will take place on Tuesday- next, at the residence of the late Lord Cremorne, atChelsea. The high patronage with which this Institution is favoured, the choice of time and place, all combine to render the Fete an object of fashionable attraction. Amongst other diversions there will be a tournament, a regatta on the Thames, Bavarian, Hungarian, and other dances; and. ill addition to quadrille bands, that of the Royal Horse Guards will be in attendance.— It is worthy of remark, that since the estab- iment of this Institution, nearly 9,000 patients have been cured or re « lleved, including several eases ol deaf end dumb. A June 187. JOHN BULL. 191 NAVAL AND MILITARY. WHITEHALL, June 7.— The King has appointed Lord Auckland First Lord of the Admiralty. Sr. JAMES'S PALACE, May 27.— The King was this day pleased to • confer the honour of Knighthood upon Maj.- Gen. J. Mac Lean, K. C., Commandant at Woolwich. WAR OFFICE, June 13th, 1834. 2d Drag. Gds.— Cornet G. H. Elliott to he Lieut, by pur. v. Dunn, who retires; Cornet Earl of Roscommon, from the 13th Lt. Drags., to be Cornet, v. Elliott. 5th Drag. Gds.— Lt. J. M. Stronge, from the 59th Foot, to be Lieut, by pur. v. Knox, who retires. 13th Lt. Drags.— J. Hussey, Gent, to be Cornet by pur. v. Earl of Roscommon. 16th Lt. Drags.— T. Pattle, Gent, to be Cornet by pur. vice Redon, who retires. 39th Ft.— G. Martin, Gent, to be Assist.- Surg. v. Mair, appointed to the Statf. 56th— Maj. J. Wilson, from h.- p. unatt. to be Major, v. W. Mitchell, who exch. 57th— Ens. F. H. Worsley to be Lieut, by pur. v. Patullo, who retires; J. Allan, Gent, to be Ens. by pur. v. Worslev. 59th— Ens. A. J. L. Peebles to be Lieut, by pur. v. Stronge, appointed to the 5th Drag. Gds.; C. Cowlev, Gent, to be Ens. by pur. v. Peebles. 75th— Capt. F. Shearman, from h.- p. Rl. Staff Corps, to be Capt. v. T. Stevenson, who exch. rec. diff. 77th— Lt. A. Hope, from h.- p. unatt. to be Lieut, v. T. L. Butler, who exch. rec. diff. 85th— Quartermaster G. Edwards, from h.- p. 2d Garrison Batt. to be Quarter- master, v. Collins, who has ret. rec. a commutation. 99th Macdonald. from the 2d West India regt. to be Quartermaster, vice Berry, who has retired, rec. a commutation. 2d West India Regt.— Lt. W. A. Hiil to be Capt. by pur. v. Hawkes, who retire-. Ens. J. D. Macdonald to be Lt. by pur. v. Hill; H. Bird, Gent, to be Ens. without pur. v. Cooper, dec. Ceylon Regt.— Sec. Lt. A. John- stone to be First Lt. by pur. v. Lawder, who retires ; W. Price, Gent, to be Sec. Lt. by pur. v. Johnstone. Hospital StatF— Assist.- Surg. J. Mair, M. D., from the 39th, to he Assist.- Surg. v. Proctor, appointed to the 56th Ft. Mem.— The Christian names of Cornet Yates, of the 1st Drags, are William Charles. The Christian name of Ens. Douglas, of the 14th Ft. is William, and not Charles, as stated in the Gazette of the 23d ult. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 13.—( From our own Correspondent.)— The Donegal, 78, Captain Fansliawe, arrived this morning from Lisbon, with Don Carlos, his wife, three children, servants, and about 28 refugees, consisting of military officers, civilians, priests, < fcc. Don Carlos embarked at Sines. On working ont ot the Tagus, the Donegal passed the Stag, Captain Lockyer, C. B., with Don Miguel and 66 of his suite andfollowers, bound to Genoa. The Commander- in- Chief, Sir T. Williams, not having any orders as to the reception of Don Carlos, telegraphed their arrival early in the morning, but from the very thick weather which prevailed all_ day, it has been im- possible to obtain an answer from town, directing how he is to be received, and in what way accommodated. The Donegal left on the 3d inst. I have conversed with one of the Donegal's officers, who states that the people of Lisbon are displeased with Don Pedro that Miguel was not brought to that city for trial, and consequently violently treated. Hear- Admiral Gage has been unable to put to sea this day, owing to the heavy west wind and thick weather. The Hustings, his flag ship, was to relieve the Asia at Lisbon ; but possibly the recent arrival may be the means of detaining him for a day or two. The Revenge, 74, has been paid, and is ready to go to sea. Lady Howard de Walden ( who is here with her father, the Duke of Portland,) will take a passage, and be landed at Lisbon. The Revenge will after- wards go to Malta, to join Admiral Sir J. Rowley. The Castor, Lord John Hay, has sailed for the Downs, to await orders. She has on board a superb barge, for the use of her Majesty and suite, forty feet long. The Royal Yacht and the Pantaloon will be away next Tuesday, for the River. Commander Codrington commissioned the Orestes on Monday last. Lieut. Hankey, Mr. Troughton ( Master), Mr. Low ( Surgeon), Mr. Coates ( Assistant- Surgeon), are appointed to her. Letters have been received, stating the arrival of the Buffalo, Mr. Salder, R. N., at King GeoTge's Sound, Western Aus- tralia, all well: Captain SirR. Spencer, R. N., and his family, were passengers. Sir R. has been placed in charge of one part of that continent, and Sir J. Stirling the other. Vice- Admiral Sir J. Gore, K. C. B., with his flag;, in the Melville, was at Bombay on the 9th of February, all well. The Stentor transport, Lieut. Davison, R. N., arrived on Monday, with the remainder of the 12th regiment, from Gibraltar, under the command of Captain French. She left on the 6th of May, and has had a very tedious passage home. The troops have marched to. Winchester. The Jaseur had arrived two days previous, to protect the trade. A Court- martial will be held on Lieut. De Saumarez, of the Pelorus, on Mouday, on charges pre- ferred by Commander Meredith. The Lieut.- Governor of Portsmouth ( Sir T. McMahon) has noticed the recent disgraceful affray of a party of soldiers, of the 97tli and 99th regt. in that town, in a manner justly indignant at their unsol- dier- like conduct., in drawing their bayonets on their brother soldiers* assuring those concerned, that they shall bo brought to trial for their outrageous conduct, and to a sense of their duty, reminding them that tL Every true soldier should recollect that a weapon^ placed in his hands, is solely intended in the defence of his King, his country, and his fellow subjects, and that he should never draw it without cause, or sheath it without honour." CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.— The expedition for exploring Central Africa was to leave Cape Town at the end of April, although a considerable sum was still required to complete its equipment. NAVAL SCIENCE.— Arrangements have recently been made in that part of the Royal Naval College in Portsmouth Dockyard hitherto exclusively appropriated to the students in naval architecture, for affording the means of instruction on scientific subjects, connected with the naval service, to 24 commissioned officers of the navy. These studies will be directed by an able Professor. The Admiralty holds oat no inducement for officers to enter on this course of instruc- tion, save that of affording them gratuitously the means of acquiring scientific knowledge. On Monday morning, two privates of the Coldstream Guards were brought out ofj heir place of confinement, before the whole battalion, to hear the minutes of a Court-- Martial held upon them read over; Col. Gooch, President. Harvey was charged with outrageous con- duct and striking Serj. Turner, of which lie was found guilty, and sentenced to receive 300 lashes. He was immediately ordered to strip, and was tied up, but he was taken down after receiving 214 Jaslies, and conveyed to the hospital. The other private was found guilty of the offence charged against him, and sentenced to three months' imprisonment at Brixton, two months to hard labour, and - one month solitary confinement, at the expiration of which time he is to be drummed'out of the regiment. Major Lord C. Wellesley, second son of the Duke of Wellington, is . shortly expected at Templemore, to take command of the Depot. By a recent Act of Parliament this session, the sentencing smug- glers to serve in his Majesty's navy is abolished; and in future, when . smugglers are convicted of offending against the revenue laws, they are to be sent to the House of Correction to hard labour; six months for the first offence, nine months for the second, and twelve months for the third. HAVRE, 6th June.— The Tourville ( whaler) had arrived at Monte Video previous to the 2b'tli Feb. with her crew in a state of mutiny. She spoke at St. Catharine's with an American vessel which reported having seen the Mississippi, of Havre, on shore on the coast of Chili, the crew having revolted and abandoned her. ADDISCOMBE.— The examination took place on Friday, in the presence of the Chairman, Deputy Chairman, and a deputation from the Court of Directors of the East India Company, when thirty- one Gentlemen Cadets composing the 1st class, were brought forward to be examined, previous to receiving their several appointments in the Engineers, Artillery, and Infantry. After an excellent and impres- sive address from the Chairman, and the delivery of the different prizes, Mr. Hill receiving the sword ( the highest reward), the different appointments were bestowed as follows:— Messrs C. W. • Johnston, ' Hill, Wood, engineers; Messrs. Staples, Hutchinson, Terry, artillery; and Messrs. Wilson, Dowson, Reid, Burgoyne, Lawrence, Money, O'Gradv, Kitson, Richardson, Graham, Allan, Carter, Chester, Outlaw, De Lamotte, Weaver, Thorne, Piercy, Beecher, Grant, Walker, W. Johnston, Mainwaring, Brewstes, infantry. Henceforward, a report of all deserters from the army, who are committed to prison in Ireland, and of the claims of those by whom thej are apprehended, is to be transmitted direct to the War- office, Limdon, and not to the Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle. SUICIDE OF CAPTA'IN D A VIS.— Friday evening an inquest was held on the body of Captain John Gage Davis, a gentleman about sixty years of age. Atanearlv hour on Friday morning the inmates of the house were alarmed by hearing a shot in his bed- room, and upon entering they were horrified to find he had destroyed himself by dis- charging the contents of a pistol into his mouth. A verdict of " Temporary insanity" was returned.— Dublin Mail. Loss OF THE ASTREA.— The Limerick Star gives the melancholy details of the names and numbers of passengers lost in this vessel on her voyage from Limerick to Quebec, lt appears that on leaving port there were on board 224, viz.:— Crew, 13; passengers, 104 male adults, 65 female ditto, 13 between 7 and 9 years old, 19 under? years old,— Toted 224.— The only persons saved were Dr. Jerome O'Sullivan, ofRathkeal ( who was on board as surgeon), H, Henderson, the mate, and G eorge Fenning the c arpenter. DR. LARDXER'S CABINET CYCLOPEDIA,. In monthly volumes, small 8vo., 6s. each, in. cloth. On July IT forming Vol. 56 of the above, Vol. 1. of HISTORY of the DECLINE of CIVILIZATION in EUROPE, in 2 vols., bv M. DE SISMON'DI. Published June 2, Dr. LARDNER'S TREATISE ON ARITHMETIC. On Aug. 1, EUROPE DURING THE MIDDLE AGES, Vol.. IV.. London: Longman and Co., and John Taylor- Just published, prlee 2s. 6d., CONGRATULATORY ADDRESSES, ODES, fc„ Recited in the Theatre, Oxford, at the Installation of his Grace the Duke of Wel- lington, Chancellor of the University. Oxford : published by J. Vincent; and Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Lotufon. Also, price 2s., " HOSPICE of ST. BERNARD," a Prize Poem, Recited in tie Theatre, June 11th, 1834, by JOSEPH ARNOULD, Wadham College. On Tuesday, July 1, will be published, in 3 vols., post Svo. DA C R E ; a Novel. Edited by the COUNTESS of MORLEY, London: Longman, Rees, Orrne, Brown, Green, and Longman. AE Price Is., RESPECTFUL LETTER to the PEERESSES of GREAT BRITAIN. By An ENGLISHWOMAN. Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church- yard, and Waterloo- place ; Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane. " A powerful, moral and religious pamphlet."— Court Journal. " We hope this deferential, yet urgent, remonstrance may be received with attention."— Atlas. " An admirably well- written pamphlet.''— John Bull. " We have seldom read a more masterly composition than this."— Ipswich Jour. " The subject matter so ably, moderately, and respectfully wordea, is," & c.— Guardian. " This pamphlet, full of eloquence and truth, is well worthy of the serious attention of the female aristocracy of this country."— Christian Remembrancer. The writer of this energetic and eloquent letter well merits the title she has assumed— An Englishwoman— for her mode of thought, feelings, and princi- ples are thoroughly English— English, genuine and unsophisticated.''— Portico. METROPOLITAN GUIDE. Just published, corrected to the present time, and considerably enlarged, the Ninth Edition of T EIGHTS NEW PICTURE of LONDON, or Stranger's Guide JLJ to the Remarkable Buildings, Antiquities, and other Curiosities; with a plan for viewing London in eight days, ana a description of the Environs. With Plan of London and Map of Environs, 6s. bound. Ditto, and 111 Views .. .. 9s. bound- Ditto, ditto, and 24 Coloured Costumes 12s. bound. Ditto, ditto, and Rowlandson's Sketches 15s. bound. London: printed for Leigh and Son, 421, Strand; and Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster- row. SCOTT ON THE TEETH. Third Edition. Just published, by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers' Hall- court, price 5s. 6d. THE ART of PREVENTING the LOSS of the TEETH familiarly explained. Also, an improved system of supplying their defi- ciencies, with a description of the Siliceous Pearl Teeth ( which neither change colour nor wear out), and the Teeth Renovator, invented for restoring discoloured and broken teeth to a perfect and beautiful appearance. " Mr. Scott has laid down a set of rules for the management of the teeth whilst perfect, and for supplying the defects which may unavoidably occur, that will enable an individual who may, from circumstances, be deprived of professional assistance, to become his own dentist. It also contains remedies for tooth- ache, accompanied by testimonials from Sir H. Halford, Bart., Sir A. Cooper, Bart., and several other professional gentlemen of the first reputation for skill and science, " T— Weekly Times. " An intelligible work, containing very useful information."— Athenfeum. " The author is unfavourable to extraction, and defends his views on this sub- ject with great ingenuity. The work must be highly useful as a book of family reference."— Liverpool Chronicle. To be had of all Booksellers, in town or country; also at 33, Davies- street, one door from Berkeley- square. Mine. BOIVIN on DISEASES of the UTERUS. Just published, elegantlv printed, in one large volume, 8vo., price 14s. bds. APRACTICAL TREAT fSR on the DISEASES of the UTERUS and its APPENDAGES; translated from the French of Mine. Boivin, Sage- Femme Surveillante en Chef de la Maison Roy ale de Sante, etc., and A. Duges, Professor a la Faculte de Medecine de Montpelher, etc.; with copious - Notes, by G. O. HEMING, F. L. S., Consulting Accoucheur to the St. Pancras Infirmary, & c. Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster- row.. Also, FORTY- ONE PLATES to Illustrate the Work, copied from the Originals, as drawn by Mine. BOIVIN, bound in one volume, with explanations, price 12s. T H E Just published, price Is. 6d. HURCH IN IRELAND. A Plea for the Church in Ireland; or A PROTEST AGAINST SACRILEGE. Roake and Varty, 31, Strand. A SECOND SERIES OF LOVER'S IRISH LEGENDS. Just published, with fine Illustrations by W. Harvey and by the Author, in foolscap 8vo., price 7s. 6d., handsomely bound in cloth and lettered, J^ EGENDS andJSTORIESof IRELAND, Second Series. By SAMUEL LOVER, Esq., R. H. A. " Here's the best of good spirits." London: Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster- row man, Dublin ; and all other Booksellers. and sold by W. F. Wake- In a few days will be published, printed on an extra large single sheet, to be had gratis in town, or in the country at the expense of a single postage, ACATALOGUE of a very Interesting and Valuable COLLEC- TION of BOOKS, containing many splendid as well as numerous, rare, curious, and useful Articles; the whole on Sale at uncommonly low prices, by Joseph Lilly, 3, Museum- street, Bloomsbury, London. J. L. respectfully begs leave to recommend this Catalogue to the Notice of his Friends and the Literary Public in general. EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA.— DR. LANG'S NEW SOUTH WALES. Just published, in 2 thick vols, post 8vo., 21s. morocco cloth, with fine original Map, & c. HISTORY OF NEW SOUTH WALES. By JOHN DUNMORE LANG, D. D., principal of the Australian College. In this work will be found every requisite information to the intending emi- grant respecting a beneficial settlement in this important and beautiful Colony. " We have rarely met with a work," says The Observer, " in which so much information of the most valuable kind is to be found." Printed for Cochrane and M'Crone, Waterloo- place. Where may be had, MARTIN'S HISTORY of the BRITISH COLONIES, Volume One, Posses- sions in Asia. 8vo., with maps, 21s. SIR EGERTON BRYDGES' AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Just published, in 2 vols. 8vo., morocco cloth, 28s., with 2 fine original Portraits, rwiHE AUTOBIOGRAPHY, TIMES, OPINIONS, and CON- B TEMPORARIES of SIR EGERTON BRYDGES, Bart, ( per legem terrse), Lord CHANDOS, of Sudeley, Ac. " Those," observes the Quarterly Review, " who like lively and spirited sketches of Men and Manners, diversified with short critical digressions, will find a large fund of amusement in these volumes. They ought to be placed in the hands of every young Author." Printed for Cochrane and M< Crone, Waterloo- place. Of whom may be had,. The AUTOBIOGRAPHY of JOHN GALT, Esq., Author of " Stories of the Study," & c. 2 vols. 8vo. CONDER'S DICTIONARY of GEOGRAPHY.— In a large volume, du° tfecimo price 12s., in extra boards, or 16s. rin Turkey morocco, . DICTIONARY of GEOGRAPHY, ANCIENT and | L MODERN ; comprising a succinct Description of all the Countries of the Globe, their Physical and Political Geography, the several races of their inhabi- tants, and their ancient as well as modern denomination ; together with a brief Notice of all the capitals and principal towns; also of Sens, Rivers, and* Moun- tains, and a Glossary of Geographical Terms. By JOSIAB CONDER,. author of the 44 Modern Traveller," " Italy," & c. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, No. 73, Cheapside ; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; and sold by all other booksellers. WRIGHT'S SCENES IN IRELAND. Embellished with 36 Engravinprs from original Designs, price 5s. in boards, or 5s. 6d'. half- bound, SCENES in IRELAND ; with Historical Illustrations, Legends, ^ and Biographical Notices. By Rev. G. N. WRIGHT, A. M., Author of Scenes in Wales, & c. London: printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheepside ; John Camming, and W. F. Wakeman, Dublin; alsoR. Griffin and Co_, Glasgow. H j RTLEY" ON" M ANT In a large volume 8vo., price 12s. in boards, OBSERVATIONS on MAN ; his Frame, his Dnty, and his Expectations. In Two Parts. By DAVID HARTLEY, M. D. The Sixth Edition, corrected and revised. London : printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; John Cumming, and W. F. Wakeman, Dublin ; also R. Griffin and Co , Glasgow. Just published, price 4s. 6d., Second Edition of ALATIN GRAMMAR.; compiled from the best editions of the Roman Classics now extant, and adapted to the mode of teaching by ter- mination. By D. B. HICKIE, LL. D., Head Master of Hawkshead Free Gram- mar School. " In writing Greek or Latin great care should always be taken not to fonn them from analog> T, nor to use any word in any degree, any number, mode, or circum- stance, Without classical authority.*'— Dr. Sharpe. London : printed for the Author, by A. J. Valpy, Red Lion- court, Fleet- street; published by WThittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane; and Hudson and Nicholson, Kendal, " Hickie's Latin Grammar is elaborate and copious; and professes to correct the Eton Gramma?.''— Gentleman's Magazine. . i " The author has undoubtedly succeeded in correcting some of the falsities} and supplying m any of the defects. The syntax is an improvement J and Oft the whole we'cottijj. der this to be a cltver book."— Literary Gazette* AR G W S L F F E A* S S U R A N C ECO M P A N Y 39, TffFJOGMORTON- STREET,. Bank, London. William Banbury, Esq. Harry Barrett, Esq. Edward Bates, Esq. Thomas Camplin, Esq. Jiames Clift, Esq. Bryden Elstob, Esq. DIRECTORS. John Humphery. Esq. M. P. Rupsrt Infrleby, Esq., Manchester. Thomas Kelly, Ksq. Alderman. Lewis Pocock, Esq. Lanoelbt South, Esq. Thomas- Wontner, Esq. AUDITORS. ^ John Horatio Lloyd, Esq. M. P. Brian Shaw Hi Mitch, Esq. Wm. Palmer Knight, Esq. , PH YSTCI ATT-— Thomas Davies, M. D. 30, New Broad- street. SURGEON— Wm. Coulson, Esq. 34, Charterhouse- square. BANKERS— Messrs. Vere, Sapte, Banbury and'Co. 77, Lombard- street. Much lower Rates of Assurance than those of any other Office, will be found in the original and extensively- varied tables of this Company. EXTRACT FROM THE TABLES OF PREMIUMS. Age First Seven Years. Seeond Seven Years. Remainder of Life. Equal Kate. Whole Life. jf 8. d. £ s. d. jf s. d. jf s. d. 20 10 3 17 0 2 0 6 1 11 2 30 1 6 6 1 15 4 2 13 0 1 19 10 40, 1 17 0 2 9 4 3' 14 0 2 13 9 50 2 17 3 3 16 4 S- 14 0 3 19 3 a few hours. Premiums may be paid quarterly or half- yearly. References and personal attendance unnecessary, when the Medical Reports are satisfactory. Distinct tables, at very moderate rates, for all Climates, including sea risk, for Military and Naval Officers, and for persons afflicted with Disorders not attended wittt immediate danger to life. S. BARRETT, Sec. TO THE LADIES.— IMPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE.-—. 20,000 dozen fancy Kid Gloves, 6s. 6d. the dozen ; 16,000 pairs of beauti- ful, lis. 6d.; and 18,000 pairs French Kid, the best manufacture, 18s. 6d. the dozen ; 8,000 pieces of choice French Ginghams, all 6| d. the yard ; 8,000 rich printed Crape Shawls, 9s. 6d. each, worth one guinea. The above Goods are part of a consignment to the Warehouses of Messrs. LOWDEN and SMITH, 17 and 18, Crauford- street, Gloucester- place, bv the Assigness of a late extensive failure* and will commence being sold there on Monday, June 16. BURGESS'S ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savov- steps, London, JOHN BURGESS and SON, being apprised of the numerous endeavours made by many persons to impose a spurious article for their make, feel it incumbent upon them to request the attention of the Public, in purchasing what they conceive to be the Original, to observe the Name and Addres> correspond with the above. The general appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the unguarded, and for their detection, J. B. and Son. submit the following Cau « tions: some are in appearance at first sight " The Genuine," but without any name or address— some " Burgess's Essence of Anchovies"— others " Burgess, ® and many more without address. JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many years honoured with such dis* tinguisbed approbation, feel every sentiment of respect toward the Public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the labels previous to purchasing what they con- ceive to'be of their make, which they hope will prevent many disappointments. BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having given suchgreat satis- faction, continues to be prepared by them, and is recommended as a most useful and convenient Sauce— will keep good in all climates. Warehouse, No. 107, Strand ( corner of Savoy- steps), London. The original Fish Sauce Warehouse. AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR.— This agreeable perfumed liquor ( the original invention of Mr. Henry), which is of well- known effi- cacy in relieving fainthess and headache, and in counteracting the effects of over- heated, close, or infected air, continues to be prepared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLEY, BLEW, and CHAPMAN, Perfumers, Cockspur- street; and retail, price 2s. 9d., by one or more acrent in every principal town; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of tho above preparers are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed Over thft cork of each bottle. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley, Blew, and Chapman* as usual. As above, may also be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles at 2s 9d., or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. ROOKER S IIAV ENDER WATER is the BestT— This iustly celebrated Perfume, patronised by Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, continues to excite the universal admiration of the fashionable world, being the most exquisite production extant. Its purity and durability of fraprranca is such as to render it an acquisition to the first Toilet in the empire. Sold only byS. Brooker, Chemist, & c., 14, Holborn, opposite Fumival's Inn,, in bottles, 2s. 6d., 3s. 6d., apd 5s. each. Brooker's ( the late Dr. Baillie's) Family Aperient Pills, without calomel, are in great repute as a mild and efficacious remedy for bile, indigestion, sick- headache, flatulency, & c. & c., and to such persons who have lmbitually constipated bowels. Sold only as above, in boxes, Is. l| d. and' 2s. 9d. each. N. B. 14, Holborn. Orders by post strictly attended to. REWSTER'S ASIATIC VEGETABLE, or EXTRACT of COCOA NUT OILvfor strengthening and promoting the growth of Hair. This rich and emollient Oil is rendered, by a peculiar process, extremely agreeable, and its nutritive properties preserved; it gives a brilliancy to the hair, removes the dandriff, and increases the strength ; it is the best article possible for dressing and regenerating hair, has an agreeable fragrance, and has only to be known to be an established appendage to the Toilet. Sold in bottles, 2s. 6d. and 5s. each..— Vegetable Wash, for cleansing and beautifying hair, where hair has been turned harsh by improper applications. This article will be found of the greatest service. Bottles, 3s. and 5s. each. Almond and Honey Soap, combining the emollient and balsamic properties of the almond and honey in the highest perfection ; it removes sun- bum, prevents chapped hands, & c. Royal Perfumed Lavender, Eau Botaniqua for the handkerchief, Carthamus Flower and Betel Nut Tooth Powers, Cold Cream, of Almonds, & c.— Sold, wholesale and retail, by BREWSTER, Hair- cutter and Peruke Maker to the Royal Family, 48, New Bond- street. INDIGESTION .— Irregularities of the stomash, lively and bowels, and all derangements of the digestive and alimentary organs, are now treated by a new method, which has proved decidedly successful.. This method of treat- ment is the result of a series of long continued and careful observations, mad » by a few professional gentlemen, on the effects of the medicines commonly em- ployed in such cases, and on others which those effects have suggested. From these observations it has appeared that some of the more common medicines are not only sometimes ineffectual, but frequently occasion symptoms more injurious and lasting than those that they have been used to remove. Thus calomely one of the most common of modern medicines, is of this kind, and is, besides, liable not only to be decomposed, but even to be converted into a poison by the occa- sional contents of the stomach, and hence the unexpected results that- sometimes follow the use of this preparation. The constantly uncertain and frequently in- jurious effects of such medicines- have suggested the necessity of discontinuing them altogether, and of using only those vegetable medicines that are not liable to such casualties, and which, after long experience, have been found to effect their purposes with the greatest uniformity and owrtainty. These Gewtlemen, therefore, now offer with much- confidence to the public the fruits of their ex- perience in the above- mentioned diseases, and in order to afford every facility for deriving advantage from their, discoveries, a Physician and a Surgeon will attend here daily, from two till four o'clock, to receive consulting patients, artd who also are visited in town, and at short distances in the coantry.— 25, Old Bartington- st. CONFINED BOWELS occasions Indigestion, Stomach and Liver Complaints, Spasms, Flatulence,. Head- aches, Piles,. Strictures of the Rectum, Irritation of the Urinary Organs, Nervoas Affections, Coughs, Eruptive Diseases, and a host of other distressing symptoms, the whole of which may be entirely obviated by the use of the Lavement Pump, Manufactured by SAVORY and Co., 369, Strand, three doors from Exeter Hall. The practice is approved and recommended by the Faculty at large, and the apparatus very simpl © and easy of application.. Price 25s. upwards. P. S. Messrs. Savory and Co. beg to intimate that their Laversnent Pump is under- the immediate superintendence of a Physician, whose- opinioa will be afforded to. all enqtiirers on the applicability of the Instrument. For minute information on the domestic importance of this practice the reader is referred to Dr. Scott's. " Treatise on Lavements,"• which may be procured also of Savory and Co. " RNOLDy Perfumer, < fec. to Her Majesty, their Royal Highnesses the Princess Sophia, Duchess of Kent, Princess Victoria, Duchess of Cum-, berland, < fec., grateful for the patronage with which his IMPERIAL CREAM has been honoured, the increasing demand for which eviaees the superiority ef that invaluable article, which has actually recovered Hair that has been neariy lost by the use of modern compositions, which, instead of nourishing, parch, and finally destroi' it. T. A's extensive practice in HAIR- CUTTING affords him an oppor- tunity of practically studying the growth of Hair, a » d he confidently recommends his Imperial Cream as the only asticle extant that\ vill nourish, cleanse,, and beau- tify the hair, and at the same time promote its growth if a single root remains.-— The Imperial Cream is sold wholesale and retail at the Depot, 2ft, High- street, Kensington, in Pots, price 3s. 6d. each, with a Practical Treatise on the Human Hair; and by appointment, by Smyth and Nephew, 117, Gattie and Pierce, 57, Thevenot, 7^ Delcroix, 158, Rigge and Brockbank, 35, New Bond- street; Atkin- eon^ jOldBond- street ; Grange, 126, Sanger, 150, Firth, 45, Oxford- stTeet; Prout, 229, Strand; Butler, 4, Cheapside, London, Sackvffle- street, Dublin, and Pnnces- street, Edinburgh ; and by most Perfumers, Hair- dressers, and Medicine Venders. SOFT FELL THE DEW."— A PARODY. Soft fell the dew, And mild was the morn, That lovelily Opened, That wakened the dawn j Soft fell the dew In its exquisite sheen, Real love might bp pictured, True bliss might be seen. I have seen that dew fall, I have seen that morn break, And the sun all resplendent, In glory awake ; That sun cast a shadow, But the shade when I met I found was enrivalled By Warren's Black J et. That Blacking has beauty I thought not to view, Till in my bright boots I my face could review; A splendour unri vall'd My boots now assume Since polished by Warren's, By Warren's Jet bloom. HIS Easv- shining and Brin t BLACKING is prepared by ROBERT'WARREN 30, STRAND, London ; and sold in every town in Ue 1VVUJJU1 " ' Ti • » . ,,- i flj in ] ia< l Rft particular to entire for Warren's, 30, Strand, AH others are counterfeit 188 JOHN BULL. June 15. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The letter from W. is extremely curious. Placed in connection With the proceedings at K, it becomes extremely important. We would euivise our friend to take no measures of himself— either IN or OCT. fVe are sad and weary of answering "**' s suggestions and pro- posals— why are they never fulfilled? yl Mr. WALKER inquires, with an air of important self- complacency, • 9vhy the writers ofthe penny newspapers have struck so deeply into the winds of the people ' fl'e really do not know, unless it is because they are PENNY- TRAITORS. In answer to DOVETAIL— who, by the way, is a wag— there are of Lords GREY these varieties:— GREY of GROBY-— GREY of RUTHYN— and GREY* of HOW- WEAK. IVc quite agree with VIGIL that the introduction ofthe man's son into the family is a circumstance highly improper and indelicate. The lady is, however, a lady of sound sense, and a moment's reflection, and a slight hint, will, we have no doubt, induce her to command the stripling's immediate removal. IV'! cannot quite agree with our correspondent " a Trafalgarian," as to the character ofthe Memorial. The RIDDLE would send us to Newgate, or Dorchester, or some such place, for six months, uruler the present regime. It is impossible to jest upon the subject to which " a Correspondent" alludes. B. C. may rely upon punctuality. JOHN BULL. LONDON, JUNE 15. THEIR MAJESTIES have honoured Ascot Races dur. ng the week, and have entertained a large party at Windsor Castle. On the day of the Cup race, Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT and Princess VICTORIA accompanied their MAJESTIES to the course. THE Ministerial papers— and some of the Ministers them- selves— say, that Mr. CUTLAR FERGUSSON is appointed Judge Advocate- General. We cannot yet believe the fact. We do not wish, at the moment, to recollect anything about Mr. CUTLAR FERGUSSON, or to express our dread of such an appointment, as affecting the army, if it could have taken place;— but we must disbelieve the story. Mr. CUTLAR FERGUSSON is an East India Director. We lielieve the Privy Councillor's oath, which he must take as Judge Advocate, is incompatible with his duties as the paid servant of the East India Company: the patronage ofthe Directorship is something— the duration of the Judge Advo- cateship, doubtful. Mr. FERGUSSON, ever since Lord THANET'S trial, in the time ofTooKE, has had the credit for cunning— we scarcely think lie will be foolish enough, in his old age, to give up his seat in Leadenliall- strect, aud his seat in the House of Commons, for the bare pleasure of doing a little mischief, for a very little time. " THE Earl of HARDWICKE is dead— an event which, by elevating the gallant and excellent Captain YORKE to the Peerage, causes a vacancy in the representation for Cam- bridgeshire. The Noble Earl's demise also vacates the office of HIGH STEWARD of the University of Cambridge. For this eminent post, two names are mentioned as his Lordship's successors— his Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, and Lord LYNDHURST.^ Between two Noblemen of such station, such character, and such principles, we cannot presume to decide as to the one which should claim the preference. We hear that a very great person is to be started by the Whig- Radical party, but if Cambridge but emulate the spirit and feeling of the sister University, that very great personage will, in the result, look very small indeed. AMONGST the striking characteristics of the present Mi- nistry, none has had greater effect in lowering them in the - eyes of the country than the total disregard of truth which they so evidently display whenever they consider shuffling, *> r evasion, or downright falsehood may serve their purpose. That Lord ALTHORP broke his pledge to the Bank of Eng- land, was more his misfortune than his fault; the House of Commons by their vote upset the bargain he had made, and consequently the Bank of England suffer from the weakness rather than the wilful treachery of the Minister. They will, no doubt, take care what they are about when my Lord ALTHORP wants anything in the City. When Lord ANGLESEY'S letter was brought forward, Lord ALTHORP, in the House of Commons, denied its existence, while Lord GREY, in the Lords, admitted its truth, but ex pressed an opinion that somebody had done a " vastly ungen- teel" thing, in giving it publicity, Lord GREY pledged himself, in writing, to the Bishops, that the two Church Bills should not be proceeded with, without their having due notice of the circumstance. Lord BROUGHAM brings them in, and carries them to a second reading wifhout consulting the Prelates, when there were only two or three Peers, and no one English Bishop present. Lord LONDONDERRY gets up to inquire into the state of affairs in Portugal, and is told by Lord LANSDOWNE, in a somewhat jocose manner, that " his Lordship's favourite, Don MIGUEL, is safe in an English man- of- war." Don MIGUEL was not safe in an English man- of- war— nor, for all that Lord LANSDOWNE KNOWS, is he on board of an English man- of- war, now. Last Saturday we were in possession of the fact, that Don MIGUEL had not embarked in a man- of- war— a fact con- veyed to us from undoubted authority — yet, looking at the high personal character of Lord LANSDOWNE, and his high official character of Lord President of the KING'S Council, we preferred his assertion, to our authenticated in- telligence. It turns out that Lord LANSDOWNE's assertion is not borne out by facts— and our intelligence is. Earl GREY, upon the subject of the Irish Commission, into the issuing of which Mr. G. H. WARD bullied and drove them, is reported thus to have spoken in the House of Lords:—- " We are accused of precipitancy: the Noble Earl ( WICK LOW) says, that we have decided upon issuing this Commission in " the heat of the moment without due deliberation: I humbly " beg leave to inform him that this Commission is no new " matter, but that several months ago— my Noble Friend near me says the 18th of January l; ist— a despatch ( able, as every- " thing is which proceeds from the Noble Marquess) was re- " ceived from the Lord- Lieutenant of Ireland, recommending " that such a Commission should be issued." What did Lord GREY mean to imply by this piece of in- formation? What did he expect Lord WICKLOW to under- stand from it ? What was the piece of information intended for, but to negative the imputation of haste and precipitancy which Lord WICKLOW had cast upon the Government ? What is the TRUTH ? The Duke of RICHMOND, shortly after this statement is made, says,— and, what is very extraordinary, his Grace's speech is not reported in any nttmpaper!— tliat the letter from Lord WELLESLEV to which Lord GREY aHuded, was considered in Cabinet as soon " ac it was receioei; that the re- commendation of the Lord Lieutenant appear<* l to the Cabinet WHOLLY INADMISSIBLE; jfiul that the subject WAS NEVER AGAIN MOOTED IN CABINET until the discussion which occasioned his Grace's retirement and thai of his colleagues from office. Thus Lord GREY informs the country, that the Cabinet have had the subject under consideration EVF. R since January; the Duke of RICHMOND says, We have NEVER, since January, discussed it; Lord GREY savs, " We entertained the idea of the Commission, four months ago;" the Duke of RICHMOND states that, four months ago it was decided that the idea of a Commission was wholly inadmissible. It is melancholy to see and hear such things as these, and a sad alternative tor the country to be driven to, to decide upon the veracity of men of such high station, in a case where one of them must speak falsely. The Morning Post says, " it believes the Duke of RICH- MOND, and it does not believe Lord GREY;" and it gives, as the reason for its decision, the fact that—" The Cabinet " which Earl GREY says has been considering since January " the appointment of a Commission for the new appropriation " of the revenues of the Irish Protestant Church, has intro- " duced and supported a Bill since January, which makes " over to the Irish Protectant Church, those revenues FOR " EVER!" We merely cite these'few cases of discrepancy in order to account for the feeling which so universally exists against Lord LANSDOWNE'S Cabinet. We trust, however, that the country will be disabused, and that, in spite of all the meanness and shuffling for which Ministers have made themselves so notorious, the TRUTH may be extracted. To Sir ROBERT PEEL, whose com- manding talents and whose unshaken integrity have secured for him the confidence aud respect of all men who think righlly and feel properly, the country looks with hope and anxiety: let HIM force these trembling, tottering hypocrites into a declaration of their real intentions: that they are at variance with their words the fact of the variation of the statements itself proves. Mr. STANLEY and Sir JAMES GRAHAM owe it to themselves to aid in this cause— the wrong should be separated from the right— the true from the false ; and we trust these Right Honourable Gentlemen will fulfil their promise, and let us see WHO IS WHO. THE effect produced upon the nation by the proceedings of last week at Oxford, is something stupendous. We have given the details as well as we could; but they all fall short of the reality. This demonstration of popular feeling has had its effect, and the weak and wavering Lord GREY has re- ceived his death- blow, as far as his political life is concerned. Lord DARNLEY has already left the Ministerial side of the House— Lord TEMPLEMORE and Lord BUCKINGHAMSHIRE have also quitted it; and the Marquess of DOWNSHIRE, a Nobleman of high and independent feeling, who for years has been attached to Whig policy, has signed the Oxford Decla- ration, thanking the KING for his noble and constitutional speech. Would these things happen, if even those who formerly laughed at what they called " THE CRY," did not believe that in the hands of these Ministers " THE CHURCH WAS IN DANGER ?" It is all very well to say that the strongest manifestations of popular feeling came from the Under- Graduates ;— no one else had the opportunity of exhibiting such. But the fact is, that these Under- Graduates are the sons of fathers who enter- tain the same principles as their children, and that these Under- Graduates are destined to fill hereafter the highest stations in the land. » Let them, after witnessing the proceedings of last week, go to their homes, and follow up their noble conduct at Oxford by getting up, in every direction, addresses to the KING, and petitions to Parliament, in accordance with the principles they so gallantly advocated and so honourably supported. THE KING AND HIS MINISTERS. We have been favoured with the following accurate copy of His MAJESTY'S most gracious Speech to the Bishops, on the anniversary of His MAJESTY'S birth- day. It will sen* not only to give confidence to the constitutional Englishman, to encourage the faithful subject, and uphold that spirit of loyalty which is inherent in the people of England, but it will serve to keep them constantly awake to the iniquitous proceedings of Ministers with regard to the Church. By a reference to the words of the KING, and a comparison of those words with the acts of his Ministers, the nation will be enabled fairly to judge those acts, and say how long it will con- sent to be degraded, debased, and disturbed by the wicked- nesses and weaknesses of such a body of men :— " MY LORDS, " You have a right to require of me to be resolute in defence of the Church. I have been, by the circumstances of my life, and by con- viction, led to support toleration to the utmost extent of which it is justly capable; but toleration must not be suffered to go into licen- tiousness : it has its bounds, which it is my duty aud which I am re- solved to maintain. I ami from the deepest conviction, attached to the pure Protestant faith, which this Church, of which I am the temporal head, is the human means of diffusing. and preserving in this land. " 1 cannot forget what was the course of events which placed my family on the throne which I now fill: those events were consum- mated in a revolution which was rendered necessary, and was ef- fected, not, as has sometimes been most erroneously stated, merely for the sake of the temporal liberties of the people, but for the pre- servation of their religion. It was for the defence of the religion of the country, that was made the settlement of the Crown, which has placed me' in the situation that I now fill; and that religion, and the Church of England AND IRELAND, the Prelates of which are now before me, it is my fixed purpose, determination, and resolution, to MAINTAIN. " The present Bishops, I am quite satisfied ( and I am rejoiced to hear from them, and from all, the same of the Clergy in general, under their governance), have never been excelled at any period of the history of our Church, by any of their predecessors, ill learning, piety, or zeal in the discharge of their high duties. If there are any of the inferior arrangements in the discipline of the Church ( WHICH, HOWEVER, I GREATLY DOUBT) that require amendment, I have no distrust of the readiness or ability of the Prelates now before me to correct such things; and to YOU I trust they will be left to correct, with your authority UNIMPAIRED and UNSHACKLED. " f trust it will not be supposed that I am speaking to you a speech which I have got by heart. No, I am declaring to you my real and genuine sentiments. I have almost completed my sixty- ninth year, and though blessed by God with a very rare measure of health, not having known what sickness is for some years, yet I do not blind myself to the plain and evident truth, that increase of years must tell largely upou me when sickness shall come: I cannot therefore expect that I shall be very long in this world. It is under this impression that I tell you, that while I know that the law of the land considers it impossible that I should do wrong— that while I know- there is no earthly power which can call me to account— this only makes me the more deeply sensible of the responsibility under which I stand to that Almighty Being before whom we must all one day appear. When that day shall come, you will know whether I am sincere in the declaration which I now make, of MY FIRM ATTACH- MENT to the Church, and RESOLUTION TO MAINTAIN IT. " I have spoken more strongly than usual, because of unhappy circumstances that have forced themselves upon the observation of all. The threats of those who are enemies of the Church make it the more necessary for those who feel their duty to that Church TO SPEAK OUT. The words which you hear from me are indeed spoken by my mouth, but they How from my heart." These, reader, are the WORDS OF • I'HE KING. NOW, re- collect that within the last fortnight the Cabinet has been broken up, and that four of its members— the Duke of RICH- MOND, the Earl of RIPON, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and Mr. STANLEY— have seceded. Why?— Because they would not consent to the proposed spoliation of the Church, or the appro- priation of any part of her revenues to secular purposes. What results from this recollection ? Why, this— that the Minis- ters staying in, are determined to effect that, which their KING denounces, and their colleagues reject— that they have already broken ground, and have granted a ROYAL Commission, for the purpose of inquiry into the state of the Irish Church* with an ultimate view to doing the very thing so denounced and so rejected. The Morning Post has published the following comparison between what has been said in the House of Lords, and that which has been said in the House of Commons, upon this sub- ject, which we subjoin:— " House of Commons, Monday, " House of Lords, Friday, June 6. June 2. " Earl GREY— The Commission " Lord ALTHORP said that it is to inquire, not into opinions, then became his duty to address but facts, for the purpose of col- tlie House upon the question re- lecting information on which, in- specting which it would be called timately, the Government and upon to give a vote. In the first Parliament may form an opinion clause of the If eolation he entirely and act. The Commission pre- concurred, namely, the right of judges nothing, decides nothing. Parliament to dispose of the sur- But, says the Noble Earl, a prill- plus revenue of the Church in ciple is involved in the issuing of any manner that might seem the the Commission which no Ad- most just and expedient. ministration ought to sanction " Lord J. RUSSELL— If the and no Legislature to support, House believed that the Coinmis- namely, the principle, as the sion of Inquiry was not intended Noble Earl states, of seizing upon bond fide, and that its Report, if it the property of the Church. I should report the fact that the deny that that is the principle of Church property in Ireland was the Commission. The Commis- more than adequate to the spi- sion is issued with a view to the ritual wants of the Protestant regulation, with a view, if you population of that country, was will, to a different appropriation not intended to be acted upon by of the revenues of the Church. the Government, then, of course, (" Hear," from the Opposition.) they would vote for the motion of " Marquis of LANSDOWNE— If the Honourable Member for St. there should appear to be a sur- Alban's; but if they believed that plus, he only contemplated its Ministers, should the result of apiiropriation to pious and chari- the inquiry warrant it, were pre- table purposes connected with tie pared to act on the principle of Established Church. The great that Hon. Member's Resolution, object proposed by the Commis- then he thought they were bound, sion was to obtain facts and lay assuming that they believed Mi- them before Parliament for its nisters to be men of honour and consideration, aud unless it should character, to support their amend- happen that they doubted the jnent. authority of the Commissioners " Mr. S. RICE.— The question they would be bound to rely upon was as to asserting the right of these facts. If they showed that Parliament to deal with that sur- there was a surplus after supply- phts, if any surplus should be ing amply the spiritual wants of proved to exist above the necessary the people, he considered that purposes of the Church. Beyond surplus would be at the disposal of that he would not yield a single the State, for such purposes as he point. Suppose, for the sake of liad^ intimated. He was only argument, that it were to be stated anxious that the subject should that every incumbent in England be fairly brought before their received only 2631. a year, and Lordships, ana should receive that every incumbent ill Ireland due consideration, and he hoped received a much larger sum, they would not be deterred by would any man say that that was any idie apprehensions from a state of things which that House talcing the matter into their own either could or ought to defend ? hands, which would ensure it It was upon these grounds that more calm and more beneficial he, seeing that the Commission, consideration than it could have which was about to issue, involved in any other quarter. the principle of the Resolution " Lord BROUGHAM— Now the moved by the Honourable Member facts were, that there was nothing for St. Alban's, in case the evi- in the Commission of nil those dence proved the surplus wealth formidable matters which the of the Church of Ireland— keeping Noble Earl apprehended. It was his mind open as to the mode in to be purely a statistical inquiry which the appropriation of that — one relating altogether to num- property was hereafter to be made bers and distances. Not one mat- — but admitting at the very outset ter of opinion, or doctrine, or dis- that if there were a surplus there cipline, or observation, or re- was no objection on the part of Mi- mark, was to be emVodied in the nisters, supported by Parliament, Report, was to be made object of to deal with it; it was upon these inquiry. If, then, the Noble grounds, he repeated, that he Lord, the Chancellor of the Ex- maintained that this Commission chequer, had said that the Go- would give to the House and to vernment would act on the Ite- the country all that Hon. Gentle- port of the Commissioners, what men had a right to expect. more had he said than that Go- " Lord PALMERSTON— If it were vernment _ would act upon the urged that the Government had authentic information which was not shown any intention to act supplied to them by trustworthy upon the Commission of Inquiry, and competent persons ? What, his answer was this : he appealed then, would be the interpretation to the speech of the Right Hon. of the Noble Lord's words but Secretary for the Colonies, and to this— that Government would feel the difference of opinion which itself bound— compelled, he might subsisted on this subject between say— as any Government, even the Members of the late Cabinet, one under the leading of the Noble This was of itself enough to show Duke, might feel itself compelled that the Government in issuing a to call upon the Legislature to Commissionhadnotbeenactuated adopt such measures as would by such motives as were attempted appear not alone advisable, but to be imputed to them. This necessary, from the re.- ults of the showed that they were prepared to inquiry, _ and the facts elicited act on the principle that Parlia- thereby." mentwas competent to regulate the revenues of the Church.'' If any gentleman will take the trouble to compare these speeches and opinions of the Ministers, with the declaration of the MONARCH, he will, we think, satisfy himself of the real state of the case, and of the nature and character of the conduct of these men towards those above and those beneath them. Mr. SPRING RICE avows that the Commission involves the principle of Mr. WARD'S Resolution— nay, that Ministers, supported by Parliament, are prepared to dejil with the revenues ofthe Church of Ireland. Lord ALTHORP expresses the determination of Ministers to follow up the advice they have given the KING, by acting upon the Report of the Commissioners. Lord PALMERSTON assures the House that Ministers will act upon the Report— else wherefore the division and separa- tion of the Cabinet ? And Mr. CHARLES GRANT adds, that now— there is not the slightest difference of opinion in the Cabinet upon the subject. Lord GREY tells us, that the State may deal with the sur- plus revenue of the Church— that surplus being to be deter- mined by the opinions of the salaried Commissioners ap- pointed, or to be appointed. To Lord GREY, Lord LANS- DOWNE— the virtual head of the Ministry— says, DITTO ; and Lord BROUGHAM declares it to be his opinion, that Par- liament may deal with Church property, as it frequently does with private property. And all this, we " say, has happened since our good and June 15. JOHN BULL. 389 gracious SOVEREIGN made the speech which we have to- day copied into our columns. Lord BROUGHAM brings in two Bills without notice, after Lord GREY has given his written promise to the Bishops that nothing should be done touching them, without their Lord- ships' knowledge ; and so Lord BROUGHAM causes Lord GREY to break his word with the Prelates;— to be sure, he is a great man, and Lord BROUGHAM'S conduct in putting his Lordship into such a situation, is most extraordinary. But the indelicacy of forcing a Minister to break his word, is light as air, compared with the crime of forcing a MONARCH into a similar act. The KING, in his own person, has pledged himself to the maintenance of the CHURCH, unimpaired and uninjured— This, we say, the KING did, on the 2Sth day of May, and on the 2d of'June, the KING, under the advice of his Minis- ters, signs a Royal Commission, which these Ministers, in their places in Parliament, have the hardihood to tell the country, INVOLVES THE PRINCIPLES OP THE RESOLU- TION MOVED BY Mr. . WARD, which Resolution, we beg to state, was couched in these words:— " That the Protestant Episcopal Establishment in Ireland exceeds the spiritual wants of the Protestant population; and that it being the right of the State to regulate the distribution of Church property in such a manner as Parliament may determine, it is the opinion of this House that the temporal possession of the Church of Ireland, as now established by law, ought to be reduced." We state the facts— we leave the country to make the comments. But, as we have already said, we hope and trust that the coming week will set these things to rights. deciding how much the Protestant Church can spare out of its revenues, which strikes us as worthy of an observation— that of a Mr. HAMILTON, who, we are told, although a barrister, has been a barrister only a few months, and is in every re- spect a very young man. The appointment created a consi- derable degree of surprise, till it was stated that the learned youth married, a very short time since, a neice o/ Lord GREY. " — This makes the FORTY- FIRST. IT is a curious fact that, during the election at Cambridge, SUGDEN'S party— the opposers of the Government— were crying out for Church and KING, and Church and State, while Mr. RICE'S adherents— the adherents of a Cabinet Minister— were loud in their yells of " Dou. i with the Church," " No Taxes," and " No KING." These are signs of the times. IT is seldom that in human minds we find the extremes of knavery and folly— His MAJESTY'S Ministers are, perhaps, the only race of men in whom the qualities combine. IN the Government there are two GRANTS— pleasant, agreeable men in private life— nobody better ; full of fraternal affection, and addicted to piety and port wine. ROBERT the second, as we mentioned a fortnight since, is going out Governor of BOMBAY — therein is his cunning. CHARLES the first— we mean, of the GRANTS— stays at the Board of Controul; but, like a much more exalted personage similarly designated, it is quite clear that he has already lost his head. Would it be believed that so much ignorance could be found in any collected body of thirteen commonly- educated individuals, as has been displayed in the concoction of the new India Bill, if one did not know the fact ?— or will it be believed, now, that the wiseacres of the Cabinet and their underlings have drawn a bill, which has passed into a law, regulating the affairs of tile East India Company as regards the China trade, in which there is a clause permitting the im- portation of tea, after the 22d of April, from any port or ports eastward of the Cape of Good Hope. The Right Honourable Mr. TOMPSON and the Right Honourable CHARLES GRANT ( which latter surprises us), not knowing that the world was round, imagined that every place eastward of the Cape of Good Hope must be somewhere in the East Indies; but the Liverpool merchants, who had seen maps, and looked at globes, took it into their heads, strange as it may appear, that there were parts of Europe consider- ably to the eastward of the Cape of Good Hope; and accord- ingly they hit upon the nearest possible part which could suit their convenience, and knowing— as we suppose the smallest pen- and- ink men of the offices in London know— that Dantzic was rather more than fifteen miles to the eastward of the Cape, they did themselves the pleasure of importing, last week, 2,200 chests of tea from that port. Cape Town itself is in 18° 22' Dantzic in 18'-' 28', and it is notorious that the true Cape of Good Hope lies more to the westward than the colonial capital. Really this is too ridiculous. In the case of the Bank, Lord ALTHORP pledged the Government and the country to pre- vent the establishment of Joint Stock Banking Companies within sixty miles of the metropolis. He was beaten by the House of Commons, and made to break his word, as BROUGHAM made Lord GREY break his. But here, the East India Company are regularly thrown overboard by a stupid, thick- headed piece of ignorance, which one of the dirtiest scamps of Stinkomalee would be ashamed to have made. The sensation created in Liverpool by this " Tea veniente" has been great; in London the dismay, general; for the Honourable Company, who have been most dishonourably treated, even if tile tiling had been properly done, have a vast quantity of tea on hand, which will certainly not be " desi- dente" if the Dantzic operation continue. Will the Right Honourable Mr. TOMPSON bring in a Bill to remedy the mistake, and correct the error ? What a thing to happen to a Ministry— Nobody ever supposed they were likely to " discover the longitude;" but, as far as the latitude, printed and published in every little penny tract of Messrs. HETHERINGTON, BROUGHAM, and Co., goes, it might have been hoped they would have " read up" sufficiently to know that a man can get to the eastward of the Cape of Good Hope without going to the East Indies. It seems that, of this fact they were utterly ignorant— and we believe such an exposure of stupidity and ignorance never yet was made. MR. ABERCKOMBY is appointed Master of the Mint, with a seat in the Cabinet. He is the third sou of the gallant Sir RALPH ABERCROMBY, and was for some time Steward ( we believe) to the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, and made Chief Baron of Scotland by the Duke of WELLINGTON. He took his de- parture for Edinburgh, in order to canvas that city, on Tuesday night; and thereby hangs a tale. 11 was evident, by the return of that extremely unpopular and unpleasant gentleman, Sir JOHN CAMPBELL, that Edinburgh, for the present, was pretty safe— and therefore was ABERCROMBY selected for the Mint. I t will be curious to see how that RIGHT HONOURABLE Gentleman will vote upon the Coercion Bill, which is to be renewed before the Session ends. He spoke against it— but perhaps he will salve his conscience if the Court Martial clause is left out, which it probably will be, in order to afford him the opportunity of performing the agreeable operation of eating his own words with greater facility. They say that Lord GREY, finding his new friend and rela- tive, ORD, not at all sure of a return, has for the present . abandoned the idea of making him a Lord of the Treasury. By the way, there is a name among the Commissioners for THE Cambridge election has terminated— not, certainly, as we hoped, but as we expected. We knew the sort of exer- tions making— the driving, screwing, threatening, and pro- mising system, which was at work; but the success of Mr. RICE is no triumph. When he stood for Cambridge before, he was a very small man indeed— not that we mean to dispa- rage his qualities, for he is at this moment the best amongst them— but he then carried his election by a majority of more than six times the amount of the present, which has now pushed him into the House of Commons by the voices of twenty- four or ( the reports differ) twenty- nine individuals. At the last election, Mr. RICE had a majority of 168. Mr. RICE, in addition to all the influence of Cabinet office, Treasury letters, official hangers- on, attorneys from remote parts, pensioners, placemen, and all the rest of it, had all the Dissenters. Lord DURHAM failed in persuading the little body who upset the coach, to check them ; nor do we believe the little body could have done it, for they are so satisfied that Mr. RICE " has embarked in the Govern- ment, fully determined to go all lengths for the overthrow of the Establishment, that it would have been next to impossible to hinder them from giving him their support. They were quite right. Why should not they lend a hand to the devas- tation which they most desire, even at the sacrifice of all their personal interests, which must be utterly overthrown either in their own persons, or in those of their progeny, by the sub- version of the funds of the University to the exigencies of the State, which in a few years will inevitably take place, under the sanction of some half- dozen beggarly Commission- ers, the hungry cousins of some pauper Whigs ? Mr. SPRING RICE is personally liked, and if he had not lowered himself by accepting high office in the LANS- DOWNE Administration, would, no doubt, hereafter have be- come an eminent man ; but this very circumstance must prove to the sages at the head of affairs, the deplorable state of their power and influence. Their Secretary of State, a very amiable individual, is returned by a majority of a couple of dozen of Dissenters, a majority less by twenty in number than Sir EDWARD SUGDEN would have commanded, if the mercenary canters could have withstood the " flattering unction" which the new Cabinet Minister laid to their souls. That Sir EDWARD SUGDEN is not returned, we very sin- cerely lament: fearlessly and honestly he has now stood ( we believe) seven contested elections at a vast expense to him- self, not only of money but of time and health, and we should have been delighted to see him where he would have been to- morrow night, if there had not been a Cambridge man to betray, and Cambridge men to be betrayed; but as far as principle is involved, the defeat at Cambridge is a decided triumph, and we will venture to say, when this wise Cabinet has run its career for a few months longer— even as it proposes to do, without the controul of a Parliament— the people of Cam- bridge will see so clearly what are the aims and ends of their rulers, that if Sir EDWARD SUGDEN will again take the field, he will be certain of a return; and, we will add, that the majority of the country would be too happy if the opportu- nity of expressing their feelings were given them to- morrow. IT seems to us that Lord BROUGHAM had better at once come forward manfully and acknowledge the failure of his Court of Review. That lie already indirectly admits it, is evident, for we perceive that the Bankrupt Estates' Committee have proposed to have a separate Accountant- General for bankrupt business, and we hear that one of the Puisne Judges of that Court is to be appointed to the office. Opportunity alone is wanting to provide for the whole three of them in other quarters. Those very ornamental individuals the Registrars and De- puty- Registrars of the Court of Bankruptcy, are to be dis- pensed with, the Committee not appearing quite so well satisfied as to the actual practical services of those persons as thei) ought to be. The evidence of one of the Official Assig- nees is decisive against them, and we think that after Bous- FIELD and Co. vacate, there will be no future Registrars nor Deputy- Registrars appointed, but that the Commis- sioners will be allowed a good clerk, with a salary of 1001. a year, to keep their papers for them, which will save the charge of six hundred a year for Deputy- Registrars; and that the business of the Court of Review will go back to Mr. VIAZRD'S office, the place whence it came, and whence it ought never to have been removed, and where there is now scarcely anything to do; fiats being very scarce just now— few and far between. We can conscientiously recommend the Bankrupt Bill to tiie fostering care of any Parliamentary lawyer, who, with a very small trouble of inquiry, will discover all the jobbery that has been at work about it. There cannot be a finer or a fairer field wherein to meet the great Humbug of the age than this, and we trust that a case so full of flagrant trickery and profligate expenditure will not go unsifted or un- exposed. WE do not generally devote any extraordinary space in BULL to the details of public ceremonies; we made an ex- ception in the case of the Coronation of His late Gracious MAJESTY, and we feel it due to our readers, and as it exhi- bits the true state of Conservative feeling in the country— just to the principles which we have uniformly and unflinchingly advocated since the first establishment of this Paper— to give in its colunms this day a minute account of the proceedings at Oxford, during a commemoration unparalleled in interest, in magnificence, and in all those attributes which combine to exalt and dignify so important a celebration. From an early hour on Monday, carriages were seen pouring into Oxford from all parts of the country; amongst them great numbers belonging to the nobility, and other persons of distinction from the metropolis, and before one o'clock, High- street was literally thronged with company. About half- past two, His Grace the Chancellor, entered Oxford in an open carriage, accompanied by Mr. CHOKER, { md proceeded, amidst the cheers and congratulations of the assembled crowds, to University College, at which his Grace was to reside during the Commemoration. His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND arrived about the same time,' and, having alighted from his carriage, joined the throng of distinguished visitors who were promenading the streets. The Duke of WELLINGTON having changed his dress> and assumed the undress robe of Chancellor, proceeded in a close carriage to pay a visit to the Duke of CUMBERLAND, and shortly after returned to University College, where his Grace dined in the evening with a select party. On Tuesday morning a little before eleven, the procession, with liis Grace the Chancellor in liis splendid robes of office, left University College, and proceeded to the Theatre, which was crowded to the ceiling. The galleries set apart for the ladies, teeming with beauty, rank, and fashion, while the Bachelors of Arts, and Under- Graduates above, were exercising their prerogative by expressing most vociferously their feelings with respect to public men both present and absent. At a few minutes after 11, the six bedels of the University, in their full dresses, entered, followed by the Duke of WELLINGTON, and by the Vice Chancellor aj< d the various noblemen and doctors who had met him in the morning at the lodge of University College. His Grace appeared in excellent health. He was dressed in a black coat, with the ribband of the Garter, over which his mantle of black silk and gold was thrown. In his Grace's train came the Marquis of Londonderry, Lord Montague, Lord Apsley, Lord Hill, Lord Malion, Sir G. Murray, Sir H. Hardinge, Sir T. Acland, Sir It. Inglis, Mr. Estcourt, Sir C. Wetlierell, Drs. Burton, Fox and Rdwley, and p. number of heads of houses whose names we had not time to write down. There were eleven members of the Episcopal Bench present, among whom were the Archbishops of Canterbury, York, and Armagh; the Bishops of Oxford, Worcester, Exeter, Gloucester, Llandaff, and Barbadoes. The moment the Duke made his appearance, the shouts which rent the theatre were deafening. Never, certainly, was enthusiasm more general, more genuine. When the cheering had subsided into silence, the Duke of WEL- LINGTON opened the Convocation in a short Latin speech, by stating that it was convened to confer the degree of Doctors of Law, honoris causa, upon the following individuals :— Ilis Excellency Baron Dedel, the Dutch Minister, His Excellency the Count Matnsewic, the late Russian Minister, His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch, K. T. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, K. G. The Most Noble the Marquis of Salisbury, The Most Noble the Marquis of Bute, The Right Hon. the Earl of Winchilsea, The Right Hon. the Earl of Warwick, The Right Hon. the Earl de Lawarr, The Right I Ion. the Earl of Rosslyn, The Right Hon. the Earl of Wilton, The Right Hon. the Earl of Brownlow, The Right Hon. the Earl of Falmouth, The Right Hon. Fitzroy Somerset, The Right Hon. Granville Somerset, The Right Hon. Francis Egerton, The Right Hon. Viscount Strangford, The Right Hon. Lord Burghersh. The way in which the names of these distinguished individuals— those especially most distinguished by their active support of Con- servative principles— were received, must have convinced the most sceptical politician as to the real state of the national feeling at the present moment* After the ceremony of conferring the degrees, which occupied a considerable time, was over, Dr. PHILLIMORE, the Professor of Civil Law, proceeded to present the newly made Doctors. The speech of the learned Doctor was remarkably eloquent. He said that 20 years had now elapsed since he had had the honour and gratification of seeing a similar assemblage of noble and distinguished individuals. On that occasion he had presented to the University as honorary doctors the illustrious heroes who had visited the country with the Emperor of RUSSIA and the King of PRUSSIA. Intense as his delight was upon that occasion, it wanted one circumstance to render it complete— the presence of the greatest commander of them all, our own countryman, the Duke of WELLINGTON. After alluding to the merits of the late Chancellor, Lord GRENVILLE, he proceeded to observe, that on the death of that great and good man it became the duty of the University to select out of the noble and distinguished individuals whom it had reared in its bosom a worthy successor to that noble Lord. Merit, he said, was not of one class. There were different roads to the temple of fame, and different men must dis- tinguish themselves in different ways. One man made his way to eminence by literature, another by arts, another by arms. Of the latter class none were more illustrious than the Noble Duke now their Chancellor. Be witness his triumphs in India, Portugal, and Spain,— his victories at Salamanca, on the Pyrenees, and at Toulouse — and above all, his liberation of Europe in the bloody field of Waterloo. After dwelling for some time on these topics, and praising the firmness which his Grace had always evinced in the management not only of military but of civil affairs, he concluded this part of the subject by affirming that the University had done itself the greatest honour by selecting the Duke of WELLINGTON as its Chancellor. The learned Doctor then proceeded to compliment the different individuals whom he had to present as doctors, until he came to that of Lord FITZROY SOMERSET, to whom he paid a most elegant, and elaborate, and well- deserved tribute of applause. He spoke of liim as nobilissimum et fortissimum, as a nobleman to whom the University was bound to pay the highest respect, not merely on account of his high rank and ancient blood, but also on account of his own merits and his close connexion with the Duke of WELLINGTON. He had been educated in military lore under the Duke's own eye from his earliest youth— Tibifuit, dux invicte ( great cheering) comes et minister— he joined in all the labours, and shared in all the glories, of his great leader, and was present, at the battle of Waterloo,— uli, ut vidctis ( pointing to his Lordship), gravia vulnera perpesms est. This annunciation produced the loudest cheering indeed, none was more loud, save that bestowed on the Duke f NEWCASTLE and the Earl of WINCHILSEA. When Dr. PHILLIMORE came to the name of Sir J. SCARLETT, he observed, that among all the names which were that day to be inserted in the list of Doctors of Civil Law, none was more worthy than the advocate who was at the head of the English bar, and whose acquaintance with the character of mankind every man envied and admired. He eulogised the mentis acumen iniramque in causis tractandis solertiam, by which Sir J. SCARLETT is so eminently distinguished, and concluded by stating that to him might be applied the language of Cicero, Regnum forense sibi vindicat. The newly made Doctors then took their seats; the Creeveian Oration was pronounced, after the conclusion of which, the Latin Prize Poem was recited by its author, Mr. KENSINGTON, and re- ceived with great applause. Mr. ANSTICE, Professor of Classical Literature in King's College, delivered his Prize Essay, " On the Influence of the Roman Conquests upon Literature and the Arts in Rome." When Mr. ANSTICE had ended the recital, his Grace the Chan- cellor closed the proceedings of the day by dissolving the Convocation. The illustrious and noble personages, on retiring from the thea- tre, were again distinguished in their different degrees by the Under- Graduates. His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND was 190 JOHN BULL. June 22. Cheered to the very echo ; as were the Duke of NEWCASTLE and the Earl of WINCHILSEA. Sir JAMES SCAIILETT and Sir CHARLES FFI- THERELL were loudly greeted, as were the Members for the Univer- sity. The name of Sir ROBERT PEEL was received with thunders of applause; and the ceremony concluded with a series of groans and hisses for Lord GREY and Lord BROUGHAM,— Lord BROUGHAM, how ever, receiving decidedly the most numerous and powerful marks of execration. The Chancellor dined at University College, and was present dur- inglpart of the concert. His reception there was only a repetition of that of the morning, and when his Grace retired, the cheering within the theatre was caught up by the crowds in the street, and ceased not till his Grace's arrival at his lodgings. Wednesday morning was not so propitious as the preceding day; it began to rain between eight and nine in the morning, and conse- quently there was no procession. ' I he Duke of WELLINGTON pro- ceeded in his state carriage to the old Clarendon Press, where his Grace robed; and when the Dignitaries entered the Theatre, the sun was again shining, and the assemblage of wisdom and beauty looked as gay and brilliant as on Tuesday. The galleries of the Under- Graduates appeared to have acquired a considerable addition of voices. They began the manifestations of their feeling by cheer- ing in the most enthusiastic manner for the QUEEN and the Ladies One called out—" The University and her privileges," which produced shouts. To this followed " The University of C'ambriilge and her liberties;" the shouts were repeated— A third voice called " The London University and her want of privileges," ' which was followed by bowlings and hootings of contempt— and a fourth exclaimed, " The Gower- street Company," at which the yells were deafening interspersed with frequent repetition of that title for the place which we had the honour first to bestow upon it—" STINKOMAJ. EE!" " Church and State" was received with thunders of ap- plause. " The Bishops" elicited equal applause. " The ad- mission of Dissenters" was received with a cry of scorn— " non- admission of Dissenters" with loud cheering. Mr. SEWELL'S name was then called out, and was received with great applause. " The Dissenters " was then called out: this neither elicited hisses nor applause. It was followed by a long- protracted snuffle, and an ejaculation of" Amen " from several voices in imitation of the nasal twang of the conventicle. " The Irish Church Bill" and " the Irish Church Commission" extracted loud symptoms of dislike and aver- sion. " The King's Ministers" were hissedas much as the bitterest Tory could desire ; so, too, was the name of Earl GREY, LordBnouG- HAM, Lord DURHAM, and the Duke of SUSSEX, whenever they were mentioned separately, and that was more than once. An Under- Gra- duate bellowed forth, in a Stentorian voice, " Down with the present Administration." This sentiment was lustily applauded. So, too, was a cry foi^" the WELLINGTON Administration." " The House of Lords" was received with a thundering cheer; " the House of Com- mons" with a loud hiss. " The House of Commons as it was," with a cheer which might have almost started from their graves the de- funct, or, perhaps, we might say dormant, boroughs of Gatton and Old Sarum. " Mr. SPRING RICE" was received with sneers and laughter. " Sir EDWARD SUGDEN " loudly cheered. " Sir JAMES GRAHAM and Mr. STANLEY " were equally well received. " Mr. O'CONNELL" viojently hissed and hooted. The " Army" and the " Navy" were gallantly received. A voice called " Our French Allies," which was prodi- giously hissed. Another exclaimed " Our French wines," which was equally applauded. The memories of Lord NELSON, of Lord GRENVILLE, and of Mr. CANNING, were loudly cheered; but when the memory of Mr. PITT was proposed, every cap in the gallery, and every hat in the area was in motion, and every voice joined in a uni- versal huzza. " Lord LYNDHURST" was loudly cheered, as were the Duke of BEAUFORT, Lord WYNFORD, and Mr. GOULBURN. On the arrival of His Grace the CHANCELLOR, the cheering was unbounded. He was attended by all the new made Doctors, in their scarlet robes. His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND occu pied the same seat which had been prepared for him the day before; and between His Royal Highness and the CHANCELLOR sat the vene- rable High Steward of the University, the Earl of ELDON, whose • reception was beyond measure enthusiastic. The CHANCELLOR then opened the Convocation by stating, that it was called for the purpose of conferring honorary degrees upon cer- tain distinguished Noblemen and Gentlemen. His Grace then read the list:— Earl of Clanwilliam, Lord Norreys, Lord Malion, Lord Encombe, Lord Arthur Hill, Lord Monson, Lord Bagot, Lord Rodney, Lord Montague, Lord Teignmouth, Lord Fitzgerald and Vesey, Lord Lyndliurst, Lord Wynford, Lord Templemore, Lord Stuart de Rothsay, Sir Hussey Vivian, General Sabloncoltj Hon. T. Parker, Right Hon. C. Arbuthnot, Hon. II. Prerrepoint, Right Hon. Henry Goulburn, Hon. G. R. Trevor, Hon. Mountstuart Elphinstone, Hon. F. Spencer. The same marks of approbation which had been bestowed upon the Doctors of the previous day were shouted forth as the different names in the list were announced. Lord LYNDHURST, Lord WYNFORD, Mr. GOULBURN, Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY, Sir HUSSEY VIVI4N, Lord NORREYS, and Lord CLANWILLIAM received the most thundering testimonials of approbation; but when the name of Lord ENCOMBE was pronounced, the applause was literally tremendous. After the introductory speech of Dr. PHILLIMORE, in which he happily and effectively touched upon the peculiar merits of each of the candidates, the Degrees having been accorded, the Doctors proceeded to their seats. When Lord ENCOMBE was presented to the Chancellor, who shook him cordially by the hand, the auditory, whose eyes were fixed upon his venerable grandfather, burst into a shout of applause; and when the Chancellor made room for the young nobleman to pass to the Noble Earl, whose hand he kissed, the scene was beyond expression striking. After looking at his grandson for some moments, listening to the pealing thunders of popular applause, his eyes wet with tears of joy and affection, the Noble Earl sank his head upon the desk before him, and, overcome by this glorious tribute of esteem and respect, covered his face with his hands from the view of the spectators. After the Degrees were conferred, the Installation Ode was per- formed, and we regret to say much inconvenience and danger were occasioned by the pressure of the immense crowd. After the Ode, Mr. SCOTT of Christchurch, recited the Latin Essay. The gentleman who obtained the Newdigate Prize, then recited his poem. It was loudly applauded throughout, and at that part of it which refers to the Duke's achievements at Waterloo the cheering was the most enthusiastic, and at the same time the most continued, I ever heard. There were more than nine times nine cheers given, and they must have lasted for nearly a quarter of an hour. The lines at which these uncontrollable expressions of admiration most particularly burst forth, were those in conclusiem of thtrca^ eer of BUONAPARTE :— " If in that hour of pride aod fervid youth Such were his dreams, mankind has mourn'd t& eixtruth ; O'er seas of b'oodhii- Sun of Glory rose, And sunk at length ' mid tempest to repose. When on that field, where last the eagle soar'd, War's mightier master wielded Britain's sword, And the dark soul, a world could scarce subdue, Bent to THY genius— CHIEF OF WATERLOO ! " Several other odes and poems were then recited, and the Convocation Wits again dissolved, the LT'nder- Graduates however having called for " God Save the King," which was accordingly performed- The Chancellor held levees both days. On Wednesday his Grace dined at Christchurch, where his Koyal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND1 also dined. The Duke arrived in his carriage at the great gates of Christchurch at twenty minutes before five; but the- crowd in the quadrangle was so great that it was found impossible to admit his vehicle within it. He was received by the Dean at the gate, who escorted him to the hall, through the admiring and huzzaing crowd. The quadrangle, which yields- to none in extent in either University, save to that of Trinity College, Cambridge, was crowded with doctors and masters in their academi- cal costume, and with well- dressed ladies, all anxious to get another glance. When the Duke entered the hall he was received with shouts such as have seldom rent the air in that building. The Dean took his seat at the head of the table. The Duke of WELLINGTON, as Chancellor, and Dr. ROWLEY, of University, as Vice Chancellor, sat on his right, and the Duke of CUMBERLAND on his left hand. All the Noblemen who came to Oxford in the Duke's suite were also the guests of the College. The dinner party broke up soon after eight; the Duke of WELLINGTON having concluded the festivity of the day by giving " Prosperity to the Church." On Thursday there was no ceremony at the Theatre, but the CHANCELLOR proceeded to St. Mary's Church to hear the sermon, preached by the Bishop of OXFORD. After the service there was another levee. The ball at the Star Inn on Wednesday was crowded to suffoca- tion ; upwards of two thousandpersons attempted to get in— of course, dancing was out of the question. On Thursday his GRACE dined at St. John's College. His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured the party with his presence. Friday morning the clouds had disappeared, and so had much of the company; still the Theatre was crowded, and more conspicu- ously so with ladies, who occupied all the space which the departed men had previously occupied. The area was full, but not uncomfort- ably so. The same course of proceeding which had marked the other days was followed throughout. The subjects for the cheering presented scarcely any new features, but they were given out and answered with as much zeal as ever. His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBETLAND was received, if possible, more warmly than on tlie previous days, and when " Prince GEORGE" was called and warmly cheered he acknowledged tlie compliment with marked pleasure. At last the approach of the procession from the Clarendon was intimated by the calls for silence, and the preparations for the thunders that were again to welcome the entrance of the Chancellor. He appeared, and as before, several minutes elapsed, and the whole procession had taken their seats in the semi- circle, during which the one continued shout of exulting triumph had been prolonged. After this had sub- sided, the Chancellor proceeded to confer the honorary degree of D. C. L. on the following individuals:— The Right Hon. the Earl of Dartmouth; the Right Hon. Viscount Cole; Lieut.- General Sir Henry Fane, G. C. B ; Sir John Osborn, Bart.; Sir Charles Morgan, Bart,; Sir Charles Kniglitley, Bart.; Sir John Dean Paul, Bart. ; Sir Ast'ley Cooper Bart.; Colonel Sir Wm. Gomm, K. C. B.; Sir Charles Wetherell, King's Counsel ; Sir Martin Sliee, President of the Royal Academy ; William Francis Lowndes, Stone, Esq., High Sherift for the County of Oxford; Alex- ander Baring, Esq., M. P.; James Buller East, Esq.; George Ver- non Ha- rcourt, Esq., M. P.; Edward Thomas Foley, Esq., M. P.; Colonel Edward Michael Conolly, M. P.; Charles Ross, Esq., M. P.; Charles Yorke, Esq., M. P.; Win. Ralph Cart- wright, Esq., M. P.; Thomas Wood, Esq., M. P.; Thomas Duffield, Esq., M. P.; Colonel Alexander Perceval, M. P.; Lieut.- Colonel Thomas Moody; Bar- tholomew Frere, Esq.; John Fleming, Esq.; Evelyn Shirley, Esq.; A. Scott, Murray, Esq.; Wm. Burge, Esq., M. A.; John G. Lock- hart, Esq., B. C. L.; James L. Knigh t, Esq., King's Counsel; Wm. Stevens, Esq., M. D; John R. Hume, Esq., M. D. ; R. Jenkins, Esq.; Richard Westmacott, Esq., R. A.; David Wilkie, Esq., R. A.; Edward Blore, Esq., Architect. These forms having been completed, the different Congratulatory Addresses were spoken by their authors from the rostra. That of Mr. GRA H A M was the last. Every sentiment of the poem was responded toby rapturouscheers, and at its conclusion oneloudandlonghuzza, amidst a universal waiving of handkerchiefs and hats and caps, was set up, and never again ceased until his Grace, having declared the Convocation closed, had passed across the area, and out of the door. As he went along through the exulting throng his hand was grasped by all who were within reach, and blessings poured upon him from every tongue and every heart. Before he reached the door his emotion had be- come so strong as to be distinctly visible in the working of his counte- nance, speaking in a language far more eloquent than words, that in that moment he felt his services and his patriotism rewarded. Thus lias terminated a ceremony the importance of which to the best interests of the country no man who loves the country can too highly appreciate. The unqualified expres- sion of the national feeling by the voices of such an assembly upon such an occasion, must cheer those who yet live in hopes of better days, and cast dismay and confusion upon those who are toiling, first to undermine the CHURCH, and then to overthrow the STATE. The forty- fifth anniversary of the Literary Fund was celebrated on Saturday, at Freemasons' Hall. Don CARLOS, with his family and suite, and accompanied by the Princess of BEIRA, a sister of Don MIGUEL, have arrived in this country. The Princess of BEIRA married an Infante of Spain; she is of high and distinguished character, and a person of great influ- ence. Don MIGUEL is to go from Sines to Genoa ; we believe in the Stag. Don CARLOS arrived in the Donegal. The news has, we be- lieve, been received by the Admiralty telegraph.— Courier. King LEOPOLD is to leave Paris for Brussels on Monday, and his Consort to remain till the beginning of July with her relations, who, it is said, are about to spend some days at Eu, near Dieppe. The Renovateur states that Louis PHILIPPE is to leave Paris on the 25th June, in order to visit the southern provinces. The Morning Post says—" A remark upon Lord BROUGHAM made by Mr. GOLDSMID at the Leicester dinner, is so good, that we cannot resist the temptation of transcribing it. The Noble and Learned Lord he truly characterises as a Chancellor ' who puts everything into Commission but the Seals, the only Commission which the country needs;' and ' who possesses tlie great qualification for being the guardian of the KING'S conscience, that he has none of his own to keep.'"— This is much in the same style as the answer given by a higEljr- tarented Barristfery wfient qaestionetE On the difference1 which existed between the Speaker of the House of Lords and the- Speaker of the House of Commons. " The Speaker" of the House of Commons," said he, " is a gentleman, without being a noble - man— the Speaker of the Houseof Lords is a nobleman without being a gentleman." The drollest blunder we have seen for, some time is juet now pla- carded all oveirtown; it is this :—" The most interesting sight ill London is the representation of Captain Ross's expedition to the North Pole, at V'mxchall." This is- exactly as if one were to say, " The most magnificent building in Surrey is the Tower of. London." The Duke of WELLINGTON'S anniversary dinner on Wednesday, the day of WATBRSOO, will be honoured with the presence of his MAJESTY ; and abs- ut forty or fifty Field- officers, who served in the battle, above the rank of Major, have- been invited to dinner by the Noble Duke. The only lay guest will be Earl BATHUEST, who was Secretary Df State for the War Department when the brilliant victory was gained- It is stated in letters from Dublin that Mr. Sergeant PERRIN is about to retire both from his duties as- a Senator and as leading Counsel for the Irish Bar, in consequence- of the precarious state of his health. This will, if true, create another vacancy ( the second within a few weeks) for the county of MonSghan. The elevation of Mr. SHAPLAND (• n: r\ v to the Peerage creates a vacancy in the representation ol the county of Wexford, for which it is probable there will be several candidates. Advices from Trinidad state that the colonists there were discuss- ing the propriety of receiving into that island 20,000 emancipated Africans, proposed to- be sentto that colony by the mixed Commission at the Havannah. The Duke of NASSAU has interdicted the inhabitants of the duchy from insuring their property in any foreign insurance offices without having an authority from the Government; and all the French insurance offices are expressly excluded from such authorisation. Among the persons who have given notice of applying for their discharge under the Insolvent Act is the celebrated Mr. Pea- Green HAYNE, whose intended marriage with Miss FOOT, now Countess of HARRINGTON, T. few years since made so much noise in the world.— Considering the amount of his fortune then, and of his misfortune now, he must have been very green indeed- MATTHEW BARRINGTON, Esq., the Crown Solicitor for Munster, eldest son of Sir JOSEPH BARRINGTON, Bart., and an intimate friend of the Secretary for the Colonies, lias been appointed Secretary to the Irish Church Inquiry- Commission. HUSSEIN, ex- Dey of Algiers, is about to undertake a pilgrimage to Mecca. He is very religious, and by acts of devotion endeavours to reconcile himself to his loss of power. He takes his departure from Alexandria for the tomb of the Prophet. Not being sufficiently- rich to live at Leghorn, HUSSEIN applied to the Viceroy of Egypt to grant him an asylum. MEHEMET ALI received him with great dis- tinction, granted him a palace sufficient to lodge the whole of his family, and daily sends him the moussa, or supply of provisions, necessary for the whole establishment. HUSSEIN is attended on his pilgrimage by one of his sons- in- law and some of his domestics. Although he is already advanced in years, and the fatigues of the journey are very great, his health is sufficiently strong to warrant an expectation that he will be able to accomplish his task, and return. In 1817 a person was offered thirty- five pounds per cwt. for a lot of hops. He thought, however, that they might be higher, and he kept them. The market, however, fell gradually, and he was ultimately obliged to sell them at a much lower rate. These self- same hops ( after passing, we suppose, through many hands) were sold in Lon- don a few days ago ( with a considerable quantity* of others grown from 1817 to 1821) for eighteen shillings per cwt.— Worcester Journal. The duty annually paid into the Exchequer on account of tobacco and snuff, exceeds the whole cost of the Church Establishment! By accounts from China we learn that another insurrection had broken out in Cochin China, the grandson of the late KING having placed himself at the head of a powerful party against MING MING, the reigning Monarch. The Siamese were understood to have sent troops to aid the revolters, and it was intended to attack the Royal residence, Foochum. MING MING had ordered upwards of 50 vessels of Avar to be got ready, and 4,000 troops had been collected at Masle. No engagement had taken place up to the latest accounts, but the insurgents were well supplied with arms, ammunition, and necessa- ries, and had formed alliances with some of the most powerful of the neighbouring States, and had secured all the passes. It was under- stood that the Governor of Canton was about to send 2,000 men to the assistance of MING MING. The Brighton Gazette has been always more or less favourable to the present set of Ministers. Hear that papernow:—- " We confess our error— we acknowledge that we have been de- ceived. Two years ago we thought that Earl GREY was unwittingly raising up a power greater than the Government could controul; that he meant well, but that he was wrong in his conclusions; that al- though by his acts he was maturing ail immense democratic power, he never intended that it should overlap the constitution, and strangle freedom and the rights of property. We were mistaken. Lord G RE Y has now manifested his real designs; he contemplates open and un- disguised revolution; and in support of this object, he will call again to his assistance the many- headed monster. This he terms acting in accordance with the spirit of the age. It is so— and the ' spirit of the age' is a revolutionary and a lying spirit— a spirit that holds forth to the hand a branch of those trees which stood near Pandemonium, and they who taste the fruit thereof chew ' bitter ashes'* In the Irish Church Commission the red hand of revolution is distinctly to be dis- cerned ; it is a beginning of those downhill measures which will come upon us even with greater rapidity than described by the Earl of Wicklow." The Standard says:—" By the way, how is it that we have not a Conservative Candidate for Finsbury ? The Chronicle, we observe, starts a Socinian, and tlie Times an economist; but is it forgotten hat Finsbury returned Sergeant SPANKIE against the ministerial Candidate, and against the exhortations of both Times and Chronicle, in 1832? The interest which returned Mr. Sergean t SPANKIE then has gained strength sinoe, and could secure the election of Sir CHARLES WETHERELL or Mr. FOLLETT, if one or the other would consent to come forward." About four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, as the Criterion, Brigh- ton Coach, was proceeding over London- bridge, on its way to Brighton, the coachman, it is reported, attempted suddenly to check the spirited animals he drove, for the purpose of allowing a person who was at that moment crossing the road, to pass, and in so doing, the pole [ of the coach unfortunately broke. The horses, in conse- quence, became unmanageable, and set off at full speed down the Borough. A person who made an endeavour to seize the leaders, increased the fright of the horses, and they darted from side to side of the road, and when near the Artichoke inn, Stones'- end, the coach went completely over. At this mojnent there were five persons out- side, three gentlemen and one lady, besides the coachman. One of June 15. JOHN BULL. 191 the passengers teas Sir WIIXMM COSWAT, the gentleman who opposed Sir EDWATTD K. VATCHB:- M, for the representation of East Kent, wlio was proceeding to join Ms family at Brighton. This un- fortunate gentleman was seated oil the box when the horses first toot fright, and perceiving the probability of an accident, he attempted te get upon the roof, with tho view, it is conjectured, of escaping by the back of the coach. At the moment- when he was making this attempt the coach went over, and threw him with deadly violence into the middle of the road. The'faJl was so tremendous that the shock liter- ally forced a portion of the unfortunate gentleman's brains through his ears, and he was - token up by Mr. SMITH, a blind- maker, who witnessed the accident, deluged in blood, and ^ conveyed into a sur- geon's, Mr. LEVER'S, ( Bridge House- place. Mr. LEVER, as soon as he saw the situation ( if the unhappy gentleman, immediately pro- nounced all medical aid to be useless, and this prediction was shortly afterwards confirmed, for in about a quarter of an hour he expired. A coroner's inquest has since been held and adjourned. The funeral of Sir WILLIAM took place yesterday. He was in the fifty- second year of his age, had been Secretary to Lord COLLIXGWOOD, and was knighted at the Coronation of King GEORGE THE FOURTH, in right of some office or possession which he claimed. It has been erroneously stated that his widow is a daughter of Sir' THOMAS FARQL* HAR— this is notthe case; Lady COSWAY is a daughter of the late SIMOX HALLI- DAY, Esq., a partner in Sir THOMAS FARQUHAR'S bank, who married a daughter of the late Sir WALTER FARUUHAR by his first lady. Surely the House of Lords will do something to check the mania about rail- roads— the destruction and disfigurement of the country, and the utter annihilation of the comforts of the people, are of them- selves something; but when it is clear that all these wild speculations will break down, and all that will be left as monuments of the folly of the speculators will be huge fragments of high walls, something ought to be done to stop the insanity. We cannot enumerate the outrages in contemplation, but we do say, if these lunatics are allowed to carry their schemes so far into execution as to effect the mischief we anticipate, the crime be upon the heads « f those who can yet pre- vent them. DREADFUT. HURRICANE.— Extract of a letter from Mauritius, dated Feb. II:—" Since I last wrote to you I regret to say that this island has experienced a most distressing visitation in a coup de vent, ox hurricane. On Friday, the 17th of January, the weather was un- promising ; on Saturday it blew fresh, on Sunday a gale, on Monday moroing a hurricane, and from three to seven P. M. a tempest. The destruction that followed was indeed . awful; houses were blown down, trees torn up by the roots, and large bridges swept entirely away. The loss of property is incalculable; and, what is still more to be deplored, the loss of human life very considerable. One vast ruin is around us. A great portion of my own property, principally consisting of rice, is destroyed. The Governor has called a meeting, and issued a proclamation to condole with the people on the occasion of the painful disaster. Government has subscribed 1,000 sacks of rice and 5,000 dollars ( which, with the public subscription, now amounts to 20,000 dollars), to be distributed amongthe poor surviving inhabitants. On the morning of the 21st, after the subsidence of the hurricane, the brig Solomon was on shore and dismasted. The June, full of sugar, on shore, with the loss of masts, bowsprit, & c. The Royal George broke from her moorings, and ran foul of the ship Courrier de Bourbon-; both on shore, and the latter sunk. Thomas and Alfred ran foul of the Tyne. Three schooners blown high and dry on the rocks. A large schooner blown over and sunk. The schooner Dauphin ditto. The St. Pierre and Deux Charles on shore and dismasted. A schooner, laden with salt meat, totally lost. What the pecuniary extent of the havoc may be I can form no notion of at present." We are sorry to announce the sudden death of RICHARD WILSON, Esq., which too] c - place at his seat, in Suffolk, on Saturday last. Mr. WILSON, better known as " DICK WILSON," was for many years an eminent solicitor in Lincoln's Inn- fields, and Secretary to Lord ELEON, whose old and intimate friend he was. Latterly he retired into Suffolk, where he became one of the most celebrated breeders of blood horses in the kingdom. Mr. WILSON, who was in London last week in perfect health, had reached his 75th year. " He was a liberal, kind- hearted man, and did a vast deal of good in his neighbourhood after his assumption of a country life. He has left a son and two daughters— one married to a sou of the late Dr. RANDOLPH, Lord Bishop of London, and the other to Mr. MONTAGUE OXENDON, brother of Sir HENRY OXENDON, Bart. Nineteen different Committees of the House of Commons will be sitting to- morrow. The matters of inquiry will be the Tea Duties, Claim of Baron de Bode, Drunkenness, Steam Navigation to India, Entailed Estates ( Scotland), Hackney and Stage Coach Bill, Inns of Court, Education, Official Houses, Private Bill Fees, Sewers, Sine- cure Offices, Medical Education, Metropolitan Water, Hand- loom W eavers, County Hates, Law of Libel, Judges' Salaries ( Scotland), and Militia Estimates. A NOVEL MODE OF AMASSING A FORTUNE.— Died lately, at War- wick Castle, aged 93, Mrs. Home, who for upwards of seventy years lias been the dutiful servant and faithful friend of the Warwick ' family. During the time of her servitude, she has had the privilege of show- ing the Castle, by which it is supposed she has realized upwards of 30,0001.! ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. The Rev. R. JARRATT, M. A., of St. John's College, Cambridge, has been presented by the Rev. Charles Musgrave, B. D., Vicar of Halifax, to the perpetual Curacy of Luddenden, vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas Sutcliffe. The Rev. JOSEPH IIUUILL, of St. John's College, Cambridge, was last week presented to the Incumbency of Earls Heaton, in the parish of Dewsbury, Yorkshire, by the Rev John Buckworth, Vicar of Dewsbury. The Rev. FRANCIS JOHN EDWARDS, B. A., of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, has been preferred to the Rectory of Runcton Holme, with South Runcton, Norfolk, vacant by the death of the Rev. Philip Bell: patron, the Rev. Edward Edwards, of Lynn. The Rev. JOHN CLAVERING, M. A., has been instituted to the Rectory of Wimbotsham with Stow Bardolph,, Norfolk, on the pre- sentation of Sir Thomas Hare, Bart. The Rev. CHARLES IIOWMAN BROWNE has been instituted to the Rectory of Bio' Norton St. Andrew, Norfolk, on his own petition, and was also appointed one of the Surrogates tor the Diocese. The Chancellor of the Diocese has appointed the Rev. T. H. V YV VAN, of Penzance, a Surrogate for granting marriage licenses in place of the Rev. C. V. Le Grice, who lias resigned that office. The Rev. GEORGE COLE has been licensed by the Lord Bishop o Worcester, to the Chaplaincy of St. George's, Claines, near Worcester. The Rev. WILLIAM JONES SKINNER, M. A., and Fellow of Wor- cester College, Oxford, lias been presented by that Society to the Rectory of Whitfield, in the county of Northampton. At a chapter held in the Collegiate Church, Manchester, on Saturday, the Rev. JOHN HOWARD MARSDEN, M. A., Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, and Theological Tutor at the Clerical College, St. Bees, was elected Clerk ill Orders, in the room of the Rev. H. Fielding, M. A., lately promoted to the office of Chaplain to thf>. t body. OBITUARY. At Illoiran Rectory, Cornwall, the Rev. Thomas Pooley, M. A., of Jesus College, Cambridge, in the 28th year of his age. At Okehainpton Vicarage, aped ( M, the Rev. Robt. Janner, Vicar of Oke- fcampton, ami Rector of Kingsnympton. , At the Rectory House, Sntton- upott- Derwent, in his 64thyear, the Bur, William YVJn lef, thj, 4 JOJ Qf the late Sir Clunks Whejer, Bart, I'NIVERSTTV INTELLIGENCE. OXTORD, June 7.— The ejectors appointed to elect a Hebrew Scho- lar on the Pusey and EUerton foundation, have nominated C. SEAGER, Commoner of Magdalen Hall. The Eldon Law. Scholarship has been conferred, by the trustees, on R. PALMER, B. A. Scholar of Trinity. On Tuesday last, A. MENIIES, B. A. of Trinity College, was elected an Actual Fellow of that Society. In a Convocation holden this day, the following gentlemen were admitted adeundem :— W. Frere, Master of Downing col). Camb., Doctor in Civil Law; J. II. Storey, Trin. coll. Dublin, Doctor in Civil Law ; Rev. T. Crick, B. D. Fellow of St. John's coll. Camb.; B. Frere, M. A. Trin. coll. Camb.; Rev. J. J. Smith, M. A. Gouville and Caius coll. Camb.; Rev. F. C. Crick, M. A. St. John's coll. Camb.; W. Staunton, M. A. Christ's coll. Camb.; Rev. E. Totten- ham, M. A., and Rev. M. Farrell, M. A. Trin. coll. Dublin. In a congregation holden immediately after, the following degrees were conferred:— Doctor in Divinity: J. Fletcher, Exetercoll.— Doc- tors and Bachelors in Divinity, by accumulation: J. James, late Fel- low of St. John's, Prebendary of Peterborough; and H. D. Owen, late Scholar of Jesus.— Doctor in Medicine: T. O. Ward, Queen's.— Doctor in Civil Late: Rev. B. Penny, Brasennose, grand coinp.— Bachelor in Divinity : Rev. H. Richards, Exeter, grand comp.— Masters of Arts: C. H. Barliam, Christ Cli., grand comp.; Rev. G. L. Parsons, Studentof Christ C'h.; W. Graham, E. Conroy, F. Moore, and Rev. H. Walker, ChristCh.; Rev. W. II. Hughes, Lincoln; II. B. W. Churton, Fellow of Brasennose; C. Scott, Rev. J. Hill, Rev. J. II. Swainson, and Rev. W. R. Brown, Brasennose; Hon. C. B. Ber- d, Rev. J. J. Toogood, P. D. Hadow, W. Mullock, and J. W. ; h, Balliol; J. Hardy and S. F. Wood, Oriel; T. N. Williams, rton; W. Getty, J. C. Powell, and Rev. J. L. Crawley, Trinity ; nard, Pui/ . Merton E. L. Ward, Wadliam; F. J. Burlton and Rev. E. W. Hughes, Wor- cester ; Rev. T. Summers and Rev. W. Irving, . Tesus ; Rev. VV. Wayet, Levy, Scholars of Queen's. Oh Thursday last, Mr. C. A. Griffith and Mr. W. Bedford were admitted Scholars of New College. The following is the list of those candidates who have obtained classical distinction :— hi Disciplinis Mathematicis et Phi/ sicis— Class 1. T. E. Abraham and E. L. Barnwell, Balliol; T. C. Burrow and H. Gongh, Queen's; B. E. Wenthrop, Wadham. — Class 2. E. W. Davis, Jesus.— Class 3. A. Twining, Oriel.— Class 4. W. Hall, St. Edmund hall; H. Sugden, St. Alban hall; T., Taylor and G. Turner, Magdalen lial. The University Prizes have been adjudged as follows:— Latin Verse, to A. KENSINGTON, Scholar of Trinity; English Essay, to J. ANSTICE, B. A. late Student of Christ Church ; Latin Essay, to R. SCOTT, Stu- dent of Christ Ch. ; Newdigate, to J. ARNOLD, Scholar of VV adham. CAMBRIDGE, June 13.— There will be congregations on Saturday the 28tli, and Monday the 30th inst., at 11 o'clock, for conferring degrees; and the Proctors will proceed to the creation of M. A. at a very early hour on Tuesday the 1st of July, in order to accommodate those" gentlemen who are anxious to attend the Musical Festival in Westminster Abbey. PORSON PRIZE.—- On Saturday last the Porson Prize was adjudged to Edward Howes, of Trinity College :— Members' Prizes.— No prizes adjudged. At a congregation on Wednesday last the following degrees were conferred :— Honorary Master of Arts: Viscount Duncan, Trinity college.— Bachelors in Divinity : Rev. H. Fearon, Fellow of Emma- nuel college; Rev. W. T. Napleton, Fellow of Sidney Sussex; Rev. J. Bowstead, Fellow of Corpus Christi; Rev. W. Scoresby, Queen's. — Bachelor in Civil Law: Rev. J. T. Fisher, Jesus college.— Bache- lors in Physic: C. Dudley, Trinity college; R. Hinde, St. John's; F. Branson, Caius. At the same congregation the following gentlemen were appointed Barnaby Lecturers:— Mathematical: Rev. H. L. Jones, Magdalen college.— Philosophical: Rev. G. Phillips, Queen's.— Rhetoric: Rev. S. Fennell, Queen's.— Logic: Rev. H. Artlett, Pembroke. ORDINATIONS. At a general ordination holden at the Cathedral Church of Nor- wich, on Sunday last, the following persons were admitted into holy orders :— Deacons: J. Bailey, B. A'. Cath. hall, Camb.; J. Bullen, B. A. St. Peter's coll. Camb.; L. R. Cogan, B. A. Cath. hall, Camb.; J. N. Dalton, B. A. Caius colh Camb.; H. T. Day, S. C. L. Clare hall, Camb.; R. S. Dobson, B. A. St. John's coll. Camb.; C. English, B. A. Trin. coll. Camb.; R. Exton, late of Queen's coll. Camb.; W. Godfrey, B. A. Jesus coll. Camb.; H. L. W. Herring, B. A. Corpus Chr. coll. Camb.; E. II. Steventon, B. A. Fell, of Corpus Chr. coll. IN consequence of the BANKRUPTCY of Mr. F. WEBB, JOHN HUNTER of 16, MADDOX. STREET, HANOVBR- SQUAKE, ROUE MAKER to HIS . MAJESTY and the ROYAL FAMILY, bees leave to solicit the patronage of the Nobility, Clergy, ifcr., who may now be disengaged. J. H. assures them, they will titid every attention paid to'their orders, both as regards punctuality and economy, he having made it hisstudy always to conduct his business on those terms which will ensure him the recommendations of his Employers. THE best strong FULL FLAVOURED CONGOU, os. per lb. ( Inferior 4?., 4s. 4d., 4s. 6d., 4s. 8d.) THE EAST INDIA COMPANY'S TEA SALE is ended, consisting of 96,291 chests, inclnding more than 30," 00 chests refused the. two last sales, as not fit for a respectable London trade, 15,182 chests of common Bohea, and 28,797 packages of private trade, which have sold at low prices, and will be disseminated all over the town and country for adulterating the good teas ; but there being a very small proportion of strong full flavoured Congous and Souchongs, they have sold ( in- cludine the new scale of duty), at 4d.- to 6d. per lb. more than last sale.— F. and R. SPARROW otrer their stock on hand at former prices. Families taking chests may have them divided in any quantities and packed in lead, chests about B41bs., boxes 301bs. to 401hs.— More Country Agents wanted.— 8, Ludgate- hill, June, 1834. C O FT E E, finest quality, 2s. per " lb. that they continue selling 2s. per lb. , Is. 2s. Is. each. very curious old, high- fiavoured Mocha Coffee .. 3s. per lb. ir Tea and Cofli- e Warehouse, No. 12, Southampton- street. Strand. Oil K E Y C O FF E E, finest quality JS_ MARSHALL and Co. beg to inform the Public thf the finest Turkey Coffee at Cocoa Nuts, Nibs, or Ground, finest .. Chocolate .. .. ditto Chocolate Powder, m Cans for travelling Also sonte v< At their CHEAP WINES AND SPIRIT; TO PRIVATE FAMILIES and ECONOMISTS.— W. MOULS thankfully acknowledges the extraordinary Increase of Business which his System of Trade has already secured to him, and begs to submit the following List of prices to a discriminating Public PORTS. ~ Excellent, from the Wood B. A., and II. T. Lumsden, B. A. St. John's coll. Camb.; M. B. Beevor, B. A. Pemb. coll. Camb.; J. F. Edwards, B. A. Corpus Chr. coll. Camb.; C. Eyres, B. A. Caius coll. Camb.; T. Good, C. Kent, S. C. L., J. Oven, B. A., and J. J. Reynolds, B. A. Queen's college, Camb.; W. Iv. Groves, B. A. Christ's coll. Camb.; J. Kirkpatrick, M. A. St. Peter's coll. Camb.; L. Ottlev, B. A., J. W. Reeve, B. A., and C. L. Wright, B. A. Trinity coll. Camb.; J. R. Errington, B. A. Worcester coll. Oxf.; T. Ridlev, B. A.— Magd. hall, Oxf. MISCELLANEOUS. The IVestern Luminary says—" The Press of this city in the past week has groaned under the multiplicity of copies of the KING'S Declaration to the Bishops, and it has called forth a feeling of due gratitude all around us; not merely in the rich circuit of Honiton, but- likewise west and north of us." On Monday the Cheltenham Church Association met, " to take into consideration what means should be adopted towards the public expression of their opinions on the necessity of maintaining inviolate the rights and privileges of the Established Church, and its Union with the State."— Associations similar to that established at Chel- tenham, are increasing. They enable the friends of the Church to act with union and promtitude in any case which affects the interest of the Established Church. The Oxford Declarations against the admission of Dissenters to the Universities have Iieen signed by nearly 2000 persons.— The High Bailiff of Birmingham lias transmitted for presentation peti- tions from that town and twenty neighbouring parishes, against the Bill for the admission of Dissenters and others into the Universities without restriction or test. Upwards of 3000 signatures were attached to the Birmingham petition. At the Visitation at Coventry on Tuesday last, an address to the KING was unanimously signed by the Clergy present, thanking his MAJESTY for his recent declaration in favour and support ol the Church. The Ven. Archdeacon HODSON held' his Visitation at Walsall, Stafford, mid Uttoxeter, last week. A meeting of the Clergy within the limits of the Archdeaconry of Winchester was held at St. John's Rooms in that city on Tuesday, by the permission of the Mayor, pursuant to a requisition to the Archdeacon to that effect. The venerable Archdeacon HOA RE pre- sided on the occasion, supported on either side by the Very Rev. the Warden of Winchester College, and the Rev. Dr. WILLIAMS, head master of the same Institution. The meeting wa- s respectably at- tended; and a series of resolutions were unanimously agreed to, and a petition to both houses of Parliament, as well as an address to his Majesty, was agreed to. A committee was also . appointed to watch the interests of the Church, and adopt such measures as they should think proserin furtherance of the views of the meeting. A meeting of the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Leicester was held on Wednesday, at which Resolutions were agreed to against the separation of Church and State. An address was also voted to the KING, expressive of the greatest satisfaction and gratitude at the recent declaration of his AIAJESTY. SO numerous and respectable a body of the Clergy never before assembled together in the county for a like purpose. WINLATON— TRIUMPH OF THE CHURCH.— A vestry meeting was held at Winalton, on the 30th May, for the purpose of levying a Church- rate, upon which occasion the Dissenters and Radicals of Winlaton and Blavdon mustered all their forces to oppose the rate, and the result was a glorious triumph for the Church, as the follow- ing analysis will testily:— No. of voters. Votes. Rental. For the rate 36 .. 98 .. .# 3277 0 Acaiust the rate 26 .. 26 .. 219 10 Per Doz. 24 s Old Crusted ditto .. 28s Superior, very fine. 5 yrs bottled 34s Very curious, of the most cele- brated vintages .. 40s Fine old Crusted Ports, in Pints and Half- pints. CAPES. Excellent Wine .. 14s Superior ditto, Sherry flavour 17s. .20s Genuine Pontac, first quality 20s SHERRIES. Per Doz. Good stout Wine .. 22ss Excellent Pale or Brown 28s Fine old Straw- coloured ditto 34s Curious old East India ditto 40s Marsala, first quality • .. 24s Fine old Lisbon and Moun- tain Bucellas, very tine West India Madeira Old East India ditto Fine old Rota Tent Sparkling Champagne Clarets 24s., 28s.. 34 » 34s 34s 52s.. 58s 34s.. 40s 60s. 54s., 58s.. 70s A laree Assortment of Wines on draught at the lowest prices. SPIRITS. English Gin of the best quality Mouls's celebrated Old Tom The best Old Jamaica Ruin Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still Fine Old Rum Shrub Patent Brandy Bottles and Hampers fo be paid for on delivery, and the amount allowed when returned. FOR READY MONEY ONLY. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Remittance. No. 8, HIGH- STREET, NEWINGTON BUTTS. 6s 8d & 8s per gallon. 9s 4d 10s 6d 12s Od 10s 6d 18s 12s 16s 12s Bc FOR PRESERVING AND BEAUTIFYING THE TEETH. OWLAND'S ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, ranks in > the highest class, and has particularly acquired the patronage of the Faculty and the Nobility. This" justly celebrated Dentifrice is a combinement of oriental herbal medica- ment, forming an efficient VEGETABLE WHITE POWDER, ANTI- SCOR- BUTIC, and of potent efficacy, though mild in operation, as a thorough extermi- nator of existing diseases, to which the Teeth and Gums are liable, rendering the former perfectly sound, arraying in pure whiteness and firmly fixing them in their sockets— producing a Beautiful set of PEARLY TEETH— and endowing the breath with fragrancy at once delightful and salubrious. The efficacious virtues of which this is composed constitute it the best Dentifrice ever offered to public notice; and will uniformly be found, as a renovator of the Teeth and Gums, to exceed even the most sanguine expectation.— Price 2s. 9d. per box, duty included. — Each Box has the Name and Address on the Government Stamp.— Sold by the Proprietors, A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, Hatton Garden, and by most respect able Perfumers and Medicine Venders, & c ^^^ Majority in favour of the rate .. 10 .. 72 .. ^' 3057 10 The examination of the children in the Central School of the National Society took place on Friday. The performance of the children was highly creditable, and their intelligence excited ge- neral admiration; and from the arrangements made to accommo- date visiters, the whole was seen and heard with the greatest conve- j oience. SALES BY ArCTION- On THURSDAY NEXT, l> v order of the Executors, at Mr. Stanley's Rooms, in Bond- street, by Mr. WM. MASON: THE third and largest portion of the STOCK in TRADE ( of BRITISH PLATE) of an eminent London Manufacturer, deceased. This article having now become an established branch of trade, it is only necessary to state through the medium of an advertisement that it is a solid metal, perfectly innoxious, and transparently white throughout, and being wrought by the ham- mer in, precisely the same manner as silver, it not only resembles it in elegance, but is of equal, and indeed endless durability. The present portion of the Stock comprises table and dessert forks and spoons, fish slices, candlesticks, tea urns and tea equipages, epergnes, lamps, cake baskets, salvers, liquor, cruet, and soy frames, toast racks, & c. & c.— May be viewed on Wednesday and morning of sale, and Catalogues had in Bond- street, and of Mr. Wm. Mason, Auctioneer, & c., 2, Queenhithe. A LDBOKOUGH and BOROUGH BRIDGE, Yorkshire. EXTENSIVE and TRULY VALUABLE TITHE- FREE ESTATES. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BOULTON, at the Toll Booth, in Borough- bridge, on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 25th, 26th, and 27th days of June, 1834, in 140 Lots'( subject to Conditions which will be produced at the time of Sale): ~ N extremely fertile FREEHOLD and chiefly TITHE- FREE , ESTATE, situate at Aldborough, Boroughbridge, and the contiguous townsliio of Grafton, consisting of the extensive MANOR OF ALDBOROUGH, abounding in Game, with its Members, Chief Rents, Copyhold Fines, Stallage of the Market at Boroughbridge, Fishery, and other emoluments; the complete MANION called ALDBOROUGH HALL, having attached and detached offices, a suitable residence for a genteel family ^ excellent MODERN HOUSES; the CROWN INN, at Boroughbridge, a first- rate Posting House, with coach houses and extensive stables; large and complete CORN and OIL WATER MILLS, in full work; spacious WAREHOUSES ; several GOOD INNS and PUBLIC HOUSES; numerous MESSUAGES and SHOPS, with RIGHTS of COMMON ; substantial FARM HOUSES and COTTAGES, suitable outbuildings, and about 1,302 Acres of superior Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land ( comprising many truly advantageous sites for building), inter- sected by the Great North Road and the turnpike road leading from Ripon tr> York, and bounded by the navigable Rivers Ure and Swale; abounding in Monu- ments of Antiquity, whereof the PYRAMIDS and beautiful TESSELATED PAVEMENTS are remarkably conspicuous. Also, a most valuable and fertile LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under the Dear* and Chapter of York, for three young lives, comprising 279A. OR. 26P. of Land, situate in Aldborough. And also, 10A. OR. 16P. of fertile FREEHOLD LAND ( subject to tithes), lying within the adjoining townships of Minskip and Roc- kliffe. Aldborough and Boroughbridge possess a rare combination of local and pecu- liar advantages, including great fertility,- fine air and water, superior neighbour- hood, excellent roads and markets, a fine sporting country, commanding situa-- tion, and splendid prospects, with the greatest facility of communication by land or by water in almost every direction. A Plan of the town of Boroughbridge, wbereon the respective Lots are deline- ated, may be seen at the Office of Mr. William Hirst, Solicitor, Boroughbridge ; and printed Particulars of the whole of the Estates, with engraved Plans, describ- ingthe remainder of the proper^", as allotted for sale, may be had at the Crown Inn, Boroughbiidse; Walkers Hotel, Dean- street, Sobo; at the Offices of the Yorkshire Gazette, the Leeds Intelligencer, and the Nottingham Journal; of Mr. Francis Wharton, Surveyor, Hatfield, near Doncaster; and of the Auc- tioneer, in Doncaster. And also of Mr. William Hirst, Boroughbridge ( wh will direct a person fo showthe respective Lots); of Messrs. Tallents and Burnaby Solicitors, Ne- vark; and of Mr. John Parkinson, Ley Fields, near Newark, of whom further in'or. nation may be obtained. The Timber growing on the Freehold Lands must be taken at a valuation. The Sale will commence at Eleven o'clock eacf^ day. WATERLOO- PLACE.— The valuable LEASE of thoie desirable Premises in the occupation of the York Club, and situated in the most preferable part of that fashionable and commanding thoroughfare, Waterloo- place; together with the excellent Furniture, Pictures, 450 oz. of Plate, 230 doz. of Wine, Linen, China, Glass, and effects. By Messrs. WILKINSON, on THURSDAY, the 19th of June, and following days, at Twelve o'Clock, by direction of the As- signees of Mr. Machin, unless previously disposed of by private contract: THE Premises have lately been fitted, at a very considerable outlay, for the York Club; and are calculated for that or any establishment requiring a spacious and light ground- floor, with a well- fitted dwelling- house. The furniture is lately new, and comprises four- post, French, and tent bedsteads, feather heds, mattra? ses and bedding, elegant winged and other wardrobes, chests of- drawers, washstands, & c.; capital 12 feet billiard- table, by Thurston ; Brussels carpets of large dimensions and . of the best qualify, large chimney glasses, well - manufactured solid rosewood chaire, sofas, settees, and lounging chairs, covered in damask, suits of window- curtains en suite, rosewood " card and occasional tables, superb or- molu six and three- light chandeliers, eleven mahogany coffee- room tables, thirty- six Spanish mahogany chairs, stuffed and covered in morocco leather, circular library and dinner- tables. The plate is of a useful description, compris- ing two pair of candlesticks, 12 milk ewers, pint mugs, muffineers, dinner and dessert forks, table- spoons, ladles, & c. & c.; handsome plated soup tureens, dishes, wine- rpolers, eperimes, waiters, dish- covers, cruets, & c. & c.; large assortment of fine cut class and i- hina ; fine linen in 80 table- cloths, ten dozen of napkins, & c. The wines are of the finest qualify, and consist of old Port, Shenr, Bucellosv - Lafitte, Claret, Hock, Santerne', Champagne, Moselle, in bottles and pints, old liquors, & c. Kitchen utensils, and a variety of useful effects May be viewed Tuesday and Wednesday preceding the Sale ; particulars anct- Catalogues had, at 6d. each, of Mr. Clarke, Official Assignee, St. Swithin s- lane j. of Messrs. Hodgson and Burton, Solicitors, Salisbury- street, Strand; and of tkfc Auctioneers, Ludgate- hill, and 75, Lower Giosvenor- street, 192 JOHN b u l l: June 15. STOCK EXCHANGE— SATURDAY EVENING. The speculation in Consols has not been extensive, 92% was the closing price, and 92 X, buyers or sellers, has been the general quotation. In the Foreign Market the chief speculation has been in Spanish Bonds, which have been as high as49&, and closed at 49? 6¥. The South American Republican Bonds have become objects of specula- tion. Colombian Bonds are 33H 34, Chilian 33%, Mexican 45% 46. Brazilian Bonds are 75 X to 76 U. The Northern Bonds are very steady. Belgian are at 98%, Dutch Five per Cents, at 97% and Russian at 105K 106K. 3 per Cent. Consols, Shut. 3 per Cent. Reduced, 91% M 35*; per Cent. ISIS, 98^ perCt. Reduced, New 3% per Cent., 100^ Four per Cent. 1S26, 101 Bank Long Annuities, 17 3 16 % 3- 16 Bank Stock, Ditto for Account, India Stock, Shut. Ditto for Account, Mia Bonds. 27 2S 26 pm. Exchequer Bills, 53 52 pin. Consols for Account, 92% The French Ministers, it appears, are about to institute an inquiry into the causes of the disturbances with which the city of Lvons has been visited for some years past. The Constitutionnel states Mr. Rothschild to have lent 20,000,000f. to the Madrid Government to enable them to pay their July dividends, and to have departed for England with Mr. A'llende for the purpose of confer- ring with the principal holders of Cortes Bonds, and agreeing with them as to a Manifesto which the Queen Regent is to issue on the 24th July. According to the National's advices from Malta, the British squadron sailed from that port for the Levant on the 12th Mav. The Angsbttrgh Gazette has the following from Belgrade, dated the 26th ult:—" A courier has passed through this city for Constan- tinople, with despatches for the French and English Governments, containing, it is said, the annoucement that a body of the Russian armv had crossed the frontiers of Persia, and taken possession of one of the districts of that country ; such, at least, according to commer- cial letters, was the general opinion. The news had created a powerful sensation at the French and English Embassies at Constan- tinople. All this may, however, originate in the Russians taking possessiou of the district of Akhalzik, according to the recent Treaty of St. Petersburgh." A loan of 300 millions of rubles is said to be in contemplation by the Russian Government, alleged, it is said, to be rendered neces- sary to take precautions against the possible return of last year's famine in the southern provinces. NEW BENCHERS.— GRAY'S INN.— Robert Bayly, Thomas James, and George Long, Esqrs.^ Barristers- at- law, were on Wednesday last called to the Bench of the Honourable Society of Gray's Inn. The following notice was read from the Commissioners' box on Friday, on the Stock Exchange, dated " National Debt Office, 13th of Juue, 1834:"—" The Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt give notice that holders of the Four per Cents, of the year 1826, who dissented from receiving annuities at three and a half per cent., in conformity to the resolution of the House of Commons, bearing date the 12th of May, 1834, may receive the amount of the sum dissented in full, by applying at the Bank of England for pay- ment, either on or after the 10th of October next." During the present week, at Oxford, hot- house grapes sold at 10s. a pound, and peaches at 21.14s. a dozen. The Corporation of Leicester, in Common Hall, on Tuesday last, voted an Address to his Majesty, praying him to maintain inviolate the integrity of the Protestant Church, as now by law established. EFFECTS OF TRADES' UNIONS.— In consequence of the violent, overbearing conduct ofthe Hatters'Trade Lilian, at Atherstone, Mr. Willday, the banker and eminent hat- manufacturer, of that place, has removed his manufactory to Rugeley, where he has ex- pended upwards of 3,0001. in the purchase of land and erection of buildings for the purposes of his business, and occupies many small tenements besides. lie has now upwards of 150 men at work ; and jhas issued. a hand- bill, offering employment to 100 more. Ather- stone is thus deprived of a constant weekly circulation of from 3001. to 4001. w R TING P A P E R.— Per Quire. Per Ream. Fine Bath Post, 24 sheets. . FOURPENCE HALFPENNY.... 7s. Ditto, ditto 6d 9s. Superfine ditto Sd. 12s. Ditto, thick Bath lOd 16s. Ditto, Gilt ditto Is 18S: Satin Post Is 18s. Note Paper 39. per quire and upwards ; Foolscap 8,1. to Is. 6d. per quire ; best Sealing Wax 5s. per Hi.—' TITRlilLL'S Repository, 250, Regent- street. CHEAP and FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE.— To be SOLD, for little more than half- price, all warranted of the best qnality, four sets of Rosewood Chairs, six Couches, eight Easy Chairs, eight Card and eight Loo Tables, seven Cabinets to match, six Mahogany Wardrobes and Drawers, two Sideboards, Tables and Chairs, twelve Wash- hand Stands and Tables, Bedsteads, and other articles, for inspection at R. WALKIXGTON'S, No. 2, Charlotte- street, one door from Rathbone- place. THIRD PATENT FOR THE PERRYIAN PEN.— INDIAN- RUBBER SPRING- PEN, superior in flexibility to the> „ „ Quill, Nine with Holder .. .. .. S FOUNTAIN PEN, warranted to Write more than Fifty Lines} „ „ with one dip of Ink, Nine with Holder .. .. \ All the other sorts of the Perryian Pens" at the usual prices.— Sold by all Stationers and Dealers in Metallic Pens, and at the Manufactory, 37, Red Lion- square, London. TO PASSENGERS BY STEAM VESSELS. EAST INDIA DOCKS.— BRUNSWICK STEAM PACKET WHARF, BLACKWALL.— ROBERT LAMBERT, Coach Proprietor, of Blackwall, respectfully gives notice to the Public, that his OMNIBUSES and STAGE COACHES, intended more especially for the Conveyance of Passengers about to embark by the Steam Packets from the above Wharf, will start daily from the Gloucester Coffee House, Piccadilly, at 8, 9, and ^ past 10 o'clock in the morning, and call at the Red Lion in the Strand, and at the Black Boy and Camel in Leadenhall- street, arriving at the above Wharf at % past 9, % past 10, and % before 12 o'clock, in time for the Steam Vessels to Margate, Ramsgate, Southend, Heme Bay, Gravesend, & c., which quit the London Wharfs at their regulated times. Omnibuses and Stage Coaches will also be in attendance at the above Wharf, on the arrival of every Steam Vessel using it, to convey Passengers and Luggage to the City and West- end of London, whereby the delay and inconvenience at- tending the circuitous voyage through the Pool and round the Isle of Dogs, as well as the danger of landing and embarking in boats, will be avoided, as Steam Vessels can at all times of the tide lie close to the above Wharf, and the Passen- gers step on board and on shore with safety and convenience. The charge for conveying Passengers and Luggage to and from the above Wharf, is very moderate, and is regulated according to an agreement between the East India Dock Company and Robert Lambert. Printed Cards, shewing the hours of departure, the fares, & c., maybe had at the above Booking offices, and of the Conductors of Robert Lambert's Omnibuses, whereby all extortion will be avoided. BELL'S INDIAN PEARL and GOLDEN POLENTA, for making PIES, PUDDINGS, and THICKENING SOUPS.— This invalu- able Flour is suited to eveiy purpose to which Ground Rice is applicable— is more nutritious and better suited to invalids and children than either Ground Rice or Wheaten Flour. Sold wholesale and retail, by E. R. Bell, No. 2, Arthur- street, London Bridge, and by all respectable Grocers, Oilmen, Cornchandlers. & c. CIDER, ALE, STOUT, & C.— W. G. FIELD and Co. beg to acquaint their Friends and the Public, that their genuine Cider and Perry, Burton, Edinburgh, and Prestonpans Ales, Pale Ale as prepared for India, Dor- chester Beer, and London and Dublin Brown Stout, are in line order for use, and, as well as their Foreign Wines and Spirits, of a very superior class. 22, Henrietta- street, Covent- garden. THE CONCLUDING LOTTERY.— SWIFT and CO. respect- fully state, that the GLASGOW LOTTERY, to be DRAWN on the 22d July, is the LAST that will or can be drawn under the existing Act of Parliament. The fortunate Purchasers have the option of receiving the value of the Prizes, which consist of Freehold Lands and Houses, in Money, as soon as drawn, de- ducting only Five per Cent, on those above .£ 100, to cover the risk and expense of selling the property. SWIFT and Co.' s Offices are at No. 19, Cornhill, facing the Royal Exchange ; No. 255, Regent- circus, Oxford- street; No. 38, Hay- market, corner of Coventry- street; where Prizes of £ 10,000, .£" 5,000, £' 2,000, & c. & c. were recently sold, and the Money paid with the punctuality that has distinguished the firm of Swift and Co. for nearly forty years. The Scheme contains— 1 of .£ 16,000 .. .. £ 16,000 1 .. .. 10,000 .. .. 10,000 1 .. .. 3,000 .. .. 3,000 1 .. .. 2,000 .. .. 2,000 1 .. .. 1,600 .. .. 1,600 1 .. .. 1,500 .. .. 1,500 2 .. .. 1,400 .. .. 2,800 1 .. .. 1,100 .. .. 1,100 besides others of £> 800, £= 500, .£ 400, & c. & c. Present Prices— Ticket, -£ 13 13s. Half 6 0 I Eighth £\ 18 6 Quarter...... 3 15 6 Sixteenth..... 0 19 6 Just published, THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CII. CONTENTS. I. Essays and Letters, by Richard Sharp, Esq. II. History of the House of Suabia. III. Autobiography of Sir Egerton Brydges, Bart. IV. Italy, with Sketches of Spain and Portugal, by W. Beckford, Esq., Author of " Vathek." V. Memoires of Madame de Crequi VI. Despatches of the Duke of Wellington. VII Barrow's Excursions in the North of Europe. VIJT. Gutzlaff's Voyages on the Coasts of China. IX. Helen, by Miss Edge worth ; Ayesha, the Maid of Kars, by Mr. Morier. X. Philip Van Artevelde, a Dramatic Romance, by Henry Taylor, Esq. XI. Sir James Mackintosh on the Revolution. State of the Country. John Murray, Albeinarle- street. FAMILY LIBRARY. Just published. Vols. XLIII. and XLIV. of the Family Library, being UNIVERSAL HISTORY, Vols. III. and IV. By the late ALEXANDER FRASER TYTLER, Lord WOODHOUSELEE. ( To be comprised in Six Volumes of the Family Library.) The Fifth and Sixth Volumes will be published on the 1st of July. As there is no Universal History now in the hands of the English reader, except an enormous collection occupying nearly thirty large octavo volumes, the produc tion of a compact and elegant epitome— not' prepared, hastily, to meet the de- mand of the hour— but the result of the lifelong thought and exertion of a most accomplished man of letters— can hardly, it is presumed, fail to be considered as filling up an important blank in the popular literature ol the day. %* The remaining Volumes of the HISTORY of INDIA " a and will appear on the 1st of August. John Murray, Albemarle- street. . are nearly ready, B Just published, post 8vo., 12s. A NEW EDITION OF UBBLES FROM THE BRUNNENS. John Murray, Albemarle- street. ROYAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL.— Price Is., THE APPROACHING ROYAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL VINDICATED, in a LETTER to the DUKE of NEWCASTLE, K. G., & c. & c. By MONTAGUE ROBERT MELVILLE, Esq. Ratio j u s< i fica— su asoria. Alfo, bv the same Author, A PROPOSED BOOK of COMMON PRAYER, and ADMINISTRATION of the SACRAMENTS, and other Rites and Ceremo- nies of the Church, & c. & c. 5s. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly ; Roake and Varty, Strand; and all Book- sellers. Now complete, in20 vols., post 8vo., price only 4s. per vol., bound in morocco cloth ( or any set separately), XT AVAL AND MILITARY LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINMENT. A Series of Works from the Pens of Distinguished Officers. Contents:— Captain Marryat's Naval Officer, 3 vols. The Chelsea Pensioners, by the author ofthe Subaltern ( Mr. Gle" ig), 3 vols. Sailors and Saints, by the author of the Naval Sketch Book, 3 vols. Tales of a Voyager, 1st and 2d series, each in 3 vols. Tales of Military Life, bv the author of the Military Sketch Book, 3 vols. The Night Watch, or, Tales of the S 2 vols.: comprising the Captain's Story; the Master's Story ; the Boat- swain, a Forecastle Yarn; and the Prisoner of War's Story. t N. B. Either of the Works may be had separately. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley ; sold by all Booksellers. Now ready, in one thick volume, 8vo., price 15s. boards, DIVINE PROVIDENCE; or, The Three Cycles of Reve- lation ; showing the perfect parallelism, civil and religious, of the Patri- archal, Jewish, and Christian Eras; the whole forming a new Evidence of the Divine Origin of Christianity. By the Rev. GEORGE CltOLY, LL. D., Rector of Dondleigh, Devon. Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster- row. Just published, in 8vo., price One Shilling. REMARKS on the DEAN of PETERBOROUGH'S TRACT on the ADMISSION of DISSENTERS into the UNIVERSITIES of ENG- LAND. By SAMUEL LEE, D. D., Regius Professor of Hebrew in the University of Cambridge, & c. & c. Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster- row. Where may be had, by the same Author, 1. DISSENT UNSCRIPTURAL and UNJUSTIFIABLE ; being an Answer to Dr. Pve Smith, price 2s. 2. The DUTY of OBSERVING the CHRISTIAN SABBATH. Second Edi- tion, with many Additional Notes, price 2s Just published, in one large volume, 8vo., price 21s., illustrated by upwards of Two Hundred Cuts, ELEMENTS of PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE, comprehend- ing the Cultivation of Plants, the Husbandry of the Domestic Animals, and the Economy of the Farm. By DAVID LOW, Esq. F. R. S. E., Professor of Agriculture in the University of Edinburgh. Printed for Bell and Bradfute, 12, Bank- street, Edinburgh ; Ridgway and Sons, and James Duncan, London. On Tuesday next, in 2 vols. 8vo. price 28s. boards, - THIRTY YEARS' CORRESPONDENCE between JOHN JEBB, D. D., F. R. S., Bishop of Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadoe, and ALEXANDER KNOX, Esq., M. R. I. A. Edited by the Rev. CHARLES FORS- TER, B. D., Perpetual Curate of Ash, next Sandwich, formerly Domestic Chaplain to Bishop J ebb. London : James Duncan, 37, Paternoster- row ; and John Cochran, 108, Strand. In foolscap 8vo., with Engravings by George Cruikshank and William Heath, price 6s. 6d. MINOR MORALS for YOUNG PEOPLE: being an Appli- cation of the greatest Happiness Principle to early Instruction. Illustrated in Tales and Travels. By JOHN BOWRING. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane. NEW WORK ON THE WEST INDIES. In 2 vols. 8vo., with several Engravings, consisting of Portraits, Views, Objects of Natural History, & c. Price 21s. THE WEST INDIA SKETCH BOOK; containing Descriptive Sketches of the Scenery in the several West India Islands; the Social Relations of the Communities; State of the Slave Popula- tion; Manners and Customs of the Negroes; their Remarkable Sayings, Songs, & c.; with Historical Notices of the Colonies. " The sketches are worthyof George Cruikshank."— Globe. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane, London. CAPTAIN GLASCOCK'S NEW WORK. In 2 v JIS. 8VO. 21s. The Second Series of THE NAVAL sketch BOOK. By the Author of " Tales of a Tar." " The book abounds with animated sketches in that characteristic style which none but a thorough- bred seaman can handle."— Times. " Shrewd, lively, and graphic."— Metropolitan Mag. " The sketches before us we are sure will be generally relished, since they re- present ' Jack' to the life."— Hull Advertiser. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane, London. COMPANION TO THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. In one pocket volume, price 6s., FIRST LINES OF ZOOLOGY. By ROBERT MUDIE. " The most entertaining little volume we have seen for some time ; and no young person should now visit the Zoological Gardens without having read the ' First Lines of Zoology.'"— New Monthly Magazine. By the same Author, FIRST LINES of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, price 5s. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane, London. In 32mo. price 4s. bound and silt, THE PARLIAMENTARY POCKET COMPANION for 1834; containing Lists of all the Peers of Parliament, their Residences, Offices, Family Connex- ions, Dates of Creation, & c. The Members of the House of Commons, their Residences, Professions, or Avocations ( if any), their political principles, and every other important particular. Lists of the Counties, Cities, and Boroughs returning Members to Parliament, the manner in which they have been affected by the Reform Acts, the Return at the last Election, the Persons entitled to Vote, the Number of .£ 10 Houses, the Population, and Prevailing Interests. , A variety of Particulars relating to both Houses, and the Executive Government. The whole carefully compiled from official documents, and from the personal communications of Members, and is intended to contain an answer to ever}' ques- tion on which a Member or Visitor of the Houses, or the Readers of Newspapers, might desire information. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane, London. MR. STANLEY'S SPEECH ON THE IRISH CHURCH. In 8vo. price 6d. SPEECH of the Right Hon. E. G. STANLEY, M. P., respecting the IRISH CHURCH, in the House of Commons, on Monday, June 2,1834. Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church- yard, and Waterloo- place; and Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly. COOKE'S WALKS THROUGH LONDON. Just published, embellished with numerous cuts and map, price 6s. cloth, WALKS through LONDON ; or, a Picture of the British Metropolis, in the Year 1834, containing Architectural Descriptions of the Buildings in London, Westminster, and Southwark, and their Environs; being a complete Guide to the Casual Visitor or constant Resident. By G. A. COOKE, Esq. It is one of the pleasantest and most instructive companions that one can have about one, while perambulating the metropolis; we recommend the little book to those who wish to have an exact idea o£ London."— Observer. " This is a very interesting pocket volume. It contains a description of eveiy thing and place of amusement in London and the surrounding districts ; and, in taking us through twenty- one walks, most pleasantly points out all that is in- structive and interesting."— Weekly Register. London: Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster- row. FULLER'S FREEZING MACHINE, by which different Ices, from one to twelve quarts, can be made in a few minutes, and repeated as often as required. The Freezing Apparatus, by which Cream and Water Ices caa be made by artificial process; also, the Ice Preserver, in which ice can be kept three weeks in the warmest season, to prevent the necessity of opening the ice- house except occasionally. Ice Pails, for icing wine, water, and butter, and Freezing Powder of matchless quality. Fuller's Spare Bed Airer.— This vessel is constructed upon philosophical principles, and will retain its heat with once till- ing for sixty hours. Carriage and Bed Feet- Warmers upon the same principle. The above articles of scientific discovery may be seen only at the Manufactory, Jermyn- street, six doors from St. James's- street, London. ' CINDER ROYAIRPATRONAGE. SPLENDOUR, ECONOMY, and ATTRACTION.— CITY of ^ LONDON ROYAL EMPORIUM, opposite the Mansion House.— THOS. PAUL and Company, the Proprietors of this capacious and elegant Establish- ment— which comprises the Drapery, Silk Mercery, and Haberdashery Business ; Show Rooms of fhe first elegance in Millinery," Dresses, & c. ; also the general Cabinet and Upholstery Business— call the attention ofthe Nobility, Gentry, and Public to their immedSale Stock, which has been largely increased during the present week, and for variety, elegance, and cheapness throughout has never been before equalled. Thos. Paul and Co., in order to convey the extreme cheapness of most of the goods, feel it indispensable to subjoin a short List of Prices, which are all of most superior manufacture, and cannot, from the advantages which they possess, be offered so cheap at any other Establishment. s. d. s. d. A lot of coloured Gros de Naples, atll^ d. 13jd. and .. .. 1 Rich durable ditto 21d. 2s. and.. 2 Beautiful figured Gros de Naples, ^ 2l| d. to .. 2 Several thousand yds. of splendid Foreign and Spitaltields Du- capes, cheap in proportion A beautiful assortment of large exquisitely embroidered Shawls from 7s. 6* d. to .. .. 21 All the most superb do. equally cheap Handsome new patterns, in ell* wide printed Muslins, in lengths of 8 yards, the dress .. .. 3 The newest patterns, full chintzes, perfectly fast, at .. ... 6 The most elegant ditto, with a variety of suberb Chali, and other fashionable Dresses, cheap in proportion A large quantity of full- sized Pa- rasols, from .. .. .. 4 Several Boxes of the richest and most elegant gauze Ribbons, 4d. and 0 A large variety of the broadest and most elegant ditto, at only 6fd. and 0 A lot of excellent French Ging- Several Boxes of real French Cambric Handkerchiefs, from per dozen 8 0 Many hundred pieces of Prints, fast colours, at 2d. 3d. and .. 0 4 Handsome new patterns, in fine Cambric cloth .. .. .. 06} A large lot of Rreakfast Cloths, at 14d. and 16 Rich Damask Dinner Ditto ( all linen) at 5s. and .. .. 60 Superior Double Damask Ditto, ot all other sizes, uncommonly cheap. Wide Mock Russia Sheeting, from 6d. to The 10- 4th and 12th wide do. of every quality, extremely cheap. Russia Towelling, at .. .. 0 3| Linen Dusters, each .. .. 0 Strong Check ditto .. .. 0 2 75 boxes of 7- 8th and 4- 4th Irish Linens, of the best fabrics in all qualities, most decided bar- gains, some very durable as low7 as, per yd. .. .. 0 7| Ladies' Kid Gloves, Cotton Hose, Sandal Lace, Silk, and every other description of Hosier)-, Haberdashery, & c. at the List prices. 1 • hams for ladies Dresses, at .. 0 The Millinery and Dress Rooms, which have undergone recent improvements, are opened for the season with a most splendid and elegant assortment of the latest Fashions in Bonnets, Caps, Turbans, Dresses, Pelisses, & c. & c., and at the most moderate prices. Family Mourning furnished on the lowest terms. FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Several thousand yards of rich Silk Tabbaretts in every shade of colour, from .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3s 2d The most superior Royal Crape Damasks, nearly equal in appearance to Silk .. .. 2s 4d Common qualities, at .. .. .. .. .. .. Is 6d Good Watered Moreens, 10| d and .. .. .. .. Is Od 500 pieces of splendid Chintz Furnitures, warranted fast colours, worth is. 6£ d The newest and most elegant designs, usually sold at 18d. .. .. 10.| d Specimens of the newest and most fashionable designs, for Dining and Drawing Room Curtains, may be seen fixed in the Show Rooms, and are made up at half the usual Upholsterer's charges. In addition to the above, particular attention is requested to the stock of Cabi- net Furniture, Drawing- room, Dining- room, light fancy and French Chairs, & c. which aie of the most choice and elegant designs, warranted of the best materials and workmanship, at little more than half the prices charged at any other estab* lishment. Easy Chairs, covered in leather, from 2 guineas. Japanned Bed room Chairs, 2s. The Nobility and Gentry will find the Western side of the Mansion House con- venient for their carriages to draw off. City of London Royal Emporium, THOS. PAUL and Company. Opposite^ theMansicm GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN, For the Week ending June 7. Per Imperial Qr. Wheat .. 46s lOd I Rye 31s 3d Wheat.. 47s 7d Barley ... 27s lid Beans 35s 5d Barley... 28s 3d Oats 22s 6d j Pease 39* 3d Oats 20s 4d DutyonForeign.,- 1 Wheat » « | & « Average of last Six Weeks. Rye 32s lid Beans 34s 5d Pease 36s Od Beans 18s 3d Pease .... 15s 6d. BIRTHS. At Chatham, on the 7th inst., Lady Hardinge, the lady of Henry T. Jones, Esq., of a son. In Great Cumberland- street, the lady of Sir E. C. Disbrowe, G. C. H., of Walton Hall, Derbyshire, of a son— On the 9tn inst., Lady Henry Thynne, of a daughter — At Little Hampton, on the 11th inst., the lady of the Rev. Win. Sergison, of a son— On the 9th inst., at the Rectory, Worthenbury, Flintshire, the lady of the Rev. H. Matthie, of a son— On the 9th inst., at Blitherwycke Park, Northamp- tonshire, Mrs. Augustus Fitzroy, of a son— On the 11th in'st., Viscountess Ford- wich, of a son— On the 7th ult., at St. John's, Newfoundland, the lady of the Hon. Chief Judge Boulton, of a son— On the 10th inst., in Wimpole- street, the lady of Sir P. G. Egerton, of Oulton Park, Cheshire, of a daughter— On the 10th inst., in Berkeley- square, the Countess of Darnley, of a son.— On the 7th inst., at Lark Hill, Worcester, the Lady of the Rev. VV. J. Chesshyre, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 11th inst., at Beckenham, Kent, James Hamilton, Esq., to Martha, fourth daughter of the late Rev. James John Talman, M. A., Chaplain of Brom- ley College, and Vicar of North Curry and of Stogtimber, Somerset— On the 10th inst., at St. George's, Hanover- square, the Rev. Frederick, A. S. Fane, second son of John Fane, Esq., of Wormsley, Oxon, to Joanna, youngest daughter of the late Sir Benjamin Hobhouse, Bart.— On the 10th inst., at St. George's, Han- over- square, the Rev. Charles Maitland Long, to Harriet Mary, eldest daughter of the late William Ellice, Esq.— At Christ Church, on the 10th inst., James Rogers, of the Middle Temple, Esq., to Emma, the fifth daughter of Albany Bond, of Gloucester- place, Esq.— On the 12th inst., at Paddington Church, Thomas Grant, Esq., x) f Great Leighs, Essex, to Rosina, daughter of John Vendramini, Esq.— On the 12th inst.," at St. James's, Westminster, the Rev. Frederick Fitzherbert Haslewood, eldest son of William Haslewood, Esq., of Slaugham Park, Sussex, to Charlotte Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late George Dering, Esq., of Barham Court, Kent— On the 24th January, at the Mauritius, C. C. Brownrigg, Est]., Captain 9th Regiment, to Rosa Matilda, se- cond daughter of Lieut.- Colonel Fyers, Commanding Royal Engineer in that island. Also, on the same day, the Rev. Langrishe Banks, Second Colonial Chaplain, to Louisa, eldest daughter of Lieut.- Colonel Fyers— On the 7th inst., at St. Bartholomew- the- Less, William, second son of the Rev. Samuel Wix, to Jane, youngest daughter of Walker William Wilby, Esq., of St. Bartholomew's Hospital— On the 7th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Henry Robert, only son of the late John Addison, Judge in Bengal, to Grace, youngest daughter of Major- Ge- neral Robert Burton, late of the 2d Life Guards.— On the 12th inst., atCogges- hall, George Field, Esq., to Susan, the eldest daughter of Osgood Hanbury, Esq., of Hoi field Grange, Coggeshall, Essex. DIED. On the 21st of April last, on his return to this country from Calcutta, on board the Royal Saxon, which arrived at Liverpool 5th inst., George Lycke, Esq., late of Sussex- place, Regent's- park, after a long and painful illness. On the 8th of April at Berbice, most sincerely and deservedly lamented, Mr. George Davison, aged 28, nephew of Mr. W. Davison, of West square— On Sun- day morning last, at her house in Privy- gardens, in the 85th year of her age, the Hon. Catherine Gertrude Robinson, widow of the late Hon. Frederick Robinson — At his seat, Uddens House, Dorsetshire, on the 5th inst. after a short illness. Sir James John Fraser, Bart.— On the 29th ult. at New Abbey, near Dumfries, N. B. Capt. James Murray, R. N.— On the 7th inst. in Wilton- crescent, Mrs. Pigot, wife of General Pigot— On the 10th, in Baker- street, the infant son of George Simon Harcourt, Esq. of Ankerwycke- house, Buckinghamshire— On the 10th, caused by a carriage going over him immediately upon falling from his horse, John Cottrell Powell, Esq. eldest son of Samuel Powell, Esq. of 32, Upper Harley- street, and Brandlesome- hall, Lancashire— On the 10th, Ann, wife of Mr. Joseph Egg, Piccadilly— On the 12th inst. after a few days' illness, at her brother's house, Sir. G. F. Finden, Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Brown, in her 57th year, deeply lamented by her family and a numerous circle of friends— On the 9th inst. in Great Cum- berland- place, after a protracted illness, Mrs. Tunno, of Taplow- lodge, Bucks— On the > th inst. at Winchester, Lady Caroline Knollys, eldest sister of the late Earl of Banbury— On the 7th inst. at his seat, Bildeston, Suffolk, Richard Wilson, Esq. in the 75th year of his age— On board his Majesty's ship Isis, otf the coast of Africa, on the 22d February, James Harenc Edmonstone, Midshipman, aged 14 years and eight months, youngest son of N. B. Edmonstone, Esq. of Portland- place — On the 3d inst. at Marine- parade, Brighton, Ann Brummell, widow of Benjamin Brummell, Esq. late of his Majesty's Treasury— At Fromer- lodge, Herts, on the 5th inst. of a rapid consumption, Isabel Georgina, eldest daughter of Sir David and Lady Ogilby, aged 16 years— On the 11th inst. at his house, in Great Ormond- street, Lieut.- Col. Charles Stonor.— On the 12th inst., in Gloucester- place, Miss Currie.— In Fludyer- street, Westminster, on the 13th inst., Elizabeth Margaret, daughter of Andrew M. M'Crae, Esq., aged two years and nine months. L ONDON: Printed, and published, by EDWARD SHACKELL, O/ NO. 40, Fleet- street, where, only, communications to the Fiitor ( post paid) are received.