JOHN BULL FOR GOD, THE KING, AND THE PEOPLE V VOL. XIV.— NO. 706. SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1834. Price Id. mHEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.— First Night ot the • After- Season, and of a new* Fairy Ballet, for the Benefit of Mdlle. NOBLET, on which occasion Madlle. Giulietta Grisi, Signori Ivanhotf, Rubini, Tamburini, Monsieurs Perrot, T. Guerinot, Albert, Albert, tils, Madlles. Noblet, Dupont, Esler, and Taglioni will appear.— To- morrow evening will be performed, the Comic Opera of JOHN OF 1JARIS. In the course of the evening, a GRAND CONCERT. With anew Fair, Ballet, called THE FAIR SICILIAN; or, The Conquered Coquette ; in which the above eminent artists will appear. To con- clude with the Last Act of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD.— On Tuesday, My Wife, what Wife? Coronation and Musical Festival; and a New Ballet.— On Wed- nesday, Gustavus the Third ; and The Blind Boy.— On Thursday, My Neighbour's " Wife; Coronation; The Waterman; and the Last Act of The Revolt of the Harem.— On Friday, Gustavus the Third ; and a New Ballet. THEATRE ROYAL, COYENT- GARDEN.— The Public is respectfully informed that during the MUSICAL FESTIVAL WEEK, this Theatre will commence its performances at Eight o'Clock instead of Seven, to accommodate the numerous visitors to the Metropolis on this occasion. GEO. BARTLEY, Stage Manae- er. THEATRE] ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.— Mr. FARLEY has the honour to announce, that his Annual BENEFIT will take place on MONDAY, June 30, on which occasion he is enabled to offer the combined talents of Drury Lane, Covent. Garden, and the King's Theatre ; amongst which will be enumerated Madlle. Grisi, Signor Rubini, Madlles. Noblet, Dupont, F. Esler, T. Esler, Monsrs. T. Guerinot, Albert, Albert, tils, Mr. Liston ( who has . most kindly offered his aid on this occasion), and Madlle Taglioni. Programme of the evening's Entertainments will be announced in future advertisements.— Tickets, Places, Private Boxes and Stalls, to be had of Mr. Notter, at the Box- < office ; and of Mr. Farley, 3, Hart- street, Bloomsbury. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHL— LAST WEEK BUT ONE.— MONDAY, June 23d, WEDNESDAY, 25th, and FRIDAY, 27th, Mr. MATHEWS AT HOME! with his COMIC 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 Stages— Humours- of a Country Fair— The Thames Sailing Match— Epping Hunt— Country Concert. Chair to be taken at 8.— Box- office open from 10 till 5, where Places may be taken, and Private Boxes had. Private Boxes may also be had at Mr. Sams's Library, Pall- mall. IHExYTRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.— The New Drama, called The Sledge Driver, having been received with the most decided ap- probation, will be repeated every evening until further notice.- r- To- morrow evening will be performed, Shakspeare's Tragedy of CORIOLANUS. Caius Mar- T' nesday, The Busy Body. With Rural Felicity, and The Sledge Driver.— On Thursday, Hamlet. Hamlet, Mr. Vandenhoff. With Rural Felicity, and other Entertainments. ^ JADLER'S WELLS.— First Night of a new Melo- Drama, and The Mountain King at Half- price.— To- morrow, and during the Week, will be performed, WEN'LOCK OF WENLOCK; or, The Smith of the Black Mantle. Characters by Messrs. Almar, Archer, W. Smith, Maitland, Goldsmith, C. Smith, Suter, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. H. Lewis, and Miss M'Carthy. After which, on Monday and Tuesday, THE POLICEMAN OF PARIS : characters as before. On Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, a new Farce, called THE BATH OF BURGOS. Characters by Messrs. W. Smith, Goldsmith, Maitland, Miss M'Carthy, Mrs. Lewis, and Miss Langley. The whole to conclude with THE MOUNTAIN KING: characters as before.— On Monday, the 30th, a variety of Entertainments for the Benefit of Mr. H. Almar. TO MUSICIANS and OTHERS.— An Important PATENTED INVENTION to be DISPOSED OF, being an Apparatus for turning over the Leaves of MUSIC whilst playing, which has been submitted to some of the most distinguished individuals in the Musical world, and highly approved. The sole reason for the Invention being offered for sale is, that the manufacture of the Instrument would be incompatible with the Patentee's present occupation, as will be satisfactorily shown. Any individual desirous of realizing a fortune at a trifling outlay, will find this an opportunity that rarely occurs. Applications to be addressed, postpaid, T. R., Cowie's Newspaper office, 30, St. Martin's- le- grand, London. IMPORTANT to the MUSIC TRADE.— To be SOLD, the extensive and important COPYRIGHT, and now COPYRIGHT MUSIC and PLATES, ofthe Works contained in the Catalogue of the late firm of Muzio Clementi and Co., consisting of Instrumental and" Vocal Compositions of the most eminent and popular Authors. Printed Catalogues are preparing, and the clays of sale will be shortly announced ; in the mean time, proposals will be re- ceived for purchases by Private Contract of the above, as well as of a great variety of Violins, Violoncellos, Guitars, Bugle Horns, & c. & c. & c. Such an opportunity seldom occurs to enable those who have limited catalogues to extend them ad- vantageously, or those who are about to commence business to secure, at a mode- • rate price, works of general and extensive sale, and of a great variety of articles necessary in the Music Trade.— N. B. The Retail printed Music Business, carried on for the late firm of Clementi and Co., will be closed at the time of sale, and • the Warehouses at 26, Cheapside, solely occupied by Messrs. COLLARD and COLLARD, as Manufacturers of Piano- fortes. - SOCIETY of B RIT1S H A RTISTS, Suffolk- street, Pall- Mall K;, st.— The EXHIBITION for the SALE of WORKS of LIVING BRITISH ARTISTS, is now OPEN, from Ten till dusk. Pictures taken in for the Winter Exhibition on the 8th and 9th September, 1834. Admission Is. Catalogue Is. R. B. DAVIS, Sec. RITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL.— The Gallery, with a Selection of PICTURES by ANCIENT MASTERS, from the Cofiections 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. PADORAMA 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. It 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. ARBLE WORKS. The Public " are invited to view the extensive SHOW ROOM fitted up by the LONDON MARBLE and STONE WORKING COMPANY, containing the greatest variety of CHTMNEY PIECES, Tables, Wash- hand Stands, and Shop Counters'; Monuments, Tablets, BATHS, and all other articles of Marble Work, finished in a superior manner by the Patent Machinery.— Country Agents supplied. Esher- street, Holy well- street, Milbank, Westminster. BEST 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. MRS. CANE, Widow of the late Mr. James Cane, Oilman, of 73, Oxford- street, next door to the Queen's Bazaar, begs most respect- fully to tender her very grateful acknowledgments to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, for their very liberal support during the life of her late husband; also, to inform them she intends continuing the Business in all its various branches, with that attention . to the quality of every article, and correctness in the execu- tion of their orders, which she trusts will ensure to her a continuance of their future patronage and support. TO PASSENGERS BY STEAM VESSELS. EAST INDIA DOCKS.— BRUNSWICK STEAM PACKET WHARF, BLACK WALL.— ROBERT LAMBERT, Coach Proprietor, of Blackwati, respectfully gives notice to the Public, that his OMNIBIJSES 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 Cotfee House, Piccadilly, at ^ past 8, ^ past 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 J^" 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 lie 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. ROYAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL.— The Directors, being anxious that the Public should procure the ONE GUINEA and RE- HEARSAL TICKETS, without paying more for them than the price specified, will keep open the Office, No. 12, Lisle- street, Lei ester- square, from 9 to 11 o'Clock daily, as long as there are any Tickets remaining.— All the Two Guinea Tickets are disposed of. JOHN PARKY. Hon. Assist. Sec. MUSICAL FESTIVAL TICKETS.— J. ANDREWS, No. W, New Bond- street, begs respectfully to intimate to those parties holding any of the Reserved Tickets, and who may be unable to attend the Performances, that they may dispose of them at his Establishment, where they will be liberally and honourably dealt with. OPERA BOXES in the best situations; STALLS, and PIT TICKETS; PRIVATE BOXES for the Performances at Covent- Gar- den and the French Theatres. Subscribers to this Library are regularly supplied with all the New Publications, English and Foreign, in town and in all parts of the United Kingdom. SIGNOR PUZZIliaslhe honour to acquaint V Nobility, G entry, and his Friends, that his ANNUAL CONCERT w ; take place on FRIDAY, the 27th of June ( bv special permission) at the Residenc > f LADY BEAUCHAMP PROCTOR, 5, BELGRAVE- STREET, BELGRAVE- SQUARE, under the same distinguished Patronage as former years. Vocal Perfi oners: Madlle. Giulietta Grisi, Madame Stockhausen, Made." Degli Antonj, Mat!?. Garcia, Miss Masson, Made. Caradori Allan, Madlle. Salvi, Signor Rubini, Signor Curioni, Mr. Begrez, M. Ivanotf, Sig. Tamburini, Sig. Zuchelli, Sig. Giubilei, and Sig. De Begnis. Instrumental Performers : Messrs. Moscneles, Herz, Bu - her, Signor Puzzi, Aline Bertrand, and Monsieur De Beftot. Conductor, Sicnor t ' osta.— Signor Puzzi begs respectfully to inform his Patrons, that his Concert will maintain its high charac- ter for novelty and arrangement. Madame Malibran i,. expected in town about the end of June, therefore Signor Puzzi will endeavoif to engage her powerful assistance.— Tickets, One Gu inea each, are ready for delivery at Signor Puzzi's, 87, Quadrant, Regent- street.— The Concert will commence - t half- past Nine o'Clock. WANTED to PURCHASE, the NEXT PRESENTATION to a RECTORY of about j* j400 a year, in Hani.*, Berks, Sussex, Surrey, or Bucks, within 30 miles of Windsor, with a prospect of early possession.— Par- ticulars ( post paid) may be sent to K. L., at Messrs. Abram's, Law Stationers, Temple. HURCH PREFERMENT. — TO BE SOLD, the NEXT PRESENTATION to a RECTORY in Suffoi; . producing an income, arising from Glebe and Composition for Tithes, of between .,£' 330 and ^" 350 per Annum. The population of the parish is small, the duty light, and there is a fair presumption of early enjoyment. For further parti' ulars apply ( if by letter post paid) to Mr. Molloy, 8, New- square, Lincoln's Inn: ( CLASSICAL TUTOR.— A GENTLEMAN, experienced in J Classical Instruction and ac customed to prepare Youth for Eton, Harrow, and the other Public Schools, wishes to obtain TUITION for the present Vaca- tion. He is also at liberty for a moie permanent engagement.— References of the highest respectability will be given. Address, A. C., 10, Red Lion- square, London. ANTED, in a long- established FINISHING SCHOOL of the first respectability, near London, a YOUNG LADY, whose pros- pects in life require her Education, to be completed undpr eminent Masters for the purpose of filling the situation of Private Governess. She will have the benefit of the Masters attending the establishment, be in ever)' respect treated as one of the regular pupils, and at the end of the term to be agreed uixm, can either remain to issist in the School, or a sitij^ tifan will be ptoetircd for her. The first references jan be^ offered, and the premWm will dep^ n'fl- h# the time required. Address ( post paid) C. V., Souter's Library. St. Paul's ChUrch- vard, London. MESSRS. MILES and EDWARDS feel themselves called upon to inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they are not in the slightest degree 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. MESSRS. WILKINSON beg respectfully to acquaint the Nobility and the Public, that the SALE of the ESTATES of the Right Hon. LORD LANGFORD, in the County of Meath, Ireland, is unavoidably POSTPONED to the 1st and 2nd of AUGUST.— Ludgate- hill, and Lower Gros- venor- street. " . UN IV E IIS I T Y~ L IF E ASSURANCESCX F/ rY, Incorporated by Royal Charter— No. 24, Suffolk- street, Pall mall East. NOTICE is hereby given, that the ANNUAL GENERAL COURT of this Society will be held on SATURDAY, the2Sth day of June instant, at the British Cotfee House, Coclcspur- street, Charing- cross. The Chair will be taken at Three o'clock precisely. CHARLES M. W'lLLTCH, Sec. 11th June, 1834. 1[ AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, for the Assurance of H A Persons in ANY Station of Life. A GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors will be held at the Society's Office, No. 60, Lincoln's Inn- fields, on TUESDAY, the 24th daywf June instant, at half. East Eleven o'clock in the forenoon precisely, pursuant to the provisions of the ' eed of Settlement, for the purpose of ELECTING SIX DIRECTORS and TWO AUDITORS, in lieu of those who will go out of office by rotation; and for gene- ral 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. KIRK PATRICK, Actuary. THE UNRIVALLED CHINTZES exhibiting this Season at MILES and EDWARDS's, are acknowledged to be superior to any hitherto produced in Europe.— CABINET and UPHOLSTERY WARE- ROOMS, No. 134, Oxford- street, near Cavendish- square. j ' CCARPETS— SOFA and TOILETTE CARPETS— LAPWORTH J 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. Avery 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, & c — Warehouse, 19, Old Bond street. REAL SMYRNA and BRUSSELS CARPETS.— Nos. 31 and 32, Berners- street, Oxford- street.— C. HIND LEY respectfully begs to inform the Nobility,- Gentry, and Public, he has several thousand yards of BRUSSELS CARPETING, of last year's patterns, at 4s. 6d. and 4s. 9d. per yard. Also, from two to three hundred TURKEY CARPETS, a t very little more than the usual price of Brussels. All warranted free from damage, and of the very best quality. ABERDEENSHIRE.— MANSION HOUSE AND SHOOTING to be LET.— To be Let, Furnished, for such period as maybe agreed upon, the MANSION HOUSE of STRICHEN, with the right of SHOOTING over the Estate, which contains nearly 11,000 Acres. The House is modern, in complete repair, and very handsomely furnished, and altogether the place is adapted for the residence of a family of distinction. There are two grouse- beats on the property, and hares, rabbits, and partridges are abundant. The woodsatford roe, pheasant, and cock shooting, and there is a pack of fox- hounds within reach. Strichen is within a mile of the village of that name, whence there is a daily post, and within 36 miles of Aberdeen, betwixt which place and London there is a regular and rapid communication by steam. The rent will be made very moderate to an ap- proved tenant.— Application may be made to Mr. WCrae, 22, Fludyer- street, Westminster ; or to Mr. John M'Ph<* rson, Beauly, Inverness- shire. SUSSEX COAST and BOGNOR.— FELPHAM.— To be SOLD, with immediate possession, a compact and very convenient RESIDENCE, in the best condition, at Felpham, and within two minutes' walk from the sea; consisting of a comfortable moderate house, with about two acres of land, laid out in ornamental and useful gardens; and within the inclosure is another smaller house, fitted for the overflowings of a large family, or for servants, or capable of being easily let otf to advantage. There are abundant stables, coach- house, cow- house, and other conveniences for a gentleman's family; and detached is a valua- ble meadow of nearly two acres more, which may be taken, or refused, at the purchaser's option. The whole has for many years been occupied by a gentleman whose family no longer requires sea air. The furniture may be taken with the house, if desired. To be viewed by tickets, to be had of Messrs. William and Peter Hussey, Solicitors, Maidstone, Kent; and of Mr. Gregson, Solicitor, No. 8, Angel- court, Throgmorton- street, London ; or on personal application to George Budd, the gardener, in possession. A map maybe seen at the respective offices of Messrs. Hussey and Mr. Gregson. Applications for purchase to be made only to Messrs. Hussey, Solicitors, Maidstone. ^ JTOKE, NEAR DEVONPORT.—' To be SOLD or LET, FUR- ® NISHED or UNFURNISHED, at a very moderate Rent, a newly erected RESIDENCE, with Garden, Stable, and Coach- house, suitable for the occupation of a Family of the first respectability, fitted up with' every domestic convenience. The House is pleasantly situate, No. 11, Saint Michael'* Terrace, Stoke, about a mile from the Town of Devonport, has an extensive Terrace and enclosed Plea- sure Grounds in front, tastefully laid out, and comuuityts extensive views of the Sound, Mount Edgecombe, and other delightful scenery, for which this neigh- bourhood is so remarkable. There is a most excellent Market. The Furniture, Fixtures, & c., which are. equal to new, mav be purchased on very advantageous terms.— Apply to Messrs. Wimburn and Collett, 62, Chancery- lane, London. Pin HEIR MAJESTIES.— W. SAMS, iiookseller to the King, St. JL James's- street, has the honour to announce, that his New PORTRAITS of the KING and QUEEN will be ready in a few days. A specimen of each Plato may Ire seen at his Royal Subscription Library, and subscribers' names entered. KING'S THEATRE.— BOXES on each tier for fhe ensuing week, and ore Thursday next, for the Benefit of Madlle. Elsler, may be engaged at Sams's Library, opposite the Palace ; also, the best PRIVATE BOXES at all the Theatres, and at the French Plays, LET by the Night. Terms to Sams's Royal Subscription Library The Year, jtb 5 I Half- Year, £ 3 3 I Quarter, 16 " theNe "" * The Library is liberally supplied with all i ew Works. If" ADIES, before leaving Town, are invited to visit the Shop of JLi MURRAY and BROWN, where they are offering as decided bargains-— 5,000 yards rich Ducapes, 2s. 2£ d. per yard. 750 Muslin and Cambric Dresses, 3s. 9d. 50 Dozen beautiful sea- side Shawls and Dresses, 5s. 9d., worth 15s. LONDON SILK ESTABLISHMRNT, 137, Oxford- street, near Cavendish- square. OYAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL.— As the Ladies are requested not to wear on this occasion, either Large Hats or Bonnets, with higfr flowers or ribbons, in order that they may not impede the view of those who sit behind them, C. PALIN begs to inform tbem that he has, with great pains, Manufactured a peculiar becoming Shape, in a new material, suitable for th © occasion.— No. 59, Holborn- hill, facing Ely- place-. _ FRENC H C OI IS E' I'S, f, nvl) r ess or Riding,. < > f in imitofj > le fit, which is the principal thing, without tightness,, so destructive to health and ease. ELASTIC BELTS, which give comfortable support after confinement, and a? er efficacious in abdominal debility or enlargement.— PATENT STAYS to improver the shape, prevent and remedy spinal curvatures, and, whilst they give essential relief, make the figure proportionable without pressure or padding.— Gen tl em en's Indian- Rubber Belts, and Children's Corsets, of superior construction. Soiled Stays.— VISTIRIN and Co., 1, Old Cavendish- street, Oxford- street. TRAVELLERS to SWITZERLAND and the ALPS.— BROCKEDON'S JOURNAL of his EXCURSIONS in the ALPS. On © vol. 8vo. price 10s. 6d.—" Mr. Brockedon knows how to wield the pen as well as the pencil." Spectator.— Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster- row. ~ 0 BE SOLD CHEAP— THE JOHN BULL, from its first publication in December 1820, to December 1825, in very excellent condition^ forming Five Volumes, half- bound, containing the QUEEN'S TRIAL, ORIGI- NAL SONGS, WITTICISMS, & c. They are left for inspection at the John Bulfc Office, 40, Fleet- street, where applications ( if by letter, post paid) to G. G., will meet with immediate attention. - RAMSGATE STEAM- PACKET COMPANY.— For CALAIS.— The Public are respectfully informed that the RAMSGATE PACKET, E. FOSTER, Commander, fitted with Engines by BouRon, Watt, an t. Co., will leave the Royal Harbour of RAMSGATE every WEDNESDAY and* SATURDAY, for CALAIS; returning from thence the following days, until July 31st; after which time she will run on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, ami return on THURSDAY and MONDAY. Her time of departure will be s> arranged that Passengers may always embark from the Public Stairs, or by an* accommodation ladder, for which no chargc is made either at Ramsgate or Calais. On returning to Ramsgate, the vessel will at all times be enabled to land: her passengers on the Pier ; so that the inconvenience and danger of landing kir boats will be avoided. FARES :— Best Cabin, 10s.; Fore Cabin, 7s- 6d;.;. Children under ten years of age, 5s. To Calais and back ( same voyage), best Cabin, 15sk; Fore Cabin, 12s.; Children under ten years of age, 8s.— A Stewardesson board for the accommodation of Ladies.— For further particulars apply to Mr. George Hope,, at the Office, Goldsmid- place, Ramsgate.— Ramsgate, June 20th, 183fr.. FINE TURTLE SOUP.— ANDERTON'S COFFEE- HOUSE* TAVERN, and HOTEL, 164, Fleet. street, London.— W. HARDING- ( late of Rupert- street), most respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and1 tix& Public generally, that having j ust received a supply of FINE LIVELY TURTLE, begs to call their attention to the following moderate charge:— Sent ih jars to alt parts of town and country at 13s. per quart. Also, a superior collection of Foreigm Wines and Spirits at prices equalK low. W. H. returns his sincere thanks for the very liberal support he has recei ed since he has opened the above Establish- ment, and assures them that no r tion shall be spared to render it worthy their future patronage. Turtle dressed daily. For the convenience of Gentlemen going early to the City, dinners will commence at twelve o'clock. Lodgings 10s. 6d. per week. Breakfast, Is. 3d. CAFE DE L'EUROPE, 9, Haymarket.— The system ot business adopted for the first time last year, having met with great success, the same: endeavour will be made this season to merit increased patronage. As this Estab- lishment is the only Tavern in London which can enter into successful competi- tion with the Dinner Clubs, it will here be found that splendid comfort can b © combined with economy and superior quality. The Dinner and Wine Carte will contain additional varieties; and the charges, whether for breakfasts, luncheons, dinners, wines, suppers, or other refreshments, rival the most economical public? or private Tavern.— REAL TURTLE SOUP of exquisite quality, packed in jars at 13s ; and the celebrated SOUP DES GALLES at 6s. per quart;- the Transpa- rent PINE APPLE PUNCH continues to be sold wholesale at 48s. per dozen.:— Venison daily.— Apartments for Families or Gentlemen.— Dinner and Supper Rooms for Parties. TfcfEW ROYAL HOTEL, George- Square, GLASGOW. GEORGE COMRIE begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Families visiting the West of Scotland, that he has removed from the Okl Royal Hotel, to* the above elegant and commodious Establishment in the same Square ( originally the residence of a family of distinction), where, from the pleasant and quiet situ- ation of the house, the excellent apartments it contains, and the numerous con- veniences with which it abounds, he is enabled to otfer them accommodation of a* very superior description; and he begs to assure those who may honour him with their patronage, that as a Family Hotel they will find his house as comfortable* and his charges as reasonable, as any Hotel in the kingdom. G. C. has fitted up a superior public room for his Commercial Friends. Excellent Stabling and lock- up Coach- houses on the premises. N. B. Observe Comrie's Royal Hotel, as his old house is occupied by another person. MICHAEL'S CHURCH, STAMFORD.— Under the Pa- tronage of the Most Honourable the Marquis of Exeter, K. G., & c.— An APPEAL to the PUBLIC.— The Parishioners of St. Michael, those of the Esta- blished Church, have now been upwards of two years without any place of reli- gious worship of their own to resort to. In the year 1832 it was their intention to enlarge their Church, and thereby atford a number of free sittings for the poor; but, by the removal of a pillar, the side walls gave way, and the roof fell in; and. the parts now standing are so weak, and the foundation so bad, that the whoi © must be necessarily taken down, and an entirely new building erected. This wilt be attended with such an expense as no efforts of the parishioners can possiUy meet, nor indeed can it be met at all without liberal contributions from those who have no actual connection with the place. Charity is not confined by parochial or provincial boundaries, but dispenses her bounty largely as it is wanted an. I widely as her powers extend ; therefore the public, those more especially whom Providence has blessed with hearts and means to do good, are most earnestly en- treated to assist them in raising up again the walls of their ruined Temple. Tha liberal donations offered when the work was formerly proposed, encourage the n, to hope their friends will continue their beneficence, and also embolden them to solicit others to join in the same good wotk. Nothing tends more to the glory of God and the good of men than the due celebration of divine worship among us, and all Christians should feel an interest in this, whether locally connected with any particular congregation or not. It was this charitable spirit which has founded so many churches among us, which were not in general built at the ex- pense ofthe parishes, but by the munificence of individuals, or the joint benefac- tions of many. The parishioners of St. Michael humbly hope that this Christian sympathy is not lost in the present day, when there is so much need for the frien Is ofthe Church of England to shew their attachment to it by an efficient support when wanted. In a ca^ e like this, though they cannot hope for any great success, unless those who are able contribute in some measure according to their ability, yet the smallest donations, as they will be thankfully received, so will they not be without their use, nor lose their reward ; for, to use St. Paul's argument in favour of a contribution which he was soliciting from one congregation for the relief of another," The administration of this service not only supplieththa wants of those who need, but is abundant also by many thanksgivings unto God.'* 2 Cor. ix. 12.— The Committee pledge themselves to use every exertion to confin © most scrupulously the amount of subscriptions to the object of the subscriber- ? and, as far asthe'means entrusted to their management- will permit, toraisaan edifice worthy of the sacred cause, and of the liberality of its benefactors.— Sub- scriptions will be received, in Stamford, at the Bank of Messrs. Eaton and Cayle y, Treasurers; at the Stamford and Spalding Joint Stock Bank ; by the Banker* in the County of Lincoln and adjoining Counties: in London by Messrs. Master man and Co., Messrs. Barclay and Co., Messrs. Drummond and Co., and also by Messrs.. Rivingtons, Boofc- eilers. ' SigAed, on behalf of the Committee, CHR. COOKSON, Chairman. Stamford, June 17, ia34. Subscriptions: The Most Hon. the Marquis of Exeter, K. G., £ 300 ; the Riglit Rev. the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, .£ 50; George Finch, Esq., M. P., ^ l<>->; Lieut. Col. Chaplin, M. P.,-^ 50. Total amount of subscriptions, including tlw above sums, June 17th, £ 1092 lis. r^ cV 227 JOHN BULL. June 15. TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. St. James's Palace, June 16.— His Royal Highness the Duke- of Cumberland has been pleased to appoint Captain Slade, of the Sd Light Dragosnis, to be one of his Hoval Highness's Equerries. Crown Office. June 17.— Member returne. 1 to serve in thispresentParliament— Borough of Cambridge : The Right Hon.' Thomas Spring'Rice, one of his Majes- ty's Principal Secretinss of State. ' DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. T ASHCROFT and J. TILSTON, Liverpool, timber- merchants. BANKRUPTS. J. WEEKS, Lime « sfreet, City, hide- dealer. Atts. Poole and Gainlin, Gray's Inn- square— E. J. HOWARD, i> uke- stTeet, St. James's, money- scrivener. Att. James, Ely- place, Holborn— J. B. ASHLEY, Hanway- street, Oxford- street, book- seller. Att. BaHey, Bemers- street, Oxford- street— H. R. WOKHRLE, Ossnlston- street. Pomers- town. victualler. Att. Seargill, Hattojl- eourt, Threadneedle- street — T. ANDERTOX, Liverpool, merchant. Atts. '. Mai la by. Liverpool; Chester, Staple, Inn, London— T. R. and J. H. SHANKLIN, Birkenhead, Cheshire. brew- ers. Atts. Ptivne, Liverpool; Blackstoek and Co., London— H. GRIFFITHS, Liverpool, builder. Att. Cheyne, Liverpool— W. POULTER, jun., Needham Marker. Suffolk, grocer. Atts. Jones and Ward, John- street, Bedford- row, Lon- don ; Messrs. Marriott, Needham Market— T. CHAMPION, Sheffield, scissor- ' tnanufaeturer. Atts. Rodge s, Devonshire- square, Bishopsgate- street, London ; Vickers, or Brown. Sheffield— T. MADDEN, Cambridge, hatter. Atts. Ravens- Croft, Seile- street, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Cannon, Cambridge. F RIDAY' S~ GA ZET T E • Whitehall, June 20.— The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, constituting and appointing Earl Grey, the Right Hon. Viscount Althorp, Rdbert Vernon Smith. Esq., the Hon. G. S. Ponsonby, R. Graham, Esq., and Capt. G. S. Byng, to be Commissioners for executing the Offices of Treasurer of the Exchequer of Great Britain, and Lord High Treasurer of Ireland. Whitehall, June 19.— The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the office or place of Advocate- General or Judge- Martial of His Majesty's Forces, to Robert Cutlar Fergusson, Esq. -; and to Andrew Leith Hay, Esq., the office of Clerk of the Ordnance. ' DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. 3. CLARK, High- street, Godalming, Surrey, draper— S. BRADY, Kingston upon Thames, grocer. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. H. CAPPER, Strand, grocer. BANKRUPTS. T. CONROY, Leicester- place, Leicester- square, wine- merchant. Att. Horfon, > Iew- street, Bishopsgate— R. BRIDGES, Twickenham, grocer. Att. Wire, St. Swithin's- lane, London— T. ATKINSON, Gloucester, chemist and druggist. Atts. Pearce, Chatham, Kent; Walmsley anrl Co., Chancery- lane, London— J. SMITH, Liverpool, currier. Atts. Chester, Staple Inn. London-; Finlow, - Liverpool— O. D. WARD, Manchester, merchant. Atts. Heald, Warnfonl- court Throgmorton- street, London: Heald, Manchester— R. NOTT, sen.. R. KNOTT jun., and W. DE LISLE KNOTT, Bristol, iron- merchants. Atts. Clarke and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn- fields, London ; Savery and Clark, Bristol— E. BROWN, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, cotton- spinner. Atts. Hampson, Manchester; Ad- lington and Co. Bedford- row, London. PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY.— His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON was cordially greeted on taking his seat after his return from his installation a* s Chancellor of Oxford. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the House Duty Repeal Bill, the Small Debts Recovery Bill, and about forty private Bills.— The Churches ( Scotland) Bill was read a third time and passed, after a clause moved by the Earl of HADDINGTON, by way of rider to the Bill, had been rejected by a majority of 43 against 33. An immense number of petitions, praying protection for the Established Church, were presented. Counsel were heard at the Bar for and against the London and ' Westminster Bank Bill, after which, the LORD CHANCELLOR pro- posed that he, or in his absence the Lord Chief Justice, and the Judges, should hear one Counsel on each side, to save their Lord- ships' attendance, and ascertain whether theproposed Bill was an infraction of the privileges and rights of the Bank of England, and report to their Lordships accordingly .— After some observations from the Duke WELLINGTON, the Marquis of BUTE, the Earl of ELDON, and Earl GREY, the further discussion was postponed. TUESJDAY.— Petitions were presented in favour of the Established Church, for a repeal of the duty on Newspapers, for the better observance of the Sabbath, and in favour of the Labour Rate Bill. Viscount STRANGFORO presented eleven petitions from Coventry, complaining of the depressed state of trade. His Lordship entered at some length into details of the commercial policy between Great Britain and France, which he contended was to the advantage of the latter country and the detriment of the former. He concluded by moving that they bereferred to a Select Committee.— Lord AUCKLAND opposed the motion, on the ground that it would excite expectations which it would be impossible to realize.— The Duke of WELLINGTON regretted that consent had not been given to the inquiry to ascertain whether by any alteration in the existing scale of duties it would be possible to give a greater protection to British manufactures. The motion was negatived. Further evidence was heard on the Warwick Borough Bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR complained of the procrastination of the case, and said no proof had yet been given of the existence of bribery, although ample testimony had beeni- Jforded of treating, which he feared would be practised at most elections. WEDNESDAY.— A petition was presented from the inhabitants of Hammersmith, praying to be heard by Counsel against the Ham- mersmith Vicarage Bill, the third reading of which had been fixed for that day.— The LORD CHANCELLOR, who presented the petition, expressed s « me surprise that it should have been delayed so long.— The Bishop . of LONDON thought it the more surprising as the Bill did not originate in that House, but had passed through all its stages in the Commons. He proposed, however, that the third reading should be postponed till to- morrow, in consequence of the petition. _ The Roman Catholic Marriages ( Scotland) fBill was read a third time and passed. ; THURSDAY--^ The Duke of WELLINGTON, the Earl of ROSSLYN, and the Archbishop of CANTERBURY presented a great number of peti- tions praying protection for the- Established Church. The examination of witnesses on the Warwick Disfranchisement Bill was resumed. Mr. Sergeant HEATH movedfor the committal of Thomas Satan, a ' oeershop- Xeeper, on the ground, of perjury, which, after a short conversation, was refused, as the false swearing was not made out to the satisfaction of their Lordships. FRIDAY.— The Marquis of LONDONDERRY asked whether the mis- sion of an Undersecretary of State to Portsmouth - was for the pur- pose of invieglittg Don Carlos to sign away his birthright ?— Earl GREY did not answer the question, Tfmt said he was ready to meet any charge. The Earl of ELDQJN called Use attention of their Lordships to a subject of much importance to the character of - that House. The Noble Earl adverted to the attendance of the Twelve Judges apon that House, to give their opinions upon some question, re- lating to a writ of error, he believed, upon which the House had re- quired thei- opinions. L pon that occasion neither the Lord Chan- cellor, nor the Deputy Speaker, nor any law Lord, was present to re- ceive them. This, he could not help remarking, was most- irregular, • con trary to the forms of their Lordships'H oase, and contrary also to their dignity fjnd interests. He recollected a. ease wherein the twelve - Judges had given their opinions the Lord Chancellor satisfied the House that they were all wrong. He recollected another case • wherein the Lord Chancellor satisfied tbie House, not that the opi- nions were wrong, but that it- would be wrong for that House to act upon them. In the present instance he believed the Judges were right-; but, with such instances on record, was it right that the House should be left with a lay Lord only to guide them ? He was sure that it the people. of this country. should be told that the Judges of the land attended in that House to give their opinions, and that the I louse was left to itself in the absence of the Lord Chancellor, it would greatly lessen the dignity, importance, and character of the H'use in their eyes. He thought they had enough to do to retain the respect of the country in the position in which that House was at present placed, without abdicating ail the forms and preservatives ot dignity.-- 1 he LORD CHANCELLOR made an explanation of his ab- sence ; and after some observations from Lord WYNFORD. the Duke ot U ELLINGTON, the Duke of CUMBERLAND, the Earl of S « AFTES- IBURY, and LordDENMAN, the matter dropped. Lord WHARNCHFFE brought forward his motion relative to second- arv pumslimentt, which was ultimately withdrawn, on the promise ot Lord MELBOURNE that the Government would bring a measure forward on the subject. The Dramatic License Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Thursday next. ,, HOU. SE OF COMMONS. MONBAT.— At the morning sitting a conversation took place on tne presentation of a petition by Mr. SHAW, complaining of the burning of a Bible by a Roman Catholic Priest. At tie evening sitting Lord ALTHOBP said it was the intention of Government to propose this Session the renewal of the Irish Coercion Bill, with some alterations.— Mr. O'CONNELL expressed his deter- mination to move a call of the House every night during the proceedings on the measure. Mr. O^ CONNELL said, in reply to Mr. Shaw, that he should proceed with liis amendment on the Irish Tithe Bill when it was brought on, as lie hnd no confidence in his Majesty's Ministers. Mr. COBBETT brought forward his resolution that a Select Com- mittee be appointed to inquire whether it be just and expedient before any assessment be made under the Poor Laws Bill.— On a division the amendmentwas lost by amajority of 111 against 3.— The House then went into Committee on the Poor Laws Bill. At the ( 38th clause the Chairman reported progress. The Church Temporalites ( Ireland) Bill was postponed until Thursday next.— The Four per Cent. Annuities Bill was read a second time.— The County Coroners' Bill was read a third time and passed— The Greenwich' Hospital Annuities Bill went through Committee.— Adjourned. TUESDAY— At the morning sitting Mr. WOOD moved the Order of the Dav for the second reading of the Universities Admission Bill, which w'as opposed by Mr. GOULBURN and Sir R. PEEL, on the ground of the inconvenience " of bringing forward so important a measure in a morning sitting". The discussion was fixed for Friday evening, after a long conversation on the arrangement of business, when it was agreed that the Poor Laws Bill should be proceeded with on Saturday. An immense number of petitions was presented in favour of the Established Church. At the evening sitting Returns were ordered for copies of all cor- respondence with foreign Governments on the- subjectoftheslave trade. Mr. O'CONNELL questioned Lord Althorp as to the term for which Government had determined to apply for a renewal of the Coercion Bill, and when he intended to bring in that Bill?— Lord ALTHORP could not give any answer.— Mr. O'CONNELL wished to know if the Government intended to lay any documents before the House, or any evidence, on which to ground the Bill?— Mr. LITTLETON said that in due time all proper information should be laid before the House.— Mr. O'CONNELL repeated his intention to enforce a call of the House every day during the discussion on the Bill. Sir E. CODRINGTON brought forward his motion for an Address to the Crown praying for a pecuniary gratuity to the Officers and sea- men engaged in the battle of Navarin.— Mr. LABOUCHERE and Lord ALTHORP opposed the motion ; and Sir F. BURDETT, Mr. BUCKING- HAM, MR. O'CONNELL, and several other Hon. Members supported the motion.— Mr. HUME was opposed to the motion on the ground stated by Lord Althorp, but as the opinion of the House was not in unison with his own he thought that it had better be granted.— Lord ALTHORP said that after the opinion of the House had been so strongly expressed he would withdraw his opposition.— The motion was then agreed to. Mr. BUCKINGHAM having risen to bring on his motion respecting duelling, it was moved that the House be counted, and, there being only thirty- one Members present, it adjourned. WEDNESDAY.— The morning sitting was wholly occupied with the presentation of petitions, and conversations thereupon. At the evening sitting . Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice that he would move but one resolution in the Committee on the Irish Tithe Bill, viz.— that, after providing for the wants of the Established Church the surplus funds should be applied to purposes of public utility. Mr. BROUGHAM stated, in answer to inquiry, that he would not press his Registration Bill this Session. The House then resolved into Committee on the Poor Laws Amendment Bill.— The 69th clause— one of the bastardy clauses— having been put, Mr. ROBINSON, in a speech of considerable force, proposed its rejection, and also the rejection of clauses 70,71, and 72. He contended that the change contemplated in the clause, by which the support of illegitimate children was to be transferred from the father to the mother, and even to the mother's father, was of a most monstrous character. It would increase the temptations to seduc- tion and to infanticide.— Lord ALTHORP opposed the amendment, and after a considerable discussion the clause was adopted by a ma- jority of 114 against 33..— Clause 72, making the parents of the mother liable to support her bastard in the case of her inability, was struck out.— In clause 73, Mr. COBBETT moved a proviso relating to the Pension List, which was rejected by a majority of 112 against 17.— Clauses 74 to 91 were then agreed to.— The 92d and 93d clauses having been agreed to without a division, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proposed a clause to prevent Poor Law Commissioners and Assistant Commissioners from sitting in Parliament; another to limit the operation of the Act to five years; another, that the rules, regulations, < Src.. should be laid every year before Parliament, prepared and sealed by the Central Board; and, lastly, a clause providing that all bonds and securities connected with the jurisdic- tion of the Poor Law Commissioners should be exempt from the Stamp Duty. After some discussion, the above- mentioned clauses were agreed to, as also one by which bonds and securities were made personal.— The Earl of DARLINGTON moved the adoption of a clause to make the owners, and not the occupiers, of houses under the annual rent of 101. chargeable for the poor assessments of such tenements.— The ATTORNEY- GENERAL proposed, as an amendment upon the proposition of Lord DARLINGTON, that where the rent was under 101. the owner and the occupier should be chargeable, which was carried by a majority of 69 against 55.— The Chairman reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again on Saturday. The Punishment of Death Bill was postponed after two divisions on the subject, and the House was ultimately counted out at a quar- ter before fo. ur. THURSDAY.— At the morning sitting the House went into Com- mittee upon the Sale of Beer Bill, when Sir E. KNATCHBULL moved his amendment, " That from and after the commencement of the Act it should be lawful for the Commissioners of Excise to grant licenses for the sale of beer, ale, < fcc., to any person applying, but not authorizing such person to sell any beer, ale, < fec., to be drunk or Consumed upon the premises.''— Mr." WARBURTON moved the omis- sion of all the words that prohibited the consumption of beer on the premises.— It was debated during the whole sitting, many Members strongly urging the necessity of correcting the law on this point, as the Act had every where produced incalculable mischiefs. It was eventually negati> ed on a division, there being for it, 23; against it, 141.— There being other amendments to the first clause suggested, it was found expedient to resume the House, and ask leave to sit again. Thus the first clause remained undisposed of. At the evening sitting, Colonel EVANS moved a resolution for the Surpose of amending the Reform Act, declaratory that it was expe- lent to remove the restrictions on the right of voting from the non- payment of taxes.— The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and Lord J. RUSSELL resisted the motion, as the restrictions went to prevent collusive voting, and as the present Act ought to be fully tried.— Mr. ROEBUCK, Mr. O'CONNELL, and Mr. T. ATTWOOD sup- ported the motion, which was negatived on a division of Ayes, 37, Noes, 124. Mr. H. L. BULWER then brought forward his motion for a Bill to protect the riband trade by prohibition.— The motion was rejected on a division of 22 Ayes, 128 Noes. The further consideration of the Beer Act Amendment Bill, on the motion of Sir E. KNATCHBULL was postponed till July 9. FRIDAY-— The morning sitting was occupied in receiving petitions. At the evening sitting new writs were ordered for FinsDury and Kirkcudbright, in the room of Mr. ROBERT GRANT, appointed Governor of Bombay, and Mr. CUTLAR FERGUSSON, appointed Judge Advocate. Mr. G. W. WOOD moved the second reading of the Dissenters University Admission Bill. — Mr. ESTCOURT opposed the Bill, as aiming at the destruction of the fundamental principles, not only of the Universities, but at the Church Establishment. Such he believed to be the object of the Dissenters, however artfully they might dis- guise their proceedings. He concluded by moving, as an amend- ment, that the Bill be read a second time that day six months.— Mr. HERBERT seconded the amendment.— Mr. RICE supported the Bill, as did Mr. STANLEY, the latter however requiring qualifications in it so as to guard against Dissenters having controul in the government of Colleges, or being tutors in particular instances.— Mr. GOULBURN opposed the Bill most decidedly, maintaining that it would not only destroy the character and uti ify of the Universities, but would, through them, destroy the Established Church.— Sir R. PEEL also opposed the Bill, contending that to pass it would be to strike at the integrity and security of the Protestant Establishment.— The CH ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER supported the Bill, as he could not see how it in any way would effect the stability of the Church. After a protracted discussion the House divided, when there appeared—^ For the motion, 321; against it, 147; majority, 174. The Bill was read a second time. The LORD ADVOCATE moved for leave to bring in a Blil to amend the Laws relative to the Registration of Votes in Scotland,— Adj. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. The Rev. Charles Burton, described in his schedule as a Doctor of Laws and a classical tutor, was opposed, on bis application to be discharged from the Fleet Prison, by Mr. Nichols, on the part of a creditor named Jones, residing at Richmond. The Learned Counsel said he was also instructed, on behalf of the Rev. John Wilcox, but not to oppose the discharge of the petitioner. Mr. Cooke ( with whom was Mr. Woodrotle) supported the Rev. gentleman. It appeared in the course of the investigation, which occupied the Court nearly the whole of the day, and which was directed towards the elucidation of the Doctor's affairs, that his debts amounted to 16,0001- and upwards, and extended over a period of several years. He had built a Church, called All Souls' Church, in Grosvenor- square, Manchester, and to that circumstance he ascribed his present em- barrassments ; the erection of the edifice, which cost about 16,0001., had crippled his means ever since. He raised a portion of the money by mortgage on the property, and his father- m- law, George Walker, " Esq., of Cheshire, had a mortgage for 4001., which he had advanced. 1' liat gentleman now appeared in the schedule as a creditor for 6,0001.. The Doctor said the Church had been a losing speculation, and its income at present just paid the expenses and his Curate, to whom he paid 1501. a year. The property had been much depreciated in consequence of a cemetery which hud been built in the vicinity, and by which he considered he should sustain a loss of at least 5,0001. Since he left Manchester lie had been a resident at Hendon, Richmond, and at Halliford, in Middlesex; he had agreed with the Rev. Mr. Wilcox to purchase the lease of Broad- court Chapel, Drury- lane, where he had officiated some time; he hnd paid 5001., and was now in prison on account of that Chapel, which he said was also a losing speculation. A long inquiry was instituted respecting a quantity of furniture, when it appeared that the Doctor's father- in- inw had advanced him considerable sums. It further appeared that since Dr. Burton's incarceration, a sum of 501. had been raised on account of a pupil, out of which 451. had been paid for rent. 1 he Court said that sum shortld have been paid into Court; after an insolvent had signed his petition his property was invested in the provisional assignee. After Counsel had addressed the Court it was arranged that the sum of 1401. should be paid into Court for the benefit ol the creditors, and the petitioner to be discharged. MRS. JAMESON'S NEW WORK ( Visits at Home and Abroad) has just appeared, and contains a very animated account of her tour in Ger- many last autumn, with observations on the state of art and literature in that country; Notes during her visit to Althorp, Hardwicke, < fcc. • fee., and a spirited Sketch of the Life of Mrs. Siddons and Fanny Kemble, with several other very interesting papers, and a fine Engrav- ing from a curious fresco painting in the King of Bavaria's Palace. THE WEST INDIA SKETCH BOOK.— The purchaser of this work may consider that he has all the fun and useful information it contains gratis; the illustrations, which are very numerous, being, in our opinion, worth the cost of the book. Most of them are well executed, and afford an admirable counterpart to the vivid delineations of the sceneiwin the several islands, and to the quaint and amusing descrip- tion of well- known characters that came under the keen and scruti- nizing eye of the author. His account of the Negroes, their habits and propensities, their remarkable sayings and songs, are very amusing and characteristic ; and the short historical notices of each colony are no less interesting. Whether read for information or amusement, the work cannot fail to be popular. In the Privy Council on Friday, judgment was given in the appeal relative to the amount of salvage awarded to the salvors of His Majesty's ship Thetis. The amount of dollars on board the Thetis, when wrecked, was 810,000, of which 586,000 dollars were recovered by Captain Dickenson, and 161,000 dollars by the Hon. Captain De Roos. The amount awarded to the salvors, by the Court below, was 17,0001., against which amount they appealed as insufficient, and their Lordships' judgment was, that considering the arduous nature of the service, the amount should be increased 12,0001.; making the total award 29,0001. As Captain De Roos and the officers and crew of his ship had not appealed, they will not participate in the in- creased salvage. PERFECTIBILITY OF BEAUTY.— The splendid galaxy of female love- liness which now uniformly meets the delighted eye " where ladies congregate," forms a new era of personal fascination, which, within our ancient recollections at least, has not been so conspicuously pre- dominant as at the present period; and the cause of such felicitous improvement is universally attributed to ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, a conservator and improver of the skin and complexion, which, say our wives and daughters, if ever equalled, can never be surpassed. The uniform successful results of this unrivalled production, are— dazzling white neck and arms, and cheek of roseate bloom imper- vious under all visitations of time or climate or deterioration. Such, in short, is the distinguished pre- eminence which " Rowland's Kalydor" has obtained, that its renovating attributes are appreciated commensurately by all respectable females, from the palace to the cottage, while it is recommended by the faculty, and has the honour of boasting the voluntary patronage of all the Royal Families of Europe. William Jackson is in custody on a charge of being concerned in robbing the Bungay Bank in November of bills and cash to the amount of 3,8141. Several witnesses have identified the prisoner as being one of the parties seen loitering about the bank of Bungay, previous to the robbery, though his mustachios and beard had been since removed. By an Act of Parliament recentlyintroduced, lime used for manure is henceforward to be completely exempt from toll in England. According to the 27th section'of the Reform Act, all persons to be eligible to vote at elections must pay, on or before the 20tli of July next, all arrears of assessed taxes, and poor- rates, due previous to the 5th of April last, or such defaulters will be disqualified from voting, should a dissolution of Parliament take place during the present year. It may probably not be generally known, that if the owner of land, in which there is an ancient public footpath, ploughs up the path, he cannot maintain an action, nor take any proceedings against a per- son who makes another path over the same ground; and where an ancient public road lies through an open field, and the road is impass- able, the traveller may go over the adjoining land, even if sown with corn. DUBLIN, Tuesday.— The cholera has made its appearance again in Dublin and its vicinity, with scarcely any abatement of the virulence which marked its first approach. In the neighbourhood of Kingstown and Blackrock, numerous fatal cases have occurred; and although no public mention has been made of cholera in the city, 40 deaths occurred in one parish on the north side of the river last week. BALCONIES AND VERANDAS.— At Marlborough- street Police- office,, on Thursday, Mr. Foxall, district- surveyor of St. George's, Hanover- square, at the instance of Sir Colquhoun Grant, laid an information against Viscountess Canning, for having committed an alleged in- fringement of the 48th and 49th clauses of the Building Act, by erecting a veranda in front of her house in Grosvenor- square. The proceedings were to try the right generally of individuals to make such erection. Mr. Adolphus produced eight eminent architects and district surveyors, who gave it as their opinion that a veranda was contrary to the tenor of the Building Act.. On the other side, Mr- Alley produced eight equally respectable professional gentlemen,, who said that they were of opinion that verandas, if built of proper' materials, were lawful erections. On both sides it was admitted that balconies were permitted by the Building Act; but it was contended that a wide distinction existed between balconies and verandas, as the former was a mere projection from a window, whilst the latter was e sort of covered room. The three Magistrates differed in opi- nion upon the point, and the information was dismissed, but it was understood the matter is to come on at the sessions in the shape of an appeal. DREADFUL FIRE IN BISHOPSGATE- STREET.— On Monday morning, at two o'clock, the inhabitants of Bishopsgate- street, near the Church, were Aroused from their sleep by knocking and ringing, in consequence of the discovery of a fire having broken out in the house of Mr. Swan, baker. The anxiety and contusion that prevailed for a considerable time were extreme, the greatest doubt being entertained at one time of the possibility of releasing anv of the inmates, owing to the rapid progress of the fire. Before half- past two the premises of Mr. Price, butcher, Mr. Mathieson, tailor, Mr. Beales, chemist and druggist, and Mr. Eilsha, wire- drawer, and also Mr. Procter,, tobacomst, had ignited. The engines belonging to the New London Fire Establishment rapidly arrived in succession ( seven in number), and the firemen having procured water in abundance from the plugs on both sides of the street, they saved the dwellings of Messrs. Elisha and Proctor, but all the rest were consumed. A considerable portion of the property lost by the fire is insured in the Norwich Union, Royal Exchange, Sun, Imperial, and other offices; but the property destroyed and not insured is said to be very great. How the fire commenced is unknown. Fortunately no lives were lost, though some of tho inmates only escaped with the greatest difficulty, Tha damage is calculated at not less than 7,0001, or 8,0001, June 22. JOHN BULL? 195 NAVAL AND MILITARY. WAR OFFICE, June 20th, 18S4. 4th Regt. Drag. Guards— Seij. J. Andrews to be Quartermaster, vice Lawless dee. 7th Drag. Guards— Seij.- Major T. Adams to he Quartermaster, vice Johnson, appointed Adjutant. 10th Light Drag.— Ens. X. E. Blackall, from the 85th, to be Cornet, vice Douiville, who exchanges. 15th Light Drag.— Capt. T. Tait, from h.- p. 6th W. I. Regt., to be Captain, vice A. F. Blythe, who exchanges. 2d Foot— R. K. Newcome, Gent., to be Ensign by pure., vice Lighton, who retires. 7th— Lieut. R. Norman to be Captain by pur., vice Pern', who retires. 22d-- Ens. J. Chalmers to lie Lieut., by pur., vice Dawes, who retires; J. Stewart, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur., vice Chalmers. 36th— Capt. W. H. Scott, from h.- p. Unatt., to be Captain, vice C. C. M'Carthy, whe exchanges, receiving diff. 3Wh— Kns. J. Harvey to be Lieut, by pur., vice Child who retires; W. Munro, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Harvey. 62d— F. E. Scobell, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Palmer, who retires. 65th— Ens. R Parke, from h.- p. 97th. to be Ens., without pur. 72d— Capt. Hon. W. H. Be resford, from h.- p. unatt. to be Captain, vice A. Chisholm, exch. rec. diff. 75th — Major W. Cox, from Cape Mounted Riflemen, tb be Major, vice Burnev, exch. 85th— Cornet C. C. Doinville, from 10th Light Drags, to be Ensign, vice Blackall who exch. Cape Mounted Riflemen— Major W. Burney, from the 75th, to be Major, vice Cox, who exchanges. PORTSMOUH, June 20.—( From a Correspondent.)— Don Carlos, his family aud followers, landed on Wednesday morning. The Spanish Ambassador's mission was a total failure. He did not ven- ture on board the Donegal, or no doubt he would have been speedily dismissed. He sent one of the diplomatic body with the terms or treaty for Don Carlos to sign, and Mr. Backhouse, of the Foreign office, accompanied him, but it is to be hoped the latter was merely sent to pay his respects. Don Carlos is styled King of Spain by all his adherents, and exacts and receives the respect. Her Ma- jesty was on Southsea Common yesterday, and a pragmatical ass accosted her ( she was unattended by a gentleman, or possibly he • would have been made sensible of his intrusion,) and bored her with French, or his French, so that Her Majesty was compelled to abridge her walk and hasten home. The Royal party are living - very quiet, and Spanish manners will always excite the attention an<£ respect of every one. The naval and military authorities have called and paid their respects. They have a very worthy and highly resectable agent, who studies to render them as comfortable as pos- sible. The Donegal has gone to Plymouth to be paid oil". Lieutenant De Saumarez, of the Perolus, was tried by a Court- martial on Monday last, for punishing a man sent on board with him in the Theresa slave- ship. The transaction occurred twenty- two months ago, and he has been under arrest all that time ( three months close arrest). From the evidence which came out the man most deservedly got what he ought to have had. The men sent on board exhibited great insubordination and mutiny, and at the break- out of Francis Brown ( the man punished), Lieutenant De Saumarez had luckily a senior officer present, with whom he consulted, who fully a" reed with him, and lent him a boatswain's mate to do the office. The Court, by their sentence, acquitted him most handsomely, and the President, Admiral Sir F. Maitland, on returning his sword, expressed his pleasure in doing so, and that nothing appeared on the present occasion to affect his character. The defence was very con- cise and clear. The prisoner was assisted by his brother ( a London barrister) and Mr. Poulden, of Portsea. Admiral Sir T. Williams, the Port- Admiral, intends to hoist his flag in the Sylph yacht, and inspect personally the limits of his •" station." The Royal yacht, Lord A. Fitzclarence, left the harbour at five A. M. on Thursday morning for the river. Childers, Hon. H Keppel, goes to the Mediterranean. A deputation of the intended squadron of Leamington yeomanry, to join the Warwickshire yeomanry, under the commad of Lord Aylesford, waited on Lord Viscount Eastnor, and Captain Lamb, on Thursday last, and presented the roll, which is signed by a nume- rous and respectable body of gentry and tradesmen, requesting them to take the command of the squadron. The deputation was graciously received by Lord Eastnor, who was compelled to decline the honour of the command, on account of being Lieut.- Colonel of the Hereford militia.— Capt. Lamb stated he felt deeply the compli- ment paid him, and that he would most cordially accept of the invi- tation, and become one of their commanders. On Thursday last, John Maxly, of the 12th Lancers, stationed at the Birmingham barracks, was committed by Major Barton, to the House of Correction and hard labour for three calendar months, for insubordinate and mutinous conduct on the line of march when leaving Knutsford, and for calling his serjeant approbrious names, and for swearing he would march no further. SOUTHAMPTON, June 14.— An inquest was held by G. B. Corfe, Esq., at the George Hotel, this day, on the body of Admiral Thomas Mauby, who arrived here on Wednesday, by the Telegraph coach, from London, and shortly afterwards dined and walked out. In the mean time the housekeeper arrived by the Red Rover, in conse- quence of the Admiral ' s leaving home rather abruptly in themorning, and urged him much to return to his family ; but he excused him- self, on the grouud that he was too ill, and wished to retire to bed. He did so about seven o'clock, and the housekeeper sat up with him. Nothing particular occurred, except that he got out of bed twice, and she assisted him back again, in consequence of his feeble state. In the morning he was in a state of lethargy, and medical advice was called in, when it was discovered that he had taken opium. All means • were resorted to, but without effect, and he expired yesterday after- noon. It appeared that deceased had been a long time in a dejected way, and that he had purchased a large quantity of opium, and, from the quantity left, it is supposed the unfortunate gentleman must haw. taken 134 grains. The Jury deliberated some time, and returned a verdict of " Died of taking incautiously an over- dose of opium."— Hampshire Advertiser. Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, Bart, has applied to the Plymouth division of the Royal Western Yateh Club, for a commission for his handsome schooner yatch The Lady of St. Kelda, which admeasures 130 tons. We understand Sir Thomas intends his son, who is a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, to command her. A detachment of 100 men of the 75th regiment, embarked at Plymouth ou Wednesday last ou board the Palmerston steam- packet, and proceeded to Cardihj in consequence of an apprehended riot in • that neighbourhood. The reserve companies of the 71st Highland Light Infantry, presently stationed in Perth barracks, were inspected on Tuesday By General the Hon. P. Stuart, Commander of the Forces in Scotland. This tine corps performed their operations and firings with great correctness, and th • celerity of their movements in the Lightlnfantry « xercise was much admired. We understand they obtained the marked approbation of the Inspecting Officer. General Sir Henry Bouverie, commanding the northern districts, - on Wednesday paid his half- yearly visit of inspection to the military stationed in this town. The depot of the 34th regiment, under the command of Lieut.- Colonel the lion. H. S. Fane, assembled in the Barrack- yard, and the General was pleased to express his high com- mendation of their appearance and discipline.— Stockport. Advertiser. H. M. Revenue Cut., Lapwing, Lt. J. G. Raymond, R. N., Com- mander, captured on the 16th instant, after an active chase in a strong breeze, oft the Lincolnshire coast, the fine fast- sailing French smuggling lugger Fox, of Dunkirk, Jos. Louis Lembrouck, Master, from Hushing, withacargoof six thousand pounds offoreign tobacco, and a crew ot seven men, three English and four French. Wednesday last being the anniversary of the battlfe of Waterloo, the Foot Guards assembled on the parade in St. James's Park, attired in their new uniforms, when they were inspected by their Commanding Officer, during which the band played " See the con- quering hero comes," and other martial airs. The colours were surmounted by branches of laurel, and those veterans who were present at the ever memorable battle wore a sprig about their dress. The area was surrounded by thousands of respectable spectators, who appeared greatly amused by the evolutions which they performed in honour of the day. An Admiralty minute has been issued, signifying H. M.' s com- mands that officers of the Navy shall on all occasions of full dress wear white trowsers over boots, from 23d April to 14th Oct. inclusive, and blue trowsers over boots between loth Oct. and 22d April inclusive. A memorandum has been issued by the Admiralty, directing that in future none. of his Majesty's ships with less that ten guns are to iire salutes that require the guns to be re- loaded, unless in a case where such an omission could not be explained away without giving offence to a foreign power or flag. HER MAJESTY has, we perceive, by an advertisement in our paper of to- day, been pleased to confer her hi* h and distinguished Patro- nage upon that admirable Series of Works now publishing under the general title of the " Sacred Classics, or Cabinet Library of Divinity." This is as honourable to her Her Majesty, as it must be gratifying to the spirited projector of so national a Series of valuable works. We are also happy to see that Dr. Southev and the Rev. George Croly are shortly to give their valuable assistance in the production of the ntroductory Essays. PELICAN LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICES, Lombard- street, and Spring Gardens. DIRECTORS. Sir Wiffiam Curtis, Bart. Hugh Hammersley. Esq. Sir Wm. Hevsrate, Bart, and Alderman. J. Petty Muspratt, Esq. William Sanrfer, Esq. George Shum Storey, Esq. Matthew Whiting, Esq. I Matthias Attwood, Esq. M. P. William Stanley Clarke, Esq. F. R. S. John Coope, Esq. William Cotton, Esq. F. R S. William Davis, Esq. Sir Charles Flower, Bart. & Alderman. Jas. Alexander Gordon, Esq. M. D. Monkhouse Tate, Jim., Secretary. ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THIS COMPANY. A very considerable reduction of Premium in the earlier stages of life; so that •^ 1200 may be assured for the same annual payment as is required by other Offices for the insurance of ^ 1000 ; thus securing at the outset, and without the liabili ties of a partnership, a bonus equal to 20 per cent. on the sum insured, instead of waiting, as in mutual Insurance Companies, for deferred periods, to which, after paying higher rates of Premium, the Insurer may never attain. Payment of claims in three months after proof of death. Extension of time for payment of renewal Premiums to thirty days. Permission to persons, not seafaring by profession, to pass by sea, in time of peace, from any part of Europe to any other part, without paying any extra Pre- mium, and without license of the Directors. Purchase of Policies on the most liberal terms when the object of an Assurance has been effected. BELL'S INDIAN PEARL and GOLDEN POLENTA, for making PIES, PUDDINGS, and THICKENING SOUPS.— This invalu- able Flour is suited to every 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. PPOTECTOR 71RE INSURANCE COMPANY, 35, Old Jewry, and Regent- street,. corner cf Jermvn- strsset, London ; and Welling- ton- street, Southwark.— Capital.. ^ 5,000,0801. DIRECTORS. RICHARDSON BORRADAILE, Esq.,. Chairman. R. H. MA2LTEN, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Thomas Allan, Esq. J. Richard Baker, Esq. W. Borradaile, Esq. Jas. Brogden, Esq. John Cooke, M. D. J. H. M. Dawson, E* q. Thomas Gaitskell, Esq. J. Owen Harris, Esq. Rjehard P. Harris, Esq. R. Hugh Innes, Esq. Decimus Burton, Esq. Thomas Hoblyn, Esq. AUDI William Peatt Litt, Esq. M. D. Magens, Esq. " Jjshn- D. Magens, Esq. John Master man, Esq. Benjamin Pead, Esq. Ric- hard Price, Esq. Robert Pryor, E? q. G. Stanley Repton, Esq. Richard Wilson, Esq. SALES BY AUCTION. ALDBOROUGH and BOROUGH BRIDGE, Yorkshire. EXTENSIVE and TRULY VALUABLE TITHE- FREE ESTATES. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, by Mr. BOl'LTON, 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): AN extremely fertile FREEHOLD and chiefly TITHE- FREE ESTATE, situate at Aldborough, Boroughbridge, and the contiguous township 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 to 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 Dean 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 Rockliffe. Aldborough and Borougljbridge 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- ingtne remainder of the property, as allotted for sale, may be had at the Crown Inn, Boroughbridge; Walker's Hotel, Dean- street, Soho; 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 ( who will direct a person to show the respective Lots); of Messrs. Tallents and Burnaby, Solicitors, Newark; and of Mr. John Parkinson, Ley Fields, near Newark, of whom further information may be obtained. The Timber growing on the Freehold Lands must be taken at a valuation. The Sale will commence at Eleven o'clock each day. TORS. James Home. Esq. Edmund* Jernmgham, Esq. Alfred Tfiorp, Esq. Notice i- s hereby given, that Insarances which expire at Midsummer next* should be renewed within fifteen days thereafter, or they will become void. Receipts for such Renewals are now ready at the above- Offices, and with the respective Agents to the Company throughout the United'Kingdom. WILMER HARRIS, Secretary. TURKEY COFFEE, finest quality,. 2s. per lb. MARSHALL and Co. beg to inform the Public that they continue selling the finest Turkey Coffee at Cocoa Nuts, Nibs, or Ground, finest Chocolate .. .. ditto Chocolate Powder, in Cans for travelling 2s. per lb. Is. 2s. Is. each. Near Croyden, Surrey.— Shirley House and Park, Coombe Cottage and Farm, Shirley Cotlage and Park, and sundry Cottages and Land in the Village, con-' taining altogether about 400 acres, all'Freehold, excepting a very few acres of Copyhold, Sand the whole exonerated from land tax, late the property and re- sidence ofJohn Maberly, Esq., a bankrupt.— By Messrs. DRIVER, at the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY, July 1, at Twelve, by order of the Assignees and assent of the Mortgagees, in Lots, 7 flHE very excellent Freehold Mansion, called SHIRLEY HOUSE, H late the residence of John Maberley, Esq., peculiarly well adapted for a Minister of State, or any family of the highest respectability, most delightfully seated in a small but beautiful park, of upwards of 65 acres, well timbered, about two miles from Croyden, four from Bromley, and only 11 from London, surrounded by excellent roads, and in the centre of a fine sporting country, where stag- hounds, fox- hounds, and harriers are kept. The house presents a handsome elevation, and is replete with ever) 7 convenience calculated for a large family, having all requisite attached and detached offices, with pleasure- grounds, beautifully displayed, an extensive range of hothouses, pinery and grapery, and a capital kitchen garden, abundantly stocked with fruit trees of the choicest selection, and in very luxuriant state. The other portion of the park, containing about 131 acres, a distinguished feature from the house, and separated from the above only by the high road, is very beautiful, and highly ornamented with stately timber. In this park is Shirley Cottage, a genteel and superior residence, well suited for a moderate establishment, with good kitchen garden, stabling anu coach- house, most pleasantly situate near the retired village of Shirley. Also, two cottages and sundry lands on the opposite side of the village, containing about 66 acres of fertile arable and pasture land. And, lastly, a very desirable residence, called Coombe Cottage and Farm, appropriately fitted up for any family of respectability, with all requisite domestic and other offices, and sun- dry valuable parcels of excellent land, containing about 128 acres, 58 of which are at present united with the lands attached to Shirley House, but constitute a most compact and very eligible property, either for investment or agricultural occupation, being well calculated to yield a profitable return. The land tax upon the whole estate is redeemed. The respective residences to be viewed only with tickets, which, with printed jecifications, may be had of Alexander Gordon, Esq*, solicitor to the fiat, Old road- street; Messrs. Freshfield and Son, solicitors, Bank- buildings; Messrs. W affords, Southampton- street, Covent- garden ; or of Messrs. Driver, surveyors and land agents, 8, Richmond- terrace, Parliament- street. Specifications may also be had at the Auction Mart ; Greyhound, Croydon; and Bell, Bromley. BETCHWORTH CASTLE, MANOR of WEST BETCHWORTH, and com- pact Freehold Estate of TWO THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED and SIXTY- SEVEN ACRES, inclusive of BOX- HILL, the celebrated ornament of the county of Surrey.— By Messrs. DRIVER, at the Auction Mart, on FRIDAY, July 11th, at twelve, in 20 Lots. THE Magnificent and Valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY and MANSION, known as BETCHWORTH CASTLE, together with that justly- celebrated and much- admired feature, BOX- HILL; constituting a noble Domain of TWO THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED and SIXTY- SEVEN ACRES, situate in Holmesdale, one of the most beautiful districts in the kingdom, em- bracing a park delightfully undulating, and richly ornamented with fine stately timber, several villas, farm- houses, and cottages, an excellent water corn- mill, an old- established and well- accustomed public- house, the fishery and islands in the river Mole, the valuable MANOR OF WEST BETCHWORTH, and extensive rights of Common upon the Holm wood. The above valuable estate is very compact, and a considerable portion is in hand, the remainder let to re- sponsible tenants; it lies within a ring fence, is remarkable for its abundance of game, and is situate within one mile of Dorking, four from Reigate and Leather- head, seven from Epsom, and only twenty- three from London. The Mansion- house to be viewed with tickets only, which, with printed speci- fications, may be had of Messrs. Bray and Warren, solicitors, Great Russell- street, Bloomsbury; Messrs. G. and T. Smallpiece, surveyors, Compton, near Guildford; and of Messrs. Driver, surveyors and land agents, 8, Richmond- ter- race, Parliament- street; printed specifications may likewise be had at the Inn, at Burford- bridge; Wfyite Hart, Reigate; Spread Eagle, Epsom; and at the Auction Mart, Bartholomew- lane. H1GHGROVE ESTATE, near Uxbndge, and the REED COURT ESTATE, in Kent. By Mr. GEO. ROBINS, at the Auction Mart, London, on FRIDAY Next,# the 27th inst., by direction of the Executors of James Mitchell, Esq., deceased, ACAPITAL FREEHOLD PROPERTY, THE REED COURT ESTATE, A MANOR FARM OF 225 ACRES of excellent land, surrounded by famous roads, only 5 miles from Maidstone. The Manor House, in the olden times, was well calculated for a Gentleman to re- pose in most comfortably. The Views are quite beautiful, with the EARL OF CORNWALLIS'S SPLENDID SEAT in perspective. Also, THE HIGHGROVE ESTATE, near Pinner and Uxbxidge, a capital Family Residence, embosomed in thriving shrubberies and plantation walks. THE PARKISH APPEARANCE, aided by its iron bridges and ornamental waters, indicate more than the property really embraces. It includes 51 acres of superior land, and the gardens are very extensive. It is a capital hunting country, with plenty of good shooting. Particulars may be had on the premises;" at the Auction Mart; of G. A. Malme, Esq., 5, Abingdon- street; and at Mr. Geo. Robins's Offices in Covent Garden. Also some very curious old, high flavoured Mocha Coffee ... 3s. per lb. At then- Tea and Coffee Warehouse, No. 12, Southampton- street, Strand. BY HIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATEN IV—* INSTANT LIGHT.— JONES'S PROMETHEANS.— The advantage of these Lights over all others ever introduced to the Public, is their simplicity and durability j neither time or climate will deteriorate from their original quality; they are composed of minute bulb of glass hermetically sealed, containing a quarter of a drop of sulphuric acid, surrounded by chlorate of potash, and inclosed in wax-' paper, forthe purpose of burning sufficient time to seal a letter, and emit, oil being burnt, a fragrant perfume. A small pair of nippers are recommended for the purpose of crushing the bulb, and thereby causing the flame.— Manufactory,. LIGHT HOUSE, 201, Strand. __ BREWSTER'S ASIATIC VEGETABLE, or EXTRACT of COCOA NUT OIL, for 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- burn, prevents chapped hands, & c. Royal Perfumed- Lavender,. Eau Botanique forthe handkerchief, CarthamusFlower and Betel Nut Tooth Powers, Cold Cream of Almonds, & c.— Sold, wholesale andretail, by BREWSTER,, Hair- cutter and Peruke Maker to the Royal Family, 48, New Bond- street. MOLLIENT V EG ETABLE SOAP^— In this Soap ^ introduced Vegetable Oils and Herbs of the most approved emollient qualities, as like- wise extracts from Flowers of the purest fragrance. The skin,, by its constant application, will become perceptibly soft and clear, and the unpleasant sensation derived from sudden changes of climate and seasons, as well as the harshness which it generally acquires from sea- bathing, will speedily be removed. Besides the above advantages, its peculiar agreeable application has obtained it the favour of the Nobility and Gentry, whose unequivocal approval emboldens the Proprie- tors to engasre for its permanent reception at every Lady's tiolette, if once used.— Made and sold at Is. a square, by RIGGE, BROCKBANK, and RIGGE, 35, New Bond- street. * RTIFICIAL TEETH.— Addressed to those who value the Use,, Ornament, and Comfort r f serviceable Teeth.— It is well known that these, are indispensable assistants to our ease, and often chief auxiliariesin exertions for fame or fortune. Impressed with this conviction, Messrs. A. and J. JONES, Den- tists to their Royal Highnesses the Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Gloucester,. & c.& c., after devoting much time to the practice of Dental Surgery, both in England and on the Continent, can conscientiously pledge themselves to afford, relief under most cases affecting the health, use, or ease of these imperatively'ne- cessaryappendages of the mouth.. They have recently been eminently successful in restoring defective articulation and mastication, by the substitution of their newly- improved Teeth for those unavoidably removed. Messrs. Jones solicit the personal attention of members of the faculty to these really effective inventions, and parti- cularly recommend them to Gentlemen engaged in public speaking. Carious and tender Teeth wholly preserved from the progress of decay, and rendered useful by Jones's unequalled Anodyne Cement. Every operation pertaining to Dental Sur- gery. At home from Ten to Five, 64, Lower Grosvenor- street-, Bond- street. INDIGESTION.— Irregularities of the stomach, liver,, 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, made 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 calomel, 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, and1 which, after long experience, have been found to effect their purposes with the greatest uniformity and certainty. These Gentlemen, 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, and who also are visited in town, and at short distances in the country.— 25, Old Burlington- st. CONFINED BOWELS occasions Indigestion, Stomach and Liver Complaints, Spasms, Flatulence, Head- aches, Piles, Strictures of the Rectum, Irritation of the Urinary Organs, Nervous 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 simple and easy of application. Price 25s. upwards. P. S. Messrs. Savory and Co. beg to intimate that their Lavement Pump is under the immediate superintendence of aPhysioian, whose opinion will be afforded to, all enquirers on the applicability of the Instrument.. For minute inforr& ation on the domestic importance of this practice the reader is referred to Dr. Scott's Treatise on Lavements," which may be procured1 also of Savory and Co.. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be- prepared. with the most scrupulous care and attention, by Messrs. Thomas and William Henry, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price. 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6di. Stamp included, with full directions for its. use, by their various agents in the metropolis* and throughout the United King- dom, but it cannot be genuine, unless the ® names are engraved on . the Govern- ment Stamp, which is fixed over tlie cork o2 stopper of each bottle,. Of most of the Venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated- by a similar- Stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, the iavention of Mr, Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. jgFUPTURES.— J. EGG, and Co.' i New Patent Self- Renting: and Adjusting GERMAN TRUSS, without Straps ot any other comp l- cations, continues to be recommended by the first Members o% the Faculty for the Cure and Relief of Hernia,, as well as for its simple and efficient construction, advantageously possessing over the cossmon Truss a resisting and repelling power. All English Trusses act only on the principle of pressure— stronger the spring, the greater the pressure before and behind; and where « tiaps are used a resisting ) ower cannot be applied. Manufactory, No. 1, Piccadilly, where in published by i he Inventor, J. EGG, a Treatise on the Cure of Hernia by Mechanical Power, practically adapted to those afflicted. Price 2s. 6d. THE FARMER'S YARD DO © . * When silence should reign, in the dead of the night,. A farmer was roused from his slumber, By a desperate howling, that seemed like a fight Of fierce mastiff dogs without number. He swiftly descended, and saw with amaze ' Twas Ceesar, his dog, was attacking A pair of bright boots that appeared in a blaze By the beauty of Warren's Jet Blaeuincr., The farmer first fancied that two dogs he saw— To part them soon nearer he drew ; But who his amazement and wonder can draw, When his own visage too he did view That some rascal had into his premises broke > Was the next thought that threw his brain flew, And he grasped a huge cudgel of firm knotty oak, And that at the figure he threw. ... He knocked down the boots, and the thief seemed to tau; He thought to be sure he was killed ; Then he halloo'd as loud as he ever could bawl, And with wild alarm the house filled. His men came around in a terrible fright, Found the boots— and their sides were near cracking When they found that their master ' s heroical tight Was with boots cleaned with Warren s J et acking. Easv- shining and Brilliant BLACKING is prepared by ERT" WARREN 30, STRAND, London; and sold in every town in the kingdom. Liquid in bottles', and Paste in pots^ ated., 12., and lBd. each. Btt articular to enquire for Warren's, 30, Strand. All others are counterfeit THIS ROBERT" 196 JOHN BULL. June 22. CCS? 3 A MONDAY Kuril OX ( I « IR tlieCouuiryj is | ubli « he » i at Ttiree o^ ttoek in the afternoon, containing the Markets and Latest News. ~ iMl BULL. LONDON, JUNE 22. THEIR MAJESTIES have been in London during tlie week. The KING held a Levee on Wednesday, and the QUEEN a Drawing- room on Thursday. On Wednesday, His MAJESTY dined with the Duke of WELLINGTON, and on Thursday their MAJESTIES went to the Opera House. On Friday the " QUEEN gave a splendid Ball. THE King of SPAIN has landed at Portsmouth, having Rejected the proposition of Lord PALMERSTON, so respectfully conveyed to His MAJESTY by Mr. BACKHOUSE. In " the House of Lords, on Friday, Lord GREY, in reply to some observations of the Marquess of LONDONDERRY, was pleased to say, that " whether Don CARLOS were, or were not, King of SPAIN, or whatever might be his situation, or whatever might be his importance as regarded the peace of the Peninsula, he was regarded by His MAJESTY'S Govern- ment as a Prince of the Biood Royal of Spain, and as such received mid treated with all the honour and respect due to him tn that character.'''' This, Lord GREY is reported to have said.— The fact is, that when tile King of SPAIN landed, he was received neither by the Lieutenant- Governor nor the Admiral; there was a Guard of Honour, but the senior officers present were the Town Major and a Captain of Marines. As the duties of the Lieutenant- Governor and his emoluments have been so re- cently under discussion, we shall merely observe, that unless orders to the contrary had been issued, we suspect that this high functionary, whose most important duties are those of re- ceiving illustrious foreigners, would have been present. Where the fault lay, we do not pretend to surmise; but as far as the facts go, they were not faithfully described by Lord < JREY. With respect to Mr. BACKHOUSE'S deplorable mission, and the prudent silence which Lord GREY expressed his resolution to maintain, the secresy of the affair is eminently ludicrous, while CUPID'S subordinates are openly talking of the affair. For ourselves, we think coming to facts at once, saves a world of trouble. We therefore give the proposition verbatim as we believe it to have been submitted to the deluded, exiled, and ill- used KING, unwilling to weaken its effect, or in any degree impair its meaning by a translation: — PROPOSITION Le Gouvernement Anglais propose a Don CARLOS de renoncer es droits a la Couronne d'Espagne; et dans ce cas qu'on lui rendrait ous les memes honneurs < ja' a nil Prince Anglais, ET QU'ON LUI AC- CORDERAIT UNE FORTE TENSION OUTRE CELLE QUE LUI FERAIT L'ESPAGNE." To this high- minded six- and- eightpenny suggestion for the settlement of a kingdom, His MAJESTY replied, that his right to the Crown of Spain was inherent in him, and that he could not renounce it without violating his duty to GOD, from whom lie derived it; that besides, he had not the power to renounce it, as impairing the rights of his sons, and of other Princes standing in relation to them. That as to the proposed honours to be" accorded him per- sonally, lie was perfectly indifferent; and that as to a pen- sion, if ever he should find himself under the necessity of requiring pecuniary aid, he should never think of addressing liimself upon such a question to strangers, while there ex- isted so many faithful Spaniards, to whom alone he should apply upon such a subject. Above all, His MAJESTY added, that if he accepted the propositions of the English Government, he should consider that he dishonoured himself by purchasing his liberty at so vile a price. Mr. BACKHOUSE, of course, returned as lie went; and we suppose that, because the KING of SPAIN would not sell his Crown to please Lord PALMERSTON, the Admiral and Sir THOMAS MACMAHON were directed not to shew him the attentions which Lord GREY told Lord LONDONDERRY his MAJ ESTY' had actually received. Their MAJESTIES were extremely popular on board the Donegal, and were extremely well received by the people on landing, although it was early in the morning, and the crowd ot very great. Previous to quitting the ship His MAJESTY addressed the officers in an extremely affecting speech, in which he thanked them for the treatment he had received, and told them that neither he nor any of his family could ever forget the services so liberally and generously rendered them by the British Navy. His MAJESTY'added, that, being desirous at all times to bear in mind the gallant Captain aTid the officers of that mag- nificent ship, and that he might always cherish their names in his memory, he had requested the Captain to furnish him with a list of his brave companions in arms. The KING, after landing, walked about the town; and the QUEEN, attended by one of the Maids of Honour, also walked out in the evening. A house at Old Brompton has been taken for their MAJESTIES, to which they will immediately proceed. The KING is accompanied by a numerous suite. We believe we do but justice to one individual— a foreigner cele- brated for his diplomatic ability— when we attribute to his judgment and wisdom much of the conduct of this most inte- resting and important temporary emigration of the Spanish Monarch from his throne and country. Since writing the above, we hear that the Admiral and the General, and their Ladies, have paid visits of ceremony to the Royal strangers. The Collector of the Customs, however, has also been there with a clerk, in order to take a description of the persons of the Illustrious family., and to grant them certificates for residence.— This, we believe, was never done upon any former occasion. We have reason to believe that the KING himself will not remain long in this country. THANK God! we have a House of Lords !— So said COB- BETT, so says Mr. WALTER, SO thought many a Member on Friday night, while, with the fear of a ten- pound constituen- cy, and a general election, before his eyes, he gave his vote for the persecution of the Church of England, and the invasion of the religious systems and liberties of the ancient Universities of the Land. Can any man believe that three hundred and twenty- one Members of one branch of a ( still) Christian Legislature would have been found to sanction even the principle of the measure proposed by the Unitarian Member for South Lancashire, unless under the hope and conviction, that the mischief and the injustice they dared not denounce, would be prevented by the prompt and decisive rejection of the Bill by another and more independent branch ? It was painful to witness the indica- tions of ' embarrassment and remorse exhibited by the daring and noble STANLEY, whilst endeavouring reluctantly to re- deem a pledge unfortunately, incautiously, and under the infl « enee of esprit de corps, given, to support a measure directed against the very institutions for whose sake he sacri- ficed all but his honour, and which he confesses he now views through a very different medium. After such a pledge, voluntarily given, he feels bound to support the abstract principle upon which the Bill professes to be based, and to vote for the second reading; but no one can read his manly and skilful speech, without perceiving what lie wishes and intends should be its ultimate fate. IT is obvious also that Ministers themselves are not so infatuated as seriously to hope that such a Bill, in detail, or in principle, should pass into a law. Lord ALTHORP himself threatens it with demolition, and the result of the discussion, which was most ably and triumphantly maintained on the side of the Universities by Mr. GOULBU'RN, Mr. HERBERT, Sir R. PEEL, • Mr. ESTCOURT, and Sir ROBERT INGLIS, leaves no doubt that the measure will be sent up to the Peers, in a state, and under circumstances, which will render its instant rejection safe and certain. It admits of no modification— nor will any, we trust and believe, be attempted by Conservatives. I ts principle and essence are utterly incurable and intolerable. Thank GOD ! then, say we also, we have a House of Lords ! Since writing the above, we find that it is generally imagined that the. Bill will be withdrawn. This we regret extremely. As it is, the second clause repeals the first— the third explains the first and second— and the fourth repeals all the others. We had much rather it should have been destroyed in the Upper House. However, the country may rest assured that its abandonment is only a symptom of the real opinion of Ministers of their own wretched position, and that in shrinking before the manly, constitutional, and spirited opposition of Sir ROBERT PEEL, they yield to fear and dis union what they would obstinately refuse to right and justice. ON Tuesday last, the case of Solarte and Palmer was ap- pointed to be heard before the House of Lords upon a Writ of Error, arising out of a Bill of Exceptions tendered on a Judgment by Lord TENTERDEN, when the case was tried in 1828. The Judges were summoned by desire of the LORD CHANCELLOR. The House, Judges, Counsel, and suitors waited an hour, but as the CHANCELLOR did not appear, the Bishop of HEREFORD moved, in the absence of all the Law Lords, that Lord ABINGDON should officiate as Speaker. Mr. FREDERICK POLLOCK and Mr. RICHARDS argued the case for the plaintiff, and stated, that although the action had been for a considerable sum, yet as the defendant had become a bankrupt ( since the appeal) the object of appeal was gone. No Law Lord was present. The Bishop of HEREFORD proposed that a question of law should be propounded for the decision of the Judges ; probably this proposition was made at the suggestion of those learned personages. Accordingly they answered their own question, and, doubtlessly, to their own satisfaction; and having so answered, Lord ABINGDON, with great gravity, moved that the further proceedings be postponed sine die. On the next day, without notice to any one, and in the absence of the Counsel, Lord B. came down and gave judgment. In this judgment, his Lordship, who had not, as we have just said, been present at the hearing, spoke in terms of no measured violence of the absurdity of the appeal— that the case was clear of all doubt, and that the appeal was disgrace- ful to the Counsel who advised it, to the Counsel who signed it, and to the Counsel who pleaded it— that the case of HAND- LEY and CASE ought to have been cited, and that the writ of error was a mere trick to get time. In the first place, Lord TENTERDEN, who tried the case, said, on the original trial, that the point was a point of great importance, that the sum in dispute was large, and, added his Lordship, " I rather invite you to tender a Bill of Ex- ceptions, instead of moving the Court, and let it go to a higher tribunal." And in the subsequent part of his Lordship's de- cision, he appears to doubt the propriety of the decision in HANDLEY and CASE. Now— will our readers believe that the case of HANDLEY and CASE was cited in the House of Lords on Tuesday, but Lord BROUGHAM was not there to hear it?— will our readers believe that Lord BROUGHAM himself was one of the three Counsel for the plaintiff in the action ( with SCARLETT and POLLOCK), and most strenuously urged the tendering the Bill of Exceptions, arguing particularly at considerable length at the time that the case of HANDLEY and CASE, to which he on Wednesday last referred, as settling the question, was badly decided? As for Lord BROUGHAM'S virtuous denunciation of the Writ of Error as a contrivance to gain time, it is of a piece with all the rest, for the case is one in which a plaintiff is seeking to obtain a debt, and consequently interested in having dispatch— a totally different case from that of a defendant seeking by delay to postpone payment. Thus, then, the case stands :— Lord TENTERDEN invited a Bill of Exceptions, in order that the appeal might go to the highest tribunal; that recommendation is followed, chiefly upon the advice of Mr. HENRY BROUGHAM ; and tile plain- tiff', whose Counsel he is, takes the case to the House of Lords, for the purpose of reviewing the case of HANDLEY and CASE. The CHANCELLOR, who has summoned the Judge— which, if the point was perfectly clear, he need not have done— the CHANCELLOR never comes to meet the Judge. He then gets angry and irritated, and proceeds as Judge, in the cause in which he had been Counsel, who, upon the authority of the very case which as Counsel lie declared to be badly de- cided, he decides against his former client, and visits him with severe observations, and the monsti'ous and unprecedented award of £ 360 costs, as a puuishment for presumption, in bringing forward the appeal which he himself'recommended. Lord Chancellor BROUGHAM blames the Counsel who signed the appeal. They might quote HENRY' BROUGHAM'S authority, which would be paramount with Lord Chancellor BROUGHAM, though we must admit he had probably no influ- ence with the eminent Counsel who signed the appeal; but to Lord TENTERDEN'S recommendation— nay, invitation, thrice repeated— Counsel may look for their entire acquittal from Lord Chancellor BROUGHAM'S accusation; but what con- fidence can the public have in Lord Chancellor BROUGHAM'S law, learning, or discretion, when lie thus treats the opinion of Lord TENTERDEN, abuses a proceeding to which he was himself the chief party, and decides a Writ of Error upon the authority of a case, which case it was the very object of Judge and Counsel to Question ? THE Marquess of CLANRICARDE has resigned the Captaincy of the Yeomen Guard;— some people say; bccause he differs with the LORD CHAMBERLAIN about some dramatic Bill which is going through Parliament— others, because by the Duke of WELLINGTON'S noble conduct, in giving to old soldiers the appointments which were previously sold, the- emoluments of the Captain are greatly diminished ; but those- who know best, say it is because his Lordship wished to be. Postmaster- General. It was the expression of this wish which caused a report— unfounded— that Lord CoNYNGHAME was objected to by some of the. Cabinet. WE last week mentioned tlie appointment of Mr. TIGHE HAMILTON to one of the Commissionerships for the destruc- tion of the Irish Church, because lie was nephew- in- Iaw to Lord Grey ; we have now to announce the appointment of Mr. PONSONBY to the newly- created office of Commissioner of the Exchequer, he being a brother- in- law of Lord GREY. Colonel MABERLY is appointed to the Commissionersliip of Customs, which was promised to Mr. PONSONBY, who was a Lord of the Treasury; and Colonel LEITH HAY, who recently voted for the expulsion of the Bishops from the House of Lords, is, within ten days of the KING'S Constitu- tional Speech to the Prelates, made Clerk of the Ordnance. In order to conciliate Lord ANGLESEY, two of his sons- in- law have had offices given them. Lord CONYNGHAME to be Postmaster- General, and Captain BYNG to be a Lord of the Treasury, The former of these appointments has caused a little hitch. The Courier of last night denies— upon Mr. PONSONBY'S authority, it says— that Mr. PONSONBY' ever was to have been a Commissioner of Customs, or that he is to be Com- missioner of the Exchequer. We remember how the GREY S denied the appointment of General ELLICE to Portsmouth; and we now would ask Mr. PONSONBY', whether he did not say to a friend, that, after all, he was afraid he should not get his Commissionership of the Customs, because they wanted a third Lord at the Treasury. THE following addr ess from Oxford was presented on Wed- nesday to His MAJESTY, by His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, at the Levee, and most graciously received. It contained 2095 signatures, nearly one hundred more having arrived in London too late for presentation:— " TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. " We, your MAJESTY'S most dutiful and loyal subjects, the under-- signed members and friends of the United Church of England and Ireland, beg leave to approach your MAJESTV with the strongest assurances of devoted attachment to your MAJ" ESTY: S Crown and person. " Convinced that your MAJESTY fully appreciates those principles which placed the House of Brunswick on the Throne, and still sus- tain it there— we desire to record ourlieartfeltgratitude tor the many seasonable declarations of your MAJESTY'S firm purpose to preserve unimpaired to your people the blessings of pure Christianity, through, the Ministry of the Established Church. " Firmly persuaded that Religion is the only sure basis of a nation's prosperity, we feel it a sacred duty to uphold in all its rights and full efficiency that Apostolical Church, so long and so beneficially established within these realms : a Church which, under Providence, - has promoted the spiritual welfare of millions, has cemented the bonds of social order, and given security to the Throne itself, by steadily inculcating the fear and love of God, loyalty to the Sovereign, and obedience to the Laws. " We view, Sire, with grief and serious alarm, the combined attempts now made to weaken, if not overthrow, the Establishment. We remember that its privileges and possessions were secured by that Act of Parliament which conveyed the Crown to your MAJESTY'S Family ; and it is our full conviction, that to take from the United Church any portion of its means of usefulness, and appropriate them to undefined, perhaps adverse, purposes, would violate justice, infringe the British Constitution, shake the stability of'every kind ot" property, and tend to the subversion of all social and civil rights. " Under these circumstances of imminent danger, we look up to our KING, the temporal Head of our Church, for protection : and therefore, in humble, but most earnest terms, beseech and supplicate your MAJESTY to withhold the Royal sanction from any measure tending to affect the integrity of that Church. So that, maintained inviolate and fostered by your MAJESTY, it may, through the Divine blessing, enlarge its sphere of usefulness, and obtain a still firmer and deeper hold on the affections of the British nation." LAW and equity are flourishing justnow. Lord BROUGHAM, as we lieve just shewn, astounds our senses with SOLARTE and PALMER, and Lord DENMAN delights us with his conduct in the case of DEWAR versus PURDAY7. This trial was for the purpose of establishing the copyright of a song, and the Jury could by no means agree upon their verdict— they were accordingly locked up. They remained " enclosed" all night, and in the morning it turned out that eleven were for finding for the plaintiff, and one held out, because he did not consider the proof of plaintiff's right suffi- ciently strong to justify him in deciding in his favour. " Lord DENMAN read over to them the evidence which bore upon this point, and " The Jury, after conferring together for a short time, retired, and in about an hour they returned, stating that they were unable to agree. " Lord DENMAN then said he should direct a nonsuit, a course* which was not, perhaps quite usual, but which, under the peculiar circumstances of the case, he thought he was warranted in adopting, considering that the evidence to prove the, copyright was at least of a very doubtful'nature. ' " A nonsuit was then entered." We suppose that our readers, like ourselves, will start and stare at such a proceeding— a proceeding which, Lord DENMAN observes, is not quite usual, and which we beg leave to cha- racterize as unprecedented. The idea of directing a nonsuit after the case had gone to the Jury, and after eleven of tliem had declared in favour of the plaintiff! But my Lord's extraordinary conduct upon the occasion produced a scene— as naturally might have been expected :— " The ATTORNEY- GENERAL shortly afterwards came into Court, and addressed his Lordship, submitting that the course he had taken was wholly unprecedented. The utmost limit of the jurisdiction of a Judge under such circumstances was to discharge the Jury if both parties consented. He submitted that his Lordship had no power in such a stage of the proceedings to direct a nonsuit. " Lord DENMAN observed, that there could be no doubt that he had a right to direct a nonsuit, no one appearing on the part of the plaintiff - The matter was now decided, and could not be opened again. The plaintiff might move to set aside the nonsuit if he chose. He ( Lord Denman) was not sure that he ought not to have directed a nonsuit in an earlier stage of the cause. " The ATTORNEY- GENERAL called his Lordship's attention to the fact that the plaintiff^ would be compelled to pay the very heavy costs of the nonsuit, and besides, have to wait until tlie next Term before he could renew the proceedings. • * " Lord DENMAN "( with some warmth.)— The matter is now decided Mr. Attorney, and I shall hear no more on the subject.". Bravo! dear LORD OF DOVETAIL. SO, after having first of all taken a somewhat unusual course, by doing what never was done before, he says that he is not quite sure that he ought not to have nonsuited" the plaintiff in an earlier stage of the cause— eleven of the Jury being in favour of the plaintiff's claims— and then, after that, be shuffles off, and in reply to his dear friend Sir DUDLEY EDINBURGH CAMPBELL tells him, by way of information, that the plaintiff, if he chooses, may move to set aside the nonsuit which he directed;— but when, and how, and at what cost ? During the whole long vacation, this song, of which the plaintiff claims the copyright, June 22. JOHN BULL. 19? may be sung and sold without let or hinderance, and eventu- ally lie must pay costs which he ought not to pay, because Lord DOVETAIL chooses to do a thing which the King's Attomey- ( ieneral tells him in open Court he had no right to do. O'CONNELL said he would bring the case before the House of Commons; but if he is to be Master of the Rolls, and support the Coercion Bill, he will do no such tiling. If, however, he is actually bought, which we believe— some- body ought to do it. No man is safe while such absurdities— we suppose we must not call them iniquities— are going on. Our readers will hardly believe, however— we speak from the Law Reports— that in thecaseof HANMER and HARTLEY, tried by Lord DENMAN two days before, the following con- versation occurred:— Sir JAMES SCARLETT applied to the Learned Judge to nonsuit the plaintiff, on the ground that there was no evidence of property. Lord DENMAN said he could not withdraw it from the Jury, but perhaps they might think the evidence of property was insufficient. — This crowns all. What renders this affair extremely curious, is the coincidence which has occurred during the week. BROUGHAM, the illus- trious twiteller of the Peerage, has made a hit in liis way— so much ( or equity. DOVETAIL has done this thing of the non- suit— and now, down lower, we have another Judge who has been performing antics. Mr. ROTCH. a gentleman who lives in Sidmouth- street, Gray's- Inn- lane, and is Member of Parliament for the pure and independent borough of Knaresborough, and has cham- bers in Furnival's Inn, and is for the present Chairman of the Middlesex Sessions,— he, iu the latter capacity, has been ex- hibiting himself on a minor stage— at Clerkenwell. We just give a report ofhis proceedings, which are not very dissimilar io those ofhis friend DENMAN. This ROTCII was trying a criminal case at the Sessions, of which the following is the report:— John Driscoll was indicted for stealing a shawl of the value of 10s., the property of Mary Ann Brown. The prisoner, who was supported by Mr. Prendergast, pleaded " Not Guilty." The prosecutor and witnesses having been sworn to the identity of the prisoner by the back of his coat only, and the Chairman leaving it to the Jury to draw their own conclusions upon his guilt or innocence, they found a verdict of " Not Guilty," and immediately afterwards retracted it, and found the prisoner " Guilty," but recommended him to mercy, when The Chairman said— Gentlemen, what is yonr reason for recom- mending the prisoner to mercy ? Foreman— There are some gentlemen who have their doubts. Chairman— Do vou mean you have doubts, or that the witnesses had? Mr. Prendergast— The Jury must have doubts, for they have once returned a verdict of not guilty ! Chairman— Vou have done your duty, Sir, don't interrupt me. Mr. Prendergast— But it is my duty, Sir. The Chairman again asked the Jury the ground of their recom- mendation, observing the witnesses had sworn positively to the pri- soner. The Foreman said the Jury thought the witnesses had doubts. Mr. Prendergast said, the witnesses had so stated. Chairman— Sit down, Sir; you must not interfere between the Court and the Jury. Mr. Prendergast— If you peremptorily order me, I must yield ; but I am fulfilling my duty as an advocate, and contend 1 have a right to remark on the two verdicts. Chairman— Sit down, Sir. The Chairman then sentenced, the prisoner to seven years' trans- portation. The prisoner, as he left the bar, said, " I thank you,' Sir; but you are a pretty Chairman to transport me after a verdict of Not Guilty." Mr. Prendergast, addressing Mr. Allen ( the Clerk of the Court) them candidly he should not support the motion, as he did not con- sider the free trade system produced the evils complained of.— Mr. WILKS feared they would not be successful, but promised to support the motion.— Mr. BISH said, ' he knew Mr. Bnlwer very well; he generally voted with him, and he dare say he should do so on the present occasion.'— Sir EARDLCV WILMOT received the deputation very affably, and said, ' he felt quite sure the House would not return to the prohibitory system; he thought it would not be prudent to divide the House on the question at present ; but would give the measure all the support in his power, if it were brought on.'— Mr. DUGDALE they found firm in their favour.— Mr. STANLEY could not give them his support, as he entirely approved of free trade.— Various other Members were called on, most of whom acknowledged that great distress existed among the weavers, but did not know how to apply a remedy. — When the Deputation called on Mr. ELLICE, on the 4th of June, he told them it was well they were come, as they would be able to give such information and explanations as might be wanted by the Members they called upon ; he was confident they would fail in their object, but recommended that they should bring it before the House, the temper of which would then be known; and added, ' 1 will vote for the llill. 1 He also told them that though they might not succeed in their object, he hoped something might, be done to check smuggling. — They afterwards waited on Mr. BULWER, who informed them lie thought he should be a>> le to manage his part on the I9ih, and was determined to push the Bill for prohibition. " 111 a letter, of the 9th, the deputation state t. liev had again called on Mr. Ellice, on the 7th, when they found he had changed his opinion ! He was apparently out of humour, and much ' put about;' and ab- rupt!)/ exclaimed against their wasting their time and money in such a fruitless pursuit; he was sure, if they proceeded to divide the House, they would be left in a miserable minority, to the c| isgrace of all par- ties concerned in it; and was also sure that free trade had not injured the ribbon business to the extent that was asserted. After some further conversation with them, he wrote a letter ( in the presence of Mr. E. GOODE and Mr. D. BUCKNEY). in which he speaks his sentiments on the subject of free trade and the contemplated measure. This, of course, very much surprised the Deputation, and one of them remarks, in his letter:—' ll'e are now placed in a very un pleasant situation, as we have been all a long using Mr. Ellice's name, as a friend to the measure, to such Members of Parliament as we have called on.' The Deputation then write to Coventry for in- structions, and wish to know if they shall push for a division of the House on the motion. " Mr. ELLICE'S letter was then read amidst strong feelings of dis- approbation, and it was with difficulty sufficient attention could be obtained to render it audible." and Bill on this question, which we most sincerely hope will never be suffered to come out of the House. The whole thing is as complete as possible— no Accountant- General, no additional Clerks are wanted— so any man of bankrupt ex- perience and practice, who spoke disinterestedly, would at once admit; and if the Secretary of Bankrupts wish for younger clerks than his present rheumatic, or otherwise ailing ones, we think the least he could do, is to pay them out of his own enormous salary and fees, the retiring pensions due to them— especially as tliis is a Bill to provide relief for an inadequate fund. The Brighton Gazette, speaking of Don CARLOS, says :— " Don CARLOS has arrived at Portsmouth, with the intention, it is stated, of proceeding to Holland. It is amusing to see people bell- ay their ignorance, as the Portsmouth paper does, by terming the right- ful Sovereign of Spain a ' Pretender' to the throne, when it is noto- rious that the ( Ally claim of the infant Queen rests on an arbitrary act of the late King—( a fact, by the way, which shews the admirable in- consistency of our Reformers in supporting sncli a title). The un- manly reflections of a contemporary nearer home upon the life of the exiled Monarch merit severer reprobation. We dare the writer to point ont one single act in that life, of which Don CARLOS need be ashamed. We tell him—( for doubtless his researches have not gone far enorigh to make him acquainted with the fact)— that Don CAR- LOS is the idol of the people of Spain, which this upholder of the " sovereignty of the people" must admit to be a good criterion of merit; and if he demur to our testimony as that of a partisan, we refer him to Inglis's " Spain in 1830,"— a work whose impartiality none have ventured to question,— for further information . on the subject. Widely circulated, indeed, as that work has been, to make such an assertion at this time of day betrays a want of acquaintance with the current literature of his own country, which is inconceiv- able in any man of ordinary education, bnt which, in one who as sumes to guide public opinion, and who thereby becomes responsible for the dissemination of injurious imputations, is utterly without excuse." observed, that he should apply for a mandamus to compel liim to record the verdict of Not Guilty. The Jury here had clearly DELIVERED a verdict of acquittal. Mr. ROTCH sentences the prisoner to seven years' transportation. Are such things, we again ask, to go on ? From the LORD CHANCELLOR down to Mr. ROTCII, taking Lord DENMAN into the party, these are the proceedings of one week. SINCE we wrote our observations upon the Equity of Lord BROUGHAM, the Law of Lord DENMAN, and the Justice of Mr. Magistrate ROTCH, a very curious circumstance has come to our knowledge. Pending the discussion upon the London and Westminster Bank Bill, the following question was submitted to the J udges:— " Are the provisions of this Bill inconsistent with the Bank of England's rights, as secured to it under the follow- ing Acts ?— 5th William and Mary .. .. Cap. 20 8th and 9th William " .. .. Cap. 20 6th Anne Cap. 22 loth George II. .. .. .. Cap. 13 21st George III Cap. 60 39th and 40th George III. .. Cap. 28 3d and 4th William IV. .. Cap. 98 This question, the reader will perceive by its terms, alludes to a law not yet passed. For very wise reasons— the Judges have always refused to answer any such question ; and when it was proposed that a question should be put upon this Bill to their Lordships, Lord ELDON and Lord WYNFORD ex- pressed an opinion that the Judges ought not, and would not, answer such a question. Some difficulty arising amongst the Learned Bench, Lord WYNFORD moved that they should have leave to retire, which they did. The answer they re- turned we subjoin; and we cannot help thinking, that it must have occurred to them in their retirement, that the question was a shameful attempt of Ministers to throw upon them the odium of a breach of faith with the Bank. ANSWER OF THE JUDGES. " His MAJESTY'S Judges, after consideration of the ques- tion, which has been proposed to them by your Lordships, find it expressed in terms, which render it doubtful, whether it is a question confined to the strict legal construction OF EXISTING Acts of Parliament; and, therefore, with great deference and respect to your Lordships, they request to be excused from giving any answer thereto." THE new Cabinet Minister has got himself into a scrape. In the first place, we submit the following account of the Right Honourable Gentleman's conduct, and then offer one or two explanatory remarks of our own :— " A meeting of the weavers of Coventry was held at the George Inn, Little Park- street, on Wednesday evening, for the purpose of hearing some communications read, which had been received from • the deputation now in London, and also from Messrs. ELLICE and BULWER. " Mr. SAMUEL JOHNSON having been called to the Chair, opened the business of the meeting by stating the objects for which it had been called. " Mr. TAUNTON, jun. then proceeded to read the various letters. From those received from the Deputation, it appears they have been actively employed in calling upon such Members of the House of Commons as they considered might bo favourable to their views, to solicit their interest in favour of Mr. BULWER'S Bill for the Re- enact- ment of the Prohibitory Laws, notice of which stojd for the 19th ( Thursday last). They state that— " Mr. GROTE, one of the Members for the city of London, told It requires no particular sliarp- sightedness to see into this affair, and to see through it. Oil the fourth of June, when the miserable Ministry was in all the agonies of dissolution, the Coventry weavers waited upon their patriotic Member. On tile fourth of June, their patriotic Member believed that he was on the eve of vacating his seat in Parliament for higher office; then was he all smiles and courteousness; then he shook hands with the weavers, inquired after the weavers' wives and families, and concluded the agreeable interview by PROMISING SOLEMNLY TO VOTE FOR THEIR BILL. Nothing could exceed the delight of the Coventry weavers. They were in ecstacy at his kindness ; swore there was no- thing like a bear about him, and above all, wrote off to their friends to say, that he had promised to vote for their ISilt. On theseventhof June, it had been decided that Mr. EDWARD ELLICE was not to change his office— was not to vacate his seat in Parliament. Upon that clay the weavers called upon their Right Honourable Friend again; he had changed his opinion— he did not want their " sweet voices;" he had no favour to ask— no point to carry; and instead of the jolly good- natured fellow of the fourth, they found on the seventh of June that Mr. ELLICE " was apparently mu h out of hu- mour, and much put about." In fact, lie frightened the poor weavers out of their senses, or, to use the words of one of the deputation, " blew them up sky- high"— called them a set of lazy vagabonds, and ordered them to go back to Co- ventry, and mind their own affairs. The truth we take to be, that ELLICE had— as our apposite little poem of this day fortnight said— been " Feeling his ground as to Coventry;" and had sufficiently ascertained the chance of his success there, to induce him to keep his Secretaryship at War, instead of mounting any higher. Thus lie was acted upon doubly on the seventh, for he not only did not want the weavers' votes, but had convinced himself ( hat even if he did, he would have no chance of being returned. Thus it was, that anger at their opposition to him, and the conviction that he was not going to canvass them, combined with his mortifica- tion at not being able to get something better than he had, for fear of being thrown out, caused the extraordinary change in his manners and his opinions, and induced him not only to insult his constituents, but to break of promise solemnly made three days before.— This is a good beginning. The importance of the question upon which this Mr. ELLICE has so conducted himself, will readily be understood by a perusal of Lord STRANGFORD'S able speech in the House of Lords on Tuesday. His Lordship went into the subject at consi- derable length, and concluded by moving that certain petitions which he presented from the distressed weavers, should be referred to a Committee. As this proposition appeared per- sectly just and ( air, and was supported by the Duke of WEL- LINGTON, it was of course negatived by the Cabinet, of which Mr. ELLICE is so distinguished a member. THE Court of Directors of the East India Company, have come to the resolution of depriving the Clerks on their establishment, of the privilege which they have partly enjoyed from time immemorial, of breakfasting at the India House. The measure may have been rendered necessary in reference te the system of economy and retrenchment, which this once noble and liberal establishment have had forced on them by the all- wise system of free trade, adopted by a Whig Government; but, in the days of liberality, the Court of Directors would not have deprived their Clerks of any privilege without granting compensation. It was for- merly the practice in the East India House, to take all holidays in common with the Bank, Exchequer, & c. When, in consequence of the increasing possessions in India, and the consequent increase of business at home, it was found necessary to discontinue this practice, an annual grant was made to each individual by way of compensation. It was formerly the practice to allow the Clerks the privilege of receiving their letters free of postage; when this was discontinued ( 1SIG), the right of breakfasting entirely free of charge (" up to this period tea only has been given) was awarded. These were the days of liberality, or, as some would call them, even- handed justice. The Court of Directors have now withdrawn this privilege altoge- ther, which was in part an immemorial right, andpartlygrantedinlieu of an advantage taken away: they have, however, retained this pri- vilege of breakfasting, and also, that of meat luncheons to themselves, as heretofore, whilst they take it from those who will most suffer from the depri' ation. But these are the days of liberalism! We trust, at the next General Court, that Sir CHARLES FORBES, or some equally independent proprietor, will move the restoration of this right to the Clerks in their service, which we have little doubt might be recovered in a Court of Equity. WE alluded last week to the Bankrupt Estates' Bill. It lias since been printed, and so has the Report of the Evidence of the Committee of the House of Commons on it. Never was there such a job. Under the pretext of raising a fund for payment of the compensation due to the ex- Commission- ers of Bankrupts, which this measure will never effect ( as, although the fund is increased, all the salaries of all the Judges, and other officers of the Court, are saddled on it) — the real object of the Bill is to create five new places— an Accountant- General, and four new Clerks— or, in other words, to give to Lord BROUGHAM the patronage of two or three thou- sand a- vear more. From the evidence given, it appears that Bankruptcy business has decreased more than one- third, and that more than four of the Commissioners are not wanted— so that a Judge, or one of them, might be Aecountant- General without creating any new place. But this is not to be ; nor is the Chief Registrar to have it, whose place is henceforth to be a sinecure, and who has hitherto worked as Accountant- General. We understand that one of the Official Assignees lias the promise of it. Without examining one practically- experienced man on the subject— in the absence of the J udges, Commissioners, Registrars, and Solicitors of the Court— on the testimony, only, of the Accountant- Geueral, who will be, by this measure, relieved from some of his duties— of - his Clerk, who expects thereby to be promoted— of three Official Assignees, whose interest it is, of course, to uphold the sys- tem under which they exist ( and one of whom may be the promisee aforesaid)— and of the LORD CHANCELLOR'S Secre- tary of Bankrupts, who will thereby have an old Clerk's retiring pension fastened on the Bankrupt's estate, and the appointment of a new one with a very good salary— have the Committee of the House of Commons prepared the Report Madame MALIBRAN has arrived in town, and will assist nt her brother's, Signor GARCIA'S, Concert to- morrow evening, the only one at which she will sing this season, and for whicli she came over ex- pressly, having to be back in Italy by the lOtli of next month to fulfil her numerous engagements. The Concert is at Mr. PARN- THER'S', in Grafton- street, Bond- street. We suspect there will be scarcely room for the company, spacious as the house is. There was a meeting of the Common Council of Dublin on Friday, when a Committee was appointed to prepare an address to the KING, on his recent declaration to the Bishops.— A public meeting of lay members of the Established Church, without reference to political opinions, is convened for Thursday next, at Winchester, to address the KING and both Houses of Parliament in opposition to the claims put forth by the Dissenters.— Addresses from all parts of the country are in preparation expressive of the reliance of the people in the firnmness of the KING. The collection ol prints which has always been held as amongst the choicest rarities at Stowe, is now dispersing over Europe, the second portion of this vast compilation of art being now under the direction of Mr. PHILLIPS. The elite specimens of the collection are strongly competed for; the REMBRANDTS, particularly, sold both on Saturday and Thursday at very high prices ; for example, the Sleep- ing Dog, numbered iu the catalogue ( 1,737), and measuring only 3g inches by If, and which fetched at a former sale only six guineas, sold Oil Saturday for 01/.! The Onion Woman, ( 1,732), 20/.; The Descent from the Cross, ( 1,700), 241.; St. Jerome, ( 1,718), unfinished, twenty guineas ; Our Lord before Pilate, ( 1,6- 22), forty- eight guineas; four prints for a Spanish book, fifty- five guineas; portrait of himself while young, fifty- one guineas ; and also in the attitude of drawing, thirty- two guineas ; and many others that might be quoted, which maintained the same ratio of prices. The following advertisement is literally copied from the last num- ber of the Poor Man's Guardian:—" To BASKET MAKERS.— On Monday, a meeting of journeymen and others will be held at the Fortune of War, to form a lodge in conjunction with the Grand Con- solidated Trades' Union. WILLIAM GOULBOURX.— N. B. Meeting at eight precisely. It is particularly requested no person will attend in a state of intoxication." THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.—" Without offering to this noble- man any affected or laboured panegyric, it is not much to say, that of all the existing race of men he has been by far the largest benefactor to his country and to Europe, and that no principle, no sentiment cha- racteristic of a great people can be outraged by the most lavish testi- monies of respect to such a warrior, even had he not shown himself,, as he has done on more than one occasion, an upright and deter- mined statesman, that our social institutions will admit of."— From the Times of Thursday, June 12. DEATH OF DOCTOR DOYLE.— This extraordinary, and, for the interests of his country, this mischievous person, has ceased to live; and in his grave be buried all the evils of which he was the originator. There is no doubt that for many months he repented him of the poli- tical course he had adopted; and some go so far as to affirm that his religious opinions became unsettled, and that a ray of Gospel light had dissipated to some extent the darkness to which a naturally bright intellect had been subjected by the errors of the creed iu which he had been educated. One thing, however, is quite manifest, that 229 JOHN BULL. June 22. neither the high Popish Press, nor the leaders of the Roman Catholic party in Ireland, have, for a considerable time, written or spoken of Dr. DOYLE with their wonted tire and enthusiasm ; and it will be seen that even in his own immediate neighbourhood, the " greatest apathy and indifference prevailed with respect to his health and dissolution. — Dvi/ in Evening Mail. The following] is from a Carlow correspondent of the Morning Herald:— have just come from seeing the remains of Dr. DOYLE. The body J was lying, as he died, on a narrow truckle bed not six inches wider than his body apparently, and with only a straw mattress beneath him; thus it would seem that bodily penance was added to his emaciating illness. He seemed not so much reduced as consumption would lead me to expect. Whatever be the cause, • there is a degree of indifference here amongst Roman Catholics about Mm which is not easily explicable. I wished to go into a room in which a well- painted likeness of him was said to be, but it was . occupied by a bevy of priests, who seemed from the savour of a good dinner, to be atoning to themselves for previous mortification. It is reported that Dr. DOYLE would not permit the approach of any of them for some days past. A few old women only were about the remains." Mr. WARD, Collector of Customs, died on Sunday evening in a fit of apoplexy. Numbers are already on the move to obtain the appointment. The widow of BLOOMFIELD, the poet, died at the Bedford Asylum, last week, where she had been confined since October last. An inquest was held onjithe body, and the Jury returned a verdict of— " Died by the visitation of GOD." i Some of Mr. IRVING'S disciples have, it seems, found their way into Canada, greatly to the annoyance ofthe inhabitants. We wish the fellowjhimself would follow, and take with him his idiotic and most contemptible followers— they are so few and so degraded, that they could not do much harm anywhere. Wednesday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the Right Hon. ROBERT GRANT was appointed Governor of Bombay.— We beg to say, we stated the> ppointment of Mr. GRANT this day three weeks, at least ten days before any other paper even believed it. pA Bill has been brought into the House of Commons by the Government, to repeal the laws which prescribe the making deposits to a certain amount on bidding for teas; and abolishing all the regu- lations,! forfeitures, penalties, and disabilities, by which the making ofthe deposits was enforced. Mr. PRYME, at the | commencement of the present Session gave notice that he should move for leave to bring in a Bill " to abolish Grand Juries in England and Wales." He has deferred that motion till the next Session.— He is not so great a fool as we thought him. Many unfounded rumours have been at various times spread respecting Mr. LUKE DILLON, since his banishment from this country. Applications for his pardon have been for some time under the consideration of Government, the result of which has been at length communicated by Lord MELBOURNE, in a letter just received at Dublin Castle. His Lordship's letter states, that on the fullest consideration of the documents laid before him, he has advised his MAJESTY to grant a pardon to Mr. DILLON, subject, however, to the restriction that he " shall not be permitted to reside out of his MAJESTY-' S Australian dominions."— Stewart's Dispatch.— This is good: the fools in office relieve a man from a sentence of banish- ment, on condition of his never leaving Botany Bay. E; Capt. BACK, commanding the Arctic Expedition, writes from the east end of Great Slave Lake, that during the summer he had reached to about 109 miles from Bathurst's Inlet. His letter is dated December 7,1833. " The allies ofthe Ministry," says the Post, " are extremely active throughout the country in propping up their falling cause, and do not scruple to use the pulpit for that purpose. The Rev. SYDNEY SMIT H was recently appointed to preach a charity sermon in the town of Wiveliscombe, in Somersetshire, and, recollecting that the Whig Member for the county was hissed and hooted in his way from an anniversary dinner held thei- e last autumn, took occasion to exhort his congregation to refrain in future from such an unwelcome exhibition of their political feeling. But not content with merely preaching against the vice of hissing a Whig, the Rev. Gentleman either had a reporter in Church, or himself furnished a report of this interesting portion of his discourse to the newspaper, where it appeared the following week, as a check upon the political feeling of those who were not present to be edified in the Church. If the Rev. Gentleman were to take the trouble to inquire, his sense of morality might possibly discover public offences more worthy of his ecclesiastical censures than even the sin of hissing a Whig Member".— SYDNEY- SMITH is a fat and funny fellow, and nobody can know him without liking him— but the idea of his preaching a sermon under any cir- cumstances, except at Holland House over a bottle of " my Lady's" best, and with DEVIL ALLEN for a Clerk, is too ridiculous to be seriously entertained— No, no— his sermon at Wiveliscombe, is just what it ought to have been. Lieut. PARRY, of the lst regiment of Life Guards, undertook, on Tuesday, to swim with his clothes on across the Serpentine River in Hyde Park and back again. Upon reaching the centre of the river he was observed by a number of military gentlemen who were pre- sent, to turn round, sis though he had found himself incompetent to the task and wished to return; he swam a few yards further, and disappeared. In about four minutes from the time he sank the body was got out, but life was totally extinct.— It is difficult to say whether the unfortunate gentleman was sillier in making such a bet, than those who opposed him in not having a boat to accompany him. A more unworthy sacrifice of life we have never heard of. Letters patent have been obtained for the United States, for a process for dying by the prussiates of potash, as a substitute for indigo, and which produces much cheaper, faster, and more beauti- ful colours than that dye. Wednesday morning, a large sailing- barge, belonging to the Trinity Corporation's ballast department, broke from her moorings and was driven by the wind into the plying- place at Execution Dock, Wapping, where she ran in shore, to the great consternation of the watermen, who were unable to save their boats, and no less than 17 wherries were shattered to pieces. Several wherries which were struck by the barge drifted a short distance, and sunk. Several persons rendered their assistance to secure the barge, but did not succeed in their efforts until several other small boats and skiffs were swamped or stove. The march of intellect is progressing— an instance of the fact occurred last week at a baker's shop at Pentonville. A maid servant having applied for some hot rolls, was told that they would be ready in a few seconds.—" Oh, I cannot wait," she replied—" the tea is infused!" What the Chancellor would have bought of this speci- men of the march," we do not presume to guess— the effect produced upon the Master of the Rolls vented itself in the exclamation —" So much for the confusion of useful knowledge!" M. BASTIDE, author of a satire in verse, entitled Tissiphone, was lately cited before the Court of Assizes at Paris, and proposed to defend himself in verse. The Court refused to allow this sort of pleading, as being quite unusual. M. MOULIN, his advocate, defended him in good prose. M. BASTIDE, in conformity with the declaration of the Jurv, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment, and 500fr. fine, for a libel on the KING. Tlie New York papers state that the receipts in the Treasury department for the first quarter of 1834, compared with the corre- sponding quarter of 1833, exhibited a deficiency of no less than two millions six hundred thousand dollars. This result is attributed to President JACKSON'S " experiment." A private letter from Baltimore says:—" We are in expectation o1 a message to Congress, on the subject of the French claims— their payment may still be postponed, but in the end there can be no alternative but payment or war." Advices from Washington state that the despatches received from the American Ambassador at Paris continued to excite great interest there ; and it was expected that strong measures would be recommended to Congress, such as an additional duty on French wines and other merchandise. It is even said to be in contemplation to recall the Ambassador of the United States from Paris. A rich tanner has just cied in Paris, leaving a will, by which he imposes on his heirs the obligation to bury him in a well- tanned hide> with the tools belonging to his trade. The father of Mr. POWELL, who was killed on Ascot race- course last week, and who was residing at Dover with his family, shot him- self through the head on Sunday evening last. Verdict—" Tempo- rary insanity."— A more melancholy circumstance perhaps has never occurred. Mount Vesuvius is at this time exhibiting some very remarkable phenomena. On May 20 two new small craters were formed near the old one, from which issue stones and flame. Above a small cone, on the side which faces the Camaldules of Torre del Greco, an enor- mous fissure has opened to the width of 300 feet, and the depth of 50 feet, around which are a great number of smaller crevices, whence issues smoke, emitting a very disagreeable odour. On the 22d a violent shock of the mountain was the signal of an eruption of lava, which divided into two torrents, one taking its course towards Bos- cotrecassa, and the other towards Vetrana. From the 21st to the 24th, an immense column of smoke rose half a mile high, in which the rays of the sun formed beautiful rainbows. The House of CARRASCO and Co., of Madrid, one of the first capi- talists of that city, has stopped payment. Clandestine sales of Spa- nish funds for immense sums made by this house, in expectation o forestalling on the National Funds the loan just concluded in Paris by Mr. ALLEN DE, have been the origin of this unhappy event, which likewise will necessarily produce a lamentable influence on the com- mercial transactions of Madrid. British subjects having frequently arrived in the ports or on the frontiers of Russia, either without any passports or with passports to which the requisite visa has not been affixed, and having in conse- quence been subjected to much inconvenience, a communication has been made to his MAJESTY'S Government by the Russian Ambassador at this Court, stating that it is indispensable, for the purpose of obviating such inconvenience, that the visa of the proper authority, either of a Russian mission or of a Russian consulate, should be affixed to the passports of all foreigners arriving in Russia. On Sunday last, the congregation of St. James's church, Suffolk- square, Cheltenham, were somewhat astonished, and with rever- ence be it said, not a little amused, by the clerk's announcement of the Vestry meeting to be held on the following Thursday, one of the purposes of which, he by some oversight, read thus—'* to take into consideration the best means of removing the church- yard." COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Tuesday.— The King v. Lord Teynham and Another.— This was an indictmept charging the defendants with conspiring together to defraud DEDIMUS LANGFORD of the sum of 1,3001., under the pretence of procuring him a situation under Go- vernment. The case was tried at the Sittings after last Michaelmas Term, and the defendants were then convicted. The Court subse- quently granted a rule for a new trial on the application of the de- fendants. This morning the cause stood first on the list, but when it was called on, no one appeared on the part of the prosecution, and the Learned Judge consequently directed the Jury to acquit the defend- ants, which they accordingly did.— In the afternoon Lord TEYNHAM, having ( in consequence of the prosecutor having been somehow in- duced not to appear), been acquitted, made some attack upon Lord GREY, to which— we are glad to say— Lord GREY made no kind of reply, and of which, we are happy to say, the Noble Earl took no kind of notice. Lord TEYNHAM may fancy his support worth some- thing ; but Lord GREY is a gentleman, and we would advise Lord TEYNHAM not to provoke him into speaking his mind ; and we would tell Lord TEYNHAM something else— but we will not to- day, for reasons best known to ourselves. Accounts from Vera Cruz, state that the Government had passed a decree, abolishing convents, and confiscating all the property to the service of the state; the edifices are to be converted into hospitals and seminaries of learning. There are several candidates in the field for Finsbury Borough, in the room of Mr. ROBERT GRANT, the newly- appointe€ Governor of Bombay; viz. Sir JOHN CAM HOBHOUSE, Mr. BABBAGE, Mr. GIBSON, and Mr. WAKLEY. The Paris Journals of Wednesday dwell chiefly on the approach- ing elections. On Tuesday, M. Thiers, the Home Minister, and M. E. Salverte, met at the Vauxhall, and urged their respective merits before the electors of the 5th Arrondissement. Ex- banker Lafitte is a candidate at Paris, St. Denis, Evreux, and Bayonne. According to the Quotidienne, the Royalists have everywhere deter- mined on voting against the Orleanist candidates, whom they are to endeavour to exclude by combining, w- herever it may be expedient, with the " liberal" Opposition. M. Conseil, an Editor of the Na- tional, and another person, have been drowned, by the upsetting of a boat, on the Seine, and M. Armand Carrol, another Editor of the same print, who has escaped, is in a dangerous state. The French Government is about to institute an inquiry into the financial re- sources of Haiti, with the view of compelling that republic to fulfil its engagements with the old Colonists, and President Boyer is said to have already forwarded to Paris a sum towards paying off the debt contracted in 1825. Advices from Madrid state that the Queen Regent was to sally forth at the head of the garrison in order to greet Rodil and his troops, who were to march through the capital on their way to Quesada's head- quarters. The Temps affirms that Don Pedro has, by a recent diplomatic note, solemnly denied having any intention of returning to the Brazils. The Courrier Franqais, after observing that Don Miguel proposes to take up his residence at Rome, and that Don Carlos had the same intention, but his design was frustrated, says—" The sojourn in Italy of these two fallen Kings would not be without important consequences under existing circum- I stances. Henceforth the greatest embarrassments which the Benin - sula will have to contend v* ith will be those- which the Coart o f Rome may create. Queen Citristina is not yet acknowledged by it and the Pepe has excommunicated Don Pedro. The measures which Don ? edro has just taken by seizing upon the property of the monks, and those which the R « gent of Spain will short ly be under the necessity- of adopting, also against the clergy, will provoke against Spain and Portugal all the efforts of which fanaticism is ca- pable, in ordesr to defend its dearest interest. Hbw much worse would it be if the Pontifical Go- sernment had under, its control the- persons of the two Pretenders, whose names then might be easily employed in intrigues against the two- countries ! Itis probable that these considerations have influenced England from yielding to the wishes of Don Carlos, and may alsoinduce her to keep Don Miguel at a distance from a country in which his presence might retard the pacfication of Portugal." Tlie Augsburgh Gazette ofthe 13 th inst., has the followiag of the 7th, from Vienna: — " The announcement of the composition of the British Ministry has been unfavourable to our funds, it being now a decidedly Whig Administration, that* will act up to Lord Palmer- ston's views. This change will be felt not only m England but in France, as the late Administration was^ too liberal for the Parisian Cabinet, and Louis Phillippe found it already sufficiently difficult to keep down the Radicals. The Cortes too are about to " assemble in Madrid, and proceed to acts of reform, that may involve the Penin- sula in new difficulties. With respect to Don Pedro, he will soon be convinced that he was only wanted for the expulsion of his brother, and that his presence is now superfluous. Lord Palmerston hates both the brothers, and will not rest until Donna Maria be put into the hands of Count Palmella, or some other English agent. It is certain, at all events, that the removal of both the Pretenders will not secure peace; the struggle will be continued with greater vio- lence, not in the interest of the Princes, but in that of the Liberal party and the associations. It will be interesting to see what part fulfilment of the Quadruple Treaty." France will take in the f As the Dissenters are now coming forward with their " Claims," and are talking very loudly, and holding their heads very high, we think it right to avail ourselves of some state- ments which we find in the pages of our provincial contempo- raries, in order to exhibit the real merits and virtues of these opponents of . the Church, as well as shew- the relative efforts of both parties in the cause of charity and benevolence. The Essex Standard has the following:—- " While Dissent has done this; it has been made to contribute its proportion towards the support of an endowed Church, and yet has, as if refreshed by its exertions, GREATLY SURPASSED that Church in its contributions of service money, to thosegreater efforts of Christian be- nevolence, which ARE NOT OF A SECTARIAN but general character." — Eclectic. Had the Dissenters been content with pressing their justand rea- sonable claims upon the country, they would have been entitled to a dispassionate ana respectful consideration ; and then it never would have fallen to our lot to have entered upon these invidious inquiries; but when they insolently reject, as insufficient, the very concessions which they so long and loudly demanded, and declare to the Govern- ment that " nothing short of the utter destruction of the Established Church will assuage their jealousy; and when, in addition to this, they endeavour to excite the passions and prejudices of the ignorant, by vaunting their " SURPASSING" works of charity, their numbers, and their wealth, as compared with the Church, we bring the ques- tion at once to issue, and from documents, which all the world may obtain, exhibit the boasters in all their meagerness, and vindicate the claims ofthe National Church upon the gratitude and support ofthe country. We are now enabled to give the state of those charities in Durham which are of a " general, not sectarian nature." DURHAM CHARITIES 1833.* Charities. Total Amount. By Churchmen. By Dissenters. £ s. d. . i* s. d. j? s. d. Infirmary 379 7 0 .. 359 19 6 .. 19 7 6 Compassionate Society.. 130 14 3 .. 129 13 3 .. 1 1 0 Mendicity Society 64 8 0 .. 60 10 6 .. 3 17 6 Infant Schools 62 5 6 .. 60 14 0 .. 1 11 6 Bible Auxiliary 43 1 0 .. 40 19 0 .. 2 2 0 Bible Association 33 6 9 .. 27 15 7 i. 5 11 2 Total 713 2 6 .. 679 11 10 .. 33 10 8 * The Wesleyans are included under the head of Dissenters in all our calcu- lations. The general result of these details gives about the same as at Col- chester, viz.:— TWENTY TO ONE against the numbers, wealth, and " surpassing " benevolence of the T3issenters. What novelties will the Eclectic coin, next ? What opinion can the reflecting portion of tlie community form of a clamour, raised in insolence and supported by falsehood? These are questions for others to answer— we are content " toproveall things, and to hold fast that which is good." The Brighton Gazette, taking up the question in a similarly constitutional manner, gives us this:— Comparing the Churcb with the Dissenters, the Rev. Mr. EDWARDS, a Dissenting Minister, at a meeting held in Union- street Chapel, on the 4th of May last, stated that the Church had done nothing for Brighton,— or asked " what the Church had done for Brighton ?" We are enabled to give him the following answer:— SUSSEX COUNTY HOSPITAL. ( Vide last Roport.) Governors for Life by virtue of their Benefactions. MembersoftheEs- ? „ 7- rft 19 n | Dissenters £ 299 5 0 tabbshed Church \ i/ J/ U U I Animal Subscribers. MembersoftheEs-? £ 1393 12 0 I Dissenters £ 190 10 tablished Church $ ' I Congregational Collections. From the Foundation of the Hospital. Established Church. 1827 £ 291 14 2 1828 337 10 2 1829 305 10 0 .... Union Chapel ..£ 30 3 1 1830 294 11 1 Uni tarian C hapel 13 16 6 1831 395 4' U CountessofHun- tingdon's Chapel 25 0 10 1832 409 18 7 .... UnitarianChapel 16 4 0 1833 400 12 1 £ 85 4 5 6 9 Members of the Es tablished Church £ 2,435 1 0 DISPENSARY. Annual Subscribers. Members of the Es-} Q „ I Dissenters £ 47 15 tablished Church S I Total Amount of Congregational Subscriptions, from 1810 to 1826 exclusive. ( Copied fromlast Report.) - Established Church .£ 1613 6 3 | Dissenters £ 139 10 PROVIDENT AND DISTRICT SOCIETY. ( Last Report.) Annual Subscribers. Members of the Es-? /, aeo „ K I Dissenters £ 18 tablished Church S I ORPHAN ASYLUM. ( Last Report.) Annual Subscribers. £ £ 168 8 0 | Centers £ 17 DORCAS SOCIETY. ( Last Report.) Annual Subscribers. , £ 7( 1 t) I Dissenters £ 4 tablished Church £ t/ u 10 0 MATERNAL SOCIETY. ( Last Report.) Annual Subscribers. Members of the Es-? ,, „ | Dissenters £ 26 tablished Church $ £ U~ 11 0 | We believe the above statement to be correct to the letter, since it has been carefully compiled from the authentic Reports of the various charities; but if an error has inadvertently been committed, we shall be most happy to receive the correction. Should any ( such error, however, be found to exist, we are satisfied that it will prove to be in favour of the Dissenters; for wherever a doubt arose as to the religious denomination of a subscriber, we have deemed it right to give Dissenters the benefit of such doubt. The Schools we have passed over, because it cannot fee expected that Churchmen should either support Dissenters' Schools, or the Dissenters the Schools of the Established Church; but our Central National School, one of ha Members of the Es- ? * X 4 6 8 0 0 0 8 6 June 228. JOHN BULL. 191 most beatftiful in t'he kingdom, together with the Branch and two Infant Sri'hools, shew that the Ministers of the Established Church, in this particular also, have done something for Brighton. If an analysis of the subscribers to the Bible ana Missionary Societies " were made, we doubt not that the result would I*. 1 the same; and it should also beborne in mind that a Branch Society for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge and for the Propagation of the Gospel is en- tirely supported in this . place by Members of the Church Establish- ment. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. The Rev. J. H. BKTGHT, M. A., of St. John's College, Cpmbridge, has been appointed Minor Canon of the Cathedral Church of Ely, and Grammar Master, by the Rev. the Dean and Chapter of Ely. TIL!- Rev. W. LONSDALE, M. A., of St. John's college, Cambridge, has been appointed by his Grace the Archbishop of York, to the Mastership of the Free Grammar School, at Old Malton, Yorkshire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. W. Travis, M. A. The Lord Bisliop of Lincoln has been pleased to institute the Rev. HENRY WALTER SEAWELL, to the Rectory of Little Berkham- stead, Hertfordshire, on the presenta tion of the Marquis of Salisbury; void by the resignation of the Rev- Robert George Baker. The Rev. JONATHAN TOWNLEV, M. A., has been instituted to the Vicarage of Steeple Bumpstead, Essex; patron, the King. The Duke df Sussex has been pleased to appoint the Rev. IIEXRY CLARKE, Rector of Northfield and Cofton Hacket, one of his Royal Highness's Domestic Chaplains. The Rev. W. PATTESON, M. A., Rector of Shaftesbury, has been appointed by the worshipful J. W- Baugh, Chancellor of'the Diocese of Bristol, " a Surrogate for granting marriage licences, & c. & c. within that Diocese. OBITUARY. At Thorverton, the Rev. Brian Beauchamp, Rector of Hawkridge and Withy pool, in Somersetshire, in his 59th year. The poorof the town and neighbourhood in which he resided, will especially have to deplore his loss. The Rev. 3ames Daliaway, Rector of Slinfold, and author of the well- known Topographical History of Western Sussex, aged 71 years. At Montreal, Lower Canada, in the 47th year of h'is age, the Rev. Brook Bridges Stevens, A. M., Chaplain to the Forces, an'd Lecturer of the Protestant Episcopal Church at that place. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, June 17.— This day, in full Convocation, the Rev. C Gray, M. A., of St. John's coll., Cambridge, was admitted aileundum At the same time the following degrees were conferred:— Doctor in Civil Law: W. H. Smith, Queen's coll.— Bachelor in Citiil Law : Rev. R. Spranger, of Trinity hall, Cambridge, incorporated of Jesus coll.— Masters of Arts: Rev. F. C. Wilson, St. Edmund hall; Rev. E. Cookson, University; O. Brock, Brasennose; the Rev. II. G. Kemp, Exeter ; Rev. H. Gray, Christ Church ; Rev. N. Levett, Jesus.— Bachelors of Arts: R. J. Roberts, New Inn hall; G. Robin son, Wadham. — June 19.— This day the following degrees were conferred:— Doctor in Civil Law: Rev. R. Spranger, Jesus coll., grand comp.— Bachelor in Divinity : Rev. W. F. Harrison Fellow ot Magdalen. Bachelor in Civil Law: Rev. G. Landon, M. A., Worcester. The following subjects are proposed for the Chancellor's Prizes, for the ensuing year— viz.: For Latin Verse—" Julianus Imperator Templum Hierosolymi- tanum instaurare aggreditur." For an English Essay—" The influence of ancient oracles on public and private life." For a Latin Essay—" De Jure Clientelos apud Romanos." The first of the above subjects is intended for those gentlemen who, on the day appointed for sending the exercises to the Registrar of the University, shall not have exceeded four years, and the other two for such as shall have exceeded four, but not ' completed seven years from the time of their matriculation. SIR ROGER NEWDIGATE'S PRIZE for the best composition in English verse, not limited to fifty lines, by any under- graduate who, on the day above specified, shall not have exceeded four years from the time of his matriculation. " The Burning of Moscow." In every case the time is to be computed by calendar, not academi- cal years, and strictly, from the day of matriculation to the day on which the exercises are to be delivered to the Registrar of the • University, without reference to any intervening circumstances whatever. No person who has already obtained a prize will be deemed entitled to a second prize of the same description. The exercises are all to be sent under a sealed cover to the Regis- trar of the University on or before the 1st day of May next. A one will be received after that time. _ The author'is required to conceal his name, and to distinguish his composition by what motto he pleases ; sending at the same time his name, and the date of his ma- triculation, sealed up under another cover, with the motto inscribed upon it. The exercises to which the prizes shall have been adjudged will be repeated ( after a previous rehearsal) in the theatre, upon the com- memoration day, immediately after the Crewlan oration. THEOLOGICAL PRIZE. The Death of Christ was a propitiatory Sacrifice and a vicarious Atonement for the Sins of Mankind." The subject above stated, as appointed by the judges, for an English essay, is proposed to members of the University on the following conditions, viz.— 1. The candidate must have passed his examination for the degree of B. A., or B. C. L.— 2. He must not on this day ( May 29) have exceeded his twenty- eighth term.— 3. Ilemust have commenced his Sixteenth Term eight week's previous to the day appointed for sending in his Essay to the Registrar of the University. In every case the terms are to be computed from the matriculation inclusively. The essays are to be sent under a sealed c over to the Registrar of the University on or before the Wednesday in Easter week next ensuing. None will be received after that day. The candidate is desired to conceal his name, and to distinguish his composition by what motto he pleases; sending at the same time his name sealed up under another cover, with the motto inscrbed upon it. The essay to which the prize shall have been adjudged will be read before the University in the Divinity School on some day in the week next before the commemoration ; and it is expected that no essay will be sent in which exceeds in length the ordinary limits of recitation. MISCELLANEOUS. We beg to direct public attention to an advertisement soliciting subscriptions for the re- erection of St. Michael's Church, Stamford. In 1S32, it was the intention of the parishioners to have enlarged their Church, and thereby afford accommodation for the poor; but by the removal of a pillar the side walls gave wav, and the roof fell in, while the parts left standing are so weak, and the foundations so bad, as to render it necessary to take down the whole, and erect an entirely new Church. It will be seen that several noblemen have liberally Eubscrilied, and we hope their example will be readily followed. The Archbishop of YORK intends to hold a general Ordination at Bishopthorpe, on Sunday, the 3d of August. Candidates are to send their papers on or before the 18th July, and to appear at the palace personally, by ten in the morning of the 31st. On Monday, the congregation of St. Jude's Church, Liverpool, presented the Rev. WM. ROE, Minister of that Church, with a piece of plate, and a purse of sixty guineas, as a testimonial of their high regard for his character and attainments, on the occasion of his leav- ing St. Jude's for St. George's, Everton. In Bath a Lay Association has been formed, " for the general purpose of defending and supporting to the utmost of its power, by printed publications or otherwise, the Clergy, rights, privileges, and property of the United Church of England and Ireland, as well as its union with the State, against the unjust and unchristian attacks of its enemies, by which not only the property of the Church, but the security of all property whatever, is endangered." An Address to his MAJESTY, and petitions to both Houses of Par- liament, in support of Church and State, have been adopted atSouth- molton, and are in course of signature. The Church of Fisherton Delamere, in Wilts, having been rebuilt hy the munificence of JOHN DAVIS, Esq., ofBapton, was re- opened on Thursday last, on which occasion a sermon was preached by the Rev. Archdeacon CLARKE, to a congregation comprising all the neighbouring Clergy and families of distinction. The Venerable Archdeacon BARNES held his annual Visitation in the parish Church of Barnstaple, on Tuesday last. The usual ser- vice was read by the Vicar, the Rev. H. LPXMORE, and a sermon was preached by the Rev. JOHN HARDING, Rector of Goodleigh. On Wednesday week, his Grace the Archbishop of TIMM he\ d a nsifcrtion in the Church of Ardnare, at which, with but one or two . i exceptions, every individual possessing a spiritual charge in that jurisdiction was present. A numerous and respectable congregation was also in attendance to witness the interesting ceremony. The Rev. JOSEPH VERSCHOYLE read the morning service, and the Rev. GEORGE BIRMINGHAM, Vicar of Lackan, preached an admirable ser- mon ; immediately after which, his Grace the Lord Archbishop ascended the reading desk, and delivered an eloquent and affecting address, which was listened to with intense interest. An Address has been forwarded from the city of Wells, for pre- sentation to the King, thanking His Majesty for his gracious De- claration in favour of the Church. This Address emauated entirely from the laitv, and contains the signature of almost every person of respectability resident in that borough. A meeting of the members of the Corporation of Winchester was held on Tuesday week at the Guildhall, to take into consideration the recent claims of the Dissenters, when it was unanimously agreed that an address should be presented to liis Majesty, and petitions to both Houses of Parliament in support of the Established Church. The address to his Majesty to be presented by the Duke of Wel- lington; the petition to the House of Lords by the Bishop of Win- chester, and that to the Commons by the Members for the city, who were requested to give it their most strenuous support. During the past year, the receipts of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge have been rather more than 74,0001. the expenditure 72,0001. The publications have amounted to 2,152,000, including 82,000 Bibles. The (' armarthen Journal says, " We are happy to state that the petition in behalf of the Church has received the signatures of nume- rous Dissenters in this town, ssveral of whom expressed themselves perfectly satisfied with the privileges they enjoy at present, and intimated their dislike of the vioient political courses pursued by many of the Dissenting bodies." On Sunday last, the Primitive Methodists, or Ranters, had a camp meeting at Benacre, near Melksham, which finished with a love feast in a large barn. The services commenced at 9 o'clock in the morning, and continued, with but little intermission, until the evening; and were attended. by parties from Swindon, Wootton Bassett, and other distant places. The crowd, as might be expected, was very large, amounting at times, to upwards of two thousand persons. They divided into different companies, which were addressed by various individuals, both male and female. The beer shops made a rich harvest; and quarrelling and fighting ensued amongst the loose characters attracted to the spot. A meeting of the Cheltenham Church of England Association was held on Monday week, at the National School Room, which, in point of numbers and respectability, has seldom been exceeded ; the pur- Eort was to consider the propriety of presenting a grateful address to is MAJESTY, on occasion of his MAJESTY'S recent declaration to the Prelates of the Established Church. The Rev. W. HICKS was unanimously called to the chair, and the proceedings being opened, the Rev. W. KINSEYaddressed themeeting in an appropriate speech, alluding most forcibly to the cause that called them together, and after strongly adverting to the circumstances of the times, read a most loyal and dutiful address, which, with very little alteration, was adopted. On Wednesday the 18th inst., at the public distribution of prizes, the pupils of the Hackney Church of England School ( in union with King's College, London), presented a piece of plate, value sixty guineas, to their late Head Master the Rev. EDWARD CHURTON, previous to their taking leave of him on his departure for the Rectory of Monk's Eleigh, Suffolk, presented to him by the Archbishop of CANTERBURY. The first stone of the new Church at Rhyll, will be laid by the Bishop of St. Asaph, on the 26th inst. On Friday week, the Lord Bishop of the diocese, attended by the Archdeacons of Coventry and Stafford, held a Confirmation at St. Philip's Church, Birmingham, when 1003 persons, 369 males and 634 females, were confirmed in the presence of a large and respectable congregation, composed of the Clergy and Laity of the town and its immediate neighbourhood. His Lordship afterwards proceeded to Solihull, where he confirmed the same afternoon a number of young persons resident in that parish. THE OXFORD INSTALLATION. The following list of degrees conferred in the University of Oxford during the late Enca- nia, may be relied on as authentic. Those lists that have hitherto appeared in the public Papers are very inaccurate, as they include several Noblemen and Gentlemen whose names, were, indeed, approved by the Chancellor and Board of Heads of Houses and Proctors, and some of whom were even pro- posed in, and agreed to by the Convocation, but who were themselves owing to illness or accident, prevented from attending during the ceremonial. Such were Lord Fitzgerald and Vesey, the Right Hon. Henry Pierrepoint, the President of the Royal Academy, Mr. Vernon Harcourt, Col. Conolly, Col. Wood, Capt. Yorke, Mr. Westmacott, & c. HONORARY DOCTORS IN CIVIL LAW IN THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. ADMITTED June 10. HOLIDAY PRESENTS FOR YOUTH. I. MRS. HOWITT'S NATURAL HISTORY. Just published, with Twentv- four Wood cuts, price 5s. half- hound, ; ETCHES of NATURAL HISTORY. In Vetse. By MARY HO WITT. II. MRS. AUSTIN'S STORY WITHOUT AN END. With Seventeen Wood- cuts, in the first style of the art, from the pencil of Harvey, price 5s. neatly hound, THE STORY' WITHOUT AN END. From the German. Bv Mrs. Austin. Translator of the " Characteristics of Goethe," " Tour of a German Prince,'' Ac. " This exquisite volume affords another proof of the superiority of German over English writers, in combining the highest orderof instruction with infantine playfulness. The pages are pure as snow- drops, and wise and holy is the sim plicity of the guileless child."— Hull Advertiser. Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. Jort published, in two vols, price 10s. HILIP VAN AllTEVELDE: A Dramatic Romance, in Two Parts. By HENRY TAYLOR, Esq. Years and years have passed since it came in the way of our office to call at- tention to the appearance of a new English Poem, at once of such pretentions and such execution."— Quarterly Review. Edward Moxon, Dover- street. T Just published, price Is. 6d. HE CHURCH IN IRELAND. A Plea for the Church in Ireland ; or A PROTEST AGAINST SACRILEGE. Roake and Varty, 31, Strand. NEW WORKS OF THE SEASON. Just published, bv Messrs. Cochrane and M'Crone, THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY of SIR EGERTON BRYDGESr Hart . 2 vols. 8vo. with two line original Portraits. " It is lone: since we have read a book which has interested us more deeply than these confessions."— Athenaeum. II. DR. LANG'S HISTORY OF NEW SOUTH WALES. 2 vols. Svo. with an accurate Map of the Colony. " Beyond all doubt the most complete and able account of New South Wales that has yet been given to the public."— The Printing Machine. Volumes One to Six. superbly illnstrated, price 5s. each, of THE LIFE AND WORKS OF BURNS. By Allan Cunningham, gg^ Nearly one hundred and fifty original Poems, Songs, and Letters, hitherto, unpublished, are contained inthis edition. IV. MARTIN'S HISTORY OF THE BRITISH COLONIES. Volume One, being POSSESSIONS in ASIA. " Will make a text- book for after, as it is an ornament to the present time."— Metropolitan. THE LAST WORKS OF JOHN G A L T, Esq. Being his Autobiography, Stories of the Study, and Poems. Just published, price 4s. in cloth boards, THE PARISH OFFICER'S LEGAL ADVISER; or, an Authentic Guide to Churchwardens, Overseers, and other Parochial Autho- rities, in the execution of the Trusts with which they are invested. Compiled from the best and latest legal sources, by JOHN H. BRADY, and revised by J. N. MAHON, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law. Also, by the same Authors, price 8s. 6d. A POPULAR DICTIONARY of PAROCHIAL LAW and TAXATION, and of the Duties of Parish Officers; alphabetically arranged. ^ Comprising— Churchwardens. Ovejrseers. Constables. Vestry and Vestry Clerk. Vicar, Rector, & c. Parish Clerk. Beadle. Distress for Rent and Taxes, & c. & c. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane, London. Assessed Taxes. Poor and Church Rates. Highway Rates. Watch and Lamp, Sewers and County Rates. Marriage, Baptism, and Burial. Militia. Poor. Juries. His Excellency Baron Dedel, Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of the Netherlands, & c. His Excellency Count Matoushevitz, late Plenipotentiary from the Emperor of Russia. His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch, K. T. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, K. G. Most Noble the Marquis of Salisbury Most Noble the Marquis of Bute Rjght Hon. the Earl of \ Vinchilsea and - Nottingham Rt. Hon. the Earl of Warwick, K. T. Rt. Hon. the Earl De Lawarr. Right Hon. Earl of Clanwilliam Right Hon. Lord Norreys, M. P. Right Hon. Viscount Mahon Right Hon. Viscount Encombe Right Hon. Lord Arthur Hill Right Hon. Lord Monson Right Hon. Lord Bagot Right Hon. Lord Rodney Right Hon. Lord Montagu Right Hon. Lord Teignmouth Right Hon. Lord Lyndhurst ADMITTED June 11. Rt. Hon. the Earl of Rosslyn, G. C. B. Rt. Hon. the Earl of Wilton Rt. Hon. the Earl of Brownlow Rt. Hon. the Earl of Falmouth Rt. Hon. Lord Granville Somerset Rt. Hon. Ld. Fitzroy Somerset, K. C. B. Rt. Hon. Lord Francis Egerton Rt. Hon. Vise. Strangford, G. C B. Rt. Hon. Lord Burghersh Rt. Hon. Sir J. Vaughan, Knt., Judge of the Common Pleas Sir J. Allan Park, Knt., Judge of the Common Pleas Sir J. Scarlett, Knt., King's Counsel On Saturday, the 5th of July, will be published, T1HE CONSERVATIVE, A NEW WEEKLY OXFORD NEWSPAPER. At a time when inroads are making on the Constitution, when the Church is attacked on all sides, and when all that is venerable is despised; it becomes the duty of every man, who truly loves his country, carefully to preserve those insti- tutions, which have hitherto contributed so much to her pre- eminence; and boldly to stand forward in their defence.— We know that we are engaged in an arduous struggle; our opponents are powerful and numerous; but convinced that our object is to preserve all that is good, we confidently rely on the aid of those lite- rary friends, whose exertions in so noble a cause will doubtless assist us in bring- ing the contest to a successful issue.— On principles such as these, THP^ CON- SERVATIVE will be offered to the Public.— Communications, addressed to the Editor, are requested to be sent to the Publisher ( post- paid).— Printed and pub- lished by J. Vincent, Radcliffe- square, Oxford. H E S A C R~ E~ D C L A S S 1 C S- JL Edited by the Rev. R. CATTERMOLE, B. D., and the Rev. H. STEB BING, M. A. Publishing in monthly vols., price 3s. 6d. morocco cloth, lettered. Her Majesty the QUEEN has been most graciously pleased to signify to the Proprietor, her high approval of the design of this National Work; and has conclesended to bestow upon it" the fullest support of her patronage." The following Six Volumes ( containing upwards of 2,200 pages) may be bad Right Hon. Lord Stuart de Rothsay, G. C. B. Right Hon. Lord Wynford Right Hon. Lo/ d Templemore General Sableucoff Right Hon. Thomas Parker Right Hon. C. Arbuthnot Right Hon. Henry Goulburn, M. P. Right Hon. Sir R. H. Vivian, Bart. Right Hon. Geo. R. Trevor, M. P. Hon. MountstuartElphlnstone Hon. Francis Spencer ADMITTED June 13. Wm. Ralph Cartwright, Esq., M. P. Thomas Duffield, Esq., M. P. Col. Alexander Perceval, M. P. Lifeut-.- Col. Thomas Moody Bartholomew Frere, Esq. John Fleming, Esq. Evelyn John Shirley, Esq. Charles Scott Murray, Esq. Wm. Baige, Esq., M. A. John Gibson Lorkhart, F q. B. C. L. Jas. L. Knight, Esq., King's Counsel William Stevens, Esq., M. D. John Robt. Hume, Esq., M. D. Richard Jenkins, Esq. David Wilkie, Esq., R. A. Edw. Blore, Esq., Architect Right Hon. the Earl of Dartmouth Right Hon. Viscount Cole Lieut.- Gen. Sir Henry Fane, G. C. B. Sir John Osborn, Bart. Sir Charles Morgan, Bart. Sir Charles Knightley, Bart. Sir John Dean Paul, Bart. Sir Astley Cooper, Bart. Col. Sir William Gomm, K. C. B. Sir Chas. Wetherell, King's Counsel Wm. F. L. Stone., Esq., High Sheriff for the County of Oxford Alexander Baring, Esq., M. P. James Buller, East, Esq. Edward Thos. Foley, Esq., M. P. Charles Ross, Esq., M. P. Early in the morning of Tuesday, the 10th instant, being the first day of the Encamia, the following admissions ad eundem took place : The Right Rev. George Henry Law D. D., Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells: of Queen's College, Cambridge. The Right Rev. John Kaye, D. D., Lord Bishop Lincoln; of Christ's College, Cambridge. The Hon. and Right Rev. Hugh Percy, D. D., Lord Bishop of Carlisle ; of St. John's College, Cambridge. The Rev. G. Butler, D. D., of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge ( late Master of Harrow School). The Rev. C. R. Ellington, D. D., of Trinity College, Dublin, and Professor of Divinity in that University. The Right Hon. J. W. Croker, D. C. L., of Trinity College, Dublin ( late Burgess for that University, and Secretary to the Admiralty). The Rev. H. Jas. Rose, B. D., of Trinity College, Cambridge. The Rev. Thos. Austin, B. D., of St. John's College, Cambridge. The Rev. Wm. Wright, B. C. L., of Trinity College, Cambridge. The Rev. Thos. Newbery, M. A., of Queen's College, Cambridge. Francis Scott, M. A., of Trinity College, Cambridge. The Rev. R. F. Vavasour, M. A. of Trinity College, Dublin. The Rev. Frederic de Veil Williams, M. A., of Queen's College, Cambridge. The Rev. H. F. Lyte, M. A., of Trinity College, Dublin. The Rev. Geo. Aug. Baker, M- A., of St. John's College, Cambridge. Wm. Frederic Bailey, M. A., of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. The Rev. Wm. Browne James, M. A., of Jesus College, Cambridge. The Rev. P. W. Sheard, M. A,, of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, together, price only One Guinea; or separately, price 3s. 6d. each. Vol. I. JEREMY TAYLOR'S LIBERT? of PROPHESYING. Vols. II. and m. CAVE'S LIVES of the APOSTLES. Vol. IV. BATES'S SPIRITUAL PERFECTION. Vol. V. BISHOP HALL'S most admired TREATISES. Vol. VI. BAXTER'S DYING THOUGHTS. With an Original Introductory Essay to each. " This is the cheapest and the best of all the Libraries.— Tait's Magazine. On the 1st of July will be published, Vol. VII. of the Series, containing. JEREMY TAYLOR'S MUCH ADMIRED SERMONS. With an Introductory Essay, by the Rev. R. Cattermole, B. D. On the 1st of August, Vol. VIII. BUTLER'S ANALOGY of NATURAL and REVEALED RELIGION. With an Introductory Essay, by the Rev. George Croly, D. D. On the 1st of September, Vol. IX. HOR/ E LYRICi- K : Poems, chiefly Lyrical. Bv Isaac Watts, D. D. With a Life of the Author, by the Robert Sou'they, Esq , LL. D. Hatchard and Son, Whittaker and Co., and Simpkin and Marshall, London; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Cumming, Dublin. In the press, and will. be published on Tuesday, ( lie 24- th instant, THE STATE of the REAL DEL MONTE COMPANY AS IT IS, in Mexico and London; compiled from official documents, and respectfully submitted to the Praprietors, to show the necessity for the general interest of liquidating the Bond or Loan Notes. G. Mann, Cornhill. A T E N T LEVER W A T C H E S. With silver glass- over- dial double- bottom cases ^ 6 6 0 With silver hunting double- bottom cases 6 16 6 This celebrated construction ( the most accurate on which awatchcanbemade) is now offered, with the latest improvements, i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in four holes, capped, hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaining power to continue going while winding up, at the above price, by T. COX SAVORY, Working Silver and Gold- smith, 4/, Cornhill, London. N. B. A quantity of Second- hand Plate for sale. ULLER'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 can be made by artificial process; also, the Ice Preserver, in which ice can be kept thfee 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 fill- 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. DAVIES'S MUCH- ADMIRED CANDLES.— Candles, 5£ d. yer lb.; Wax Candles, 15s., 21s., and 24s. per 121b.; 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. ; Camphor 2s.; Marine Is.; superior Almond 2s. 6d.; extra superfine Sealing- Wax 4s. 6a. per lb.; Sperm Oil 6s. and 6s. 6d. per gallon; fine Lamp, 3s. 6d.; improved Floating Lights Is. per box— For Cai\ at DAVIES'S Old Established Ware- house, No. 63, St. Martin's- lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee- house ; where any articles advertised at lower rates may be had, the quality and prices being; the same as those deceptively warranted the best.— Delivered in town, or packed with care for the country. RlTISH CONSUL'S OFFICE, Philadelphia.— Know all'per- sons to whom these presents shall come, that I, Gilbert Robertson, Esq., his Britannic Majesty's Consul, do hereby certify, that R. Warton, Esq. ( who attests to the efficacy of OLDRIDGE'S BALM of COLUMBIA, in RESTORING HAIR,) is Mayor of this City, and that M. Randall, Esq. i* Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas, to both whose signatures full faith and credit is due. I further certify that I am personally acquainted with J. L. Inglis, Esq., another of the signers, and that he is a person of great respectability. « nd that 1 heard him express his unqualified approbation of the effects of Oldridge's Balm in restoringr his Hair. Given under my hand and seal of office, at the City ofPhiladelphia,. Dec. 29, 1823. ( Signed) GILBERT ROBERT& ON. OLDRIDGE'S BALM causes whiskers and eye- brows to grow, prevents the hair from turning grey, and the first application makes it curl beautifully, frees it from scurf, and stops it from falling off. Abundance . of certificates from gentlemen of the first respectability in England are shown by the Proprietory. C. and A. OLDRIDGE, 1, Wellington- street, Strand, where the Balm is sold*. Price 3s. 6d., 6s., and lis. per bottle. 200 JOHN BULL. May 4. STOCK EXCHANGE— SATURDAY EVENING. The speculation in Consols has been of little moment during the • week, and the quotation at the close of business was 92}£ %, this afternoon. In the Foreign Market the settlement of the Account passed over 011 Monday without defalcation, notwithstanding the amount of the differences. The result of the Deputation to the Spanish Ambas- sador, on Thursday, has not been favourable to the Spanish Bonds and, in fact, seems to be a foolish affair altogether, for the Ambas- sador could not by possibility be empowered to act in the matter. The price has been as low as 48 and closed at 49% Portu- guese Bonds left of at TSH Spanish, during the week, has been as high as 52Jf M. There has Deen some heaviness in the South American Securities, compared with the prices of last week ; Chi- lian Bonds are 33 to 34, and Columbian 32% to 33' X, and Mexican 45X to 46. Russian Bonds are 105\ l and Dutch Five per Cents areSTH M. 3 per Cent. Consols, Phut. 3 per Cent. Reduced, 91 % H per Cent. 1818, per Ct. Reduced, % % New 3V per Cent., 100^ 100 Four per Cent. 1826, 101M ( dissented.) Bank Long Annuities, 1 16 Bank Stock, 216 Ditto for Account, 217 India Stock, Shut. Ditto for Account, India Bonds, 24 pm. F. xchequer Bills, 51 52 50 pm. Consols for Account, 92% % Despatches from the Carlist Chief Zumalncarregui have been re- ceived at Paris, from his head- quarters near Tolosa, which state that he has succeeded in surrounding Queseda, and anticipates the sur- render of that General's army. As for the retirement of Don Carlos from the Peninsula, his enthusiastic partizans in the north of Spain seem to think nothing abont it. They still declare that they will place him on the throne ; and their hostility to the Queen appears to De growing more determined every day.— Standard. A dreadful fire broke out 011 the 3d instant, at the Retliem- on- the- Aller, in the Hanoverian dominions, by which 95 dwelling- houses, and 37 out- houses were reduced to aslies. As many as / 00 or 800 pers > ns were thus deprived of their homes, and many of them of all their property. A very melancholy loss was posted 011 Lloyd's books yesterday morning— that of the James, which foundered at sea on the 24th of April, with 265 persons on board, of whom only the master and ten persons were saved. GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL, WESTMINSTER ABDEY.— A rehearsal of some of the music to be performed at the approaching festival took place 011 Friday, before an audience of about 3,000 persons. About " 250 instrumental performers attended. Everything was conducted with the greatest exactness, and both instrumentalists and vocalists acquitted themselves to the satisfaction of all parties. The choruses were admirably executed; particularly the Coronation Anthem. When the first peal of this multitudinous chorus burst forth, its effect was truly intense, and all within the Abbey walls rose up simultaneously. ADULT ORPHAN INSTITUTION.— Under the patronage of their Ma- jesties and Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta. The Annual General Meeting of Subscribers to the above Institution will be held on Mondayj the 23d inst., at two o'clock precisely, at the house of the Institution, St. Andrew's- place, Regent's- park. R. S. B. SANDILANDS, A. M., Hon. Sec. HOUSE OF COMMONS— SATURDAY. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the order of the day for the House going into a Committee on the Poor Law Amendment Bill.— Sir E. KNATCHBULL inquired what was the future course the Noble Lord intended to take with this Bill in case it passed through the Committee that day.— A desultory conversation ensued, in which several Members took part, after which the CHANCELLOR of the EX- CHEQUER said, on Monday he hoped the Bill, as amended, would be reprinted, and in the hands of Hon. Members. On the Friday fol- lowing he should move that the Report be received, and then he hoped to be able to fix an early day for the third reading.— The House then resolved itselfinto Committee, Mr. Bernal ill the Chair.— Mr. MILES proposed a clause to the effect that in the event of a child being born a bastard, and the mother not being able to main- tain it, that it should be supported by the parish, who shall be authorised to sue the father for repayment, but in no case should the father of the child be called upon to contribute towards the sup- port of the mother.— The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER opposed the clause.— A long discussion ensued.—[ Left sitting, j DELICIOUS AY CHAMPAGNE and Genuine CLARETS, & c M. A. De Villeimont, proprietor of extensive vineyards at Ay, in • Champagne, has established a Depot in London, under t- he direction of his Sole Agent, Mr. GEORGE BOYLE, 290, REGENT- STREET, where his finest Champagnes, as well as the celebrated Clarets of Messrs. Veuve, Delbos, and Fils, of Bourdeaux, may be had in half dozen samples, or cases of two or more dozens. The grower being also the retailer, the wines must be genuine, and the finest qualities can be sold at prices usually charged for inferior wines. GEORGE BOYLE, sole Agent, 290, Regent- street. ANTIQUE, ANCIENT, AND FTORENTINE BRONZE. — To be DISPOSED OF, a grand COLLECTION, the finest ever seen in this country ( or in Europe), consisting of 200 specimens in Groups, Figures, Busts, Vases, & c., the works of Donotello, Michael Angelo, Benvenuto Cellini, John de Bologna, Flamingo, Zotfalli, Clodion, Bernini, and other eminent artists of the 14th, 15th, and 16th centuries; also some undoubted Antiques, and a few specimens from Herculaneum. They are considered matchless by those artists and gentlemen who have seen them, and worthy of being retained as a National Collection.— To be seen atthe Gallery of Mr. Devitle, 367, Strand. "]%/•" ATRIMONY.— A Gentleman of rank, in the prime of life, 1? B and whose personal appearance could hardly fail to insure general appro- bation, would feel most happy of an introduction to an amiable young Lady, dis- posed also to change her state, and to enter into the sacred bonds of Matrimony. His family connexions are such, that he could not of course contract any inferior alliance. His wishes would therefore incline him towards respectable country families, and the junior branches of nobility, as moderate fortune, in addition to Ills own, would suffice for their mutual comfort and dignity. " P. Manby, Esq., Post Office, Church- street, Chelsea : post paid." w OODHOUSE'S MARSALA, 24S. per dozen; 11 guineas per quarter cask. Port, and Sherry 24s. Mazzara— a Sicilian Dinner Wine 26s. Cyprus— a Dessert Wine .. .. 26s. White Port ( 15 years in bottle) .. 72s. Tafelwein— a Table Hock .. . 3f Vin de Bordeaux 30s. St. Julien, fine 36s. Zante— Greek Hock 36s. Pipes, Hogsheads, and Quarter Casks, at proportionate low prices, for Cash forwarded to all parts of the Kingdom, on receipt of a remittance or an order for payment in London.— CRAWFORD and Co., 129, Regent- street, on the- West side, just above the Quadrant. 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 fine order for use, and, as well as their Foreign Wines and Spirits, of a very superior class. 22, Henrietta- street, Covent- garden. MONEY FOR INVESTMENT.— Several SUMS of MONEY are ready for immediate INVESTMENT on MORTGAGE, or in the purchase of amply secured Annuities, Life Interests, and Reversions to Money In the Funds.— Apply personally, or by letter ( post- paid) to Messrs. Carr and Kirby, 2, Churchyard- court, Temple. * ONE MORE NEW DAY COACH TO SHREWSBURY sets off from the BULL and MOUTH INN, and is called The STAG, arriving at the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, early the same evening. The WONDER now starts at Half- past Six in the Morning, The CELEHITY at Six in the Evening, through Coventry. The UNION at Three in the Afternoon, through Oxford to Birmingham and Shrewsbury. The CROWN PRINCE, through Leamington and Warwick to Birmingham, in the Morning, as usual. June 23,1834. E. SHERMAN and Co., Proprietors. 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 - fl0,000, ^' 5,000, £ 2,000, & c. & c. were recently sold, and the Money paid with the punctuality that has distinguished the firm o£ 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 « i others of £ 800, 500, jf400, & c. & c. Present Prices— Ticket, £ 13 13s. Half £ 1 6 0 | Eighth £ 1 18 6 - Quarter 3 15 6 Sixteenth 0 19 6 T Just published, HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CII. CONTENTS. • J. Essays and Letters, by Richard Sharp, Esq. II. History of the House of Snabia. III. Autobiography of Sir Egerton Brydpes, 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. VIIT. GutzlafTs Voyapes on the Coasts of China. IX. Helen, by Miss Edpe 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, Albemarle- street. FAMILY LIBRARY. Just published, Vols. XLIII. and XLIV. of the Family Library, beinp 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 of the dav. *** The remaining Volumes of the HISTORY of INDIA " are nearly ready, and will appear on the 1st of August. John Murray, Albemarle- street. Just published, post 8vo., 12s. A NEW EDITION OF UBBLBS FROM THE BRUNNENS. John Murray, Albemarle- street. On Thursday next will be published, with numerous Plates, 3 vols. 8vo. Travels INTO BOKHARA; Beinp the Account of a Journey from INDIA to CABOOL, TARTARY, and PERSIA ; also, Narrative of a VOYAGE by the INDUS, BY ROUTES NEVER BEFORE TAKEN BY ANY EUROPEAN, While on a Mission to the Court of Lahore, with presents from the King of Great Britain. By Lieut. ALEXANDER BURNES, F. R. S. John Murray, Albemarle- street. II Just published, 8vo. 6s. 6d. EFUTATION of COLONEL NAPIER'S JUSTIFICATION of the Third Volume of his " War in the Peninsula." By General Lord Viscount BERESFORD, G. C. B. John Murray, Albemarle- street. T CHEAP AND BEAUTIFUL WORKS ON NATURAL HISTORY. 1. In 3 vols, with 144 coloured Engravings, price half- a- guinea, HE BOOK OF BUTTERFLIES By Captain THOMAS BROWN. The engravings alone would be astonishingly cheap at the price of the volumes."-^- Sunday Times. In foolscap 8vo- with 18 Engravings byBranston, price 6s. 6d. WHITE'S NATURAL HISTORY OF SELBORNE. WTith Observations on various parts of Nature, and the Naturalist's Calendar. A new Edition, with Additions, by Sir W. Jardine. " The most fascinating piece of rural writing, and sound English philosophy, that ever issued from the press."— Athenaeum. A Small Edition of the same Work, price 3s. 6d. In 2 vols. 8vo. with 48 Figures of Birds, beautifully coloured from Nature, by Bayfield, price 28s. THE FEATHERED TRIBES OF THE BRITISH ISLANDS. By Robert Mudie. " ' Tis a delightful work.''*— Blackwood's Magazine. " Indispensable to every lover of the birds of Britain."— Loudon's Mag! 4. In small 8vo. with coloured plates, 5s. LETTERS ON ENTOMOLOGY. 5. In foolscap 8vo. with several Engravings, the Second Edition, price 6s. 6d. THE CONCHOLOGIST'S COMPANION: A familiar Description of Testaceous . Animals. By Mary Roberts. " This is, in every' sense of the word, an exquisite little volume."— New. Mon. Mag. By the same Author, THE WONDERS OF THE VFJGETABLE KINGDOM DISPLAYED. New Edition, 12mo. 6s. W^ hittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane, London. 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 BO WRING. • Wnittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane. Under the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. On Monday, July 1, will be published, ** THE LIBRARY of ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE, Parts XLVI. and XLVII. HISTORY of BRITISH COSTUME. Illustrated with numerous Engravings on Wood, forming the Twenty- fourth Volume of the Series. Price of each Part, 2s. sewed, or bound in one volume in fancy cloth and lettered, 4s. 6d. London: Charles Knight, 22, Ludgate- street. Just published, price 4d., THE PRINTING MACHINE, or COMPANION to tlie LIBRARY*: NO. VIII. Contents:— The New French School of Poetry— New South Wales— Life and Correspondence of Henry Salt, Esq.— Scott's Life of Dryden— MacCulloch's Com- mercial Dictionary— The Poor Laws— Transactions of the Zoological Society— Transactions of the Geographical Society— Ruppell, the African Traveller— Lei- cester Mechanic's Institute— Brief Notices of N ew Books: Lardner's Arithmetic; On theSludy of General History; Trade of Bristol; Milton's Poetical Works— Miscellany of Facts. London: Charles Knight, 22, Ludgate- street. NATIONAL WORKS. 1st July Mr. Valpy will publish Vol. VI. ( with Engravings) of the HISTORY OF ENGLAND, By HUME and SMOLLETT, and HUGHES. The CONTINUATION from George II. to 1835, By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, B. I). This Work will form 19 Monthly Vols., 5s. each, illustrated with 76 finished Engravings. " Mr. Valpy's beautiful Edition of the i History of England' continues to maintain the hiph reputation its first appearance secured— in that, as in his re- cently- concluded ' Shakspeare,' the beauty of the illustrations increases."— John Bull. " Beauty of type, correctness of text, and elegance of illustration are the lead- ing features of this Edition, and from what we have seen and heard of Mr. Hughes's efforts, we are disposed to believe that his important task will be well executed."— Monthly Mag. 2. Vol. VI., 5s., of the Re- issue of SHAKSPEARE; with lvO beautiful outline Engravings from the Plates in Boydell's Edition. This Edition may be had complete, in 15 volumes, 31.15s. " In these volumes the notes most required have been preserved, and the histo- rical memoranda are reduced into a neat attracting compass; we are not with- held from reading thein by their length, or by the diversity of their opinions: all is now proper, and Shakspeare has been given to us in the way we most wished to see hi in."— Monthly Mag. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, M. A. Red Lion- court, Fleet- street; and sold by all Booksellers. AWORD or TWO of FRIENDLY EXPOSTULATION with some of his Protestant Trinitarian Brethren, on the Use of the term Trinity in their Formularies of Faith and Worship. By a MEMBER of the C HURCH of ENGLAND. If the Athanasian form of worship could be but a little more assimilated to the Christian, in appearance, in semblance only— would either piety or charity be very highly offended ? Even to an erring brother, some respect is due. Why should the prejudices of the Bible only believer be unnecessarily, quite wantonly, outraged, revolted, shocked ? A single word were surely no such a mighty sacri- fice or compliment to the mysterious silence of Christ and his Apostles. R. Hunter, St. Paul's Church- yard. Dedicated to the Kinp, by His Majesty's permission, RUIE MORTALITIES of CELEBRATED MUSICIANS, with L an APPENDIX, containing Anecdotes and brief Sketches of the Lives of those of the deceased whose musical works and attainments are most generally known. By GEORGE FARREN, Resident Director of the Asylum Life Office. Published by Pelham Richardson, 23, Cornhill. Of whom'may be had, by the same Author, HINTS BY WAY OF WARNING, on the legal, practical, and mercantile difficulties attending the foundation and management of Joint Stock Banks. 3d Edition. Also, An EXAMINATON of the LAWS and CUSTOMS of MOSES, and of the Primitive Christians, with reference to enumerations of Population, and the rate of Interest of Money,— illustrated in an Essay on Shakspeare's character of Shylock. Price One Shilling, THE ALLIANCE of CHURCH and STATE Explained and Vindicated in a Sermon preached before the University of Oxford, at St. Mary's, on Sunday, June 8,1834. By GODFREY FAUSSETT, D. D., of Magda- len College, the Lady Margaret's Professor of Divinity. Oxford : Printed for the Author ; sold by J. H. Parker; and by J. G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- yard, and W'aterloo- place ; and Roake and Varty, 31, Strand, London. Y OTTERY.— GEORGE WEBB informs the Public, that Oil file 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, ^ 10,000, j£* 3,000, ^' 2,000, ^' 1,600, .^ 1,500, & c. < fcc., 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... .^ 13 13 0 Half Jt7 6 01 Eighth jt'\ 18 6 Quarter 3,15 6 | Sixteenth 0 19 6 g^ 115 It is particularly necessary to observe, that GEORGE WEBB, who formerly at Cornhill and Ludpate- street Shared, Sold, and Paid Capital Prizes in State Lotteries, amounting to Several Hundred Thousand Pounds, has now onlj^ one^ Office, and that is next to Northumberland House, CHARING- CROSS. BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE for general purposes having gained such preat approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer thus their best acknow- ledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage of the same; its utility and great convenience in all climates have recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connexions, who have all spoken highly in its recommendation. It is pre- pared by them only; and for preventing disappointment to families, all possible care has been resorttnl to, by each bottle being sealed on the cork with their firm and address, as well as each'label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long- established and much- esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy- steps, London. ( The Original Fish- sauce Warehouse.> UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE. » SPLENDOUR, ECONOMY, and ATTRACTION.— CITY of . _ t 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 the first elepance in Millinery, Dresses, Ac.; also the general Cabinet and Upholstery Business— call the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public to their immediate 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 advnntages which they possess, be offered so cheap at any other Establishment. d. A lot of coloured Gros de Naples, at lljd. 13| d. and .. .. 1 Rich durable ditto 21d. 2s. and.. 2 Beautiful figured Gros de Naples, 21| d. to 2 Several thousand yds. of splendid Foreign and Spitalfields Du- capes, cheap in proportion A beautiful assortment of large exquisitely embroidered Shawls from 7s. 6d. to .. .. 21 All the most superb do. equally cheap Handsome new patterns, in ell- wide printed Muslins, in lengths of 8yards, 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 f.. ' 0 A large variety of the broadest and most elegant ditto, at only 0 d. 31 61 A lot of excellent French Ging- hams for ladies Dresses, at .. 0 A large quantity of superior bor- dered Window Muslins, yard and half wide, from .. .. 0 Striped ditto, at 0 Several Boxes of real French Cambric Handkerchiefs, from per dozen.. .. ~.. .. 8 Many hundred pieces of Prints, fast colours, at2d. 3d. and .. 0 Handsome new patterns, in fine Cambric cloth .. .. .. 0 A large lot of Breakfast Cloths, at ltd. and 1 <> Rich Damask Dinner Ditto ( all linen) at 5s. and .. .. 60 Superior Double Damask Ditto, of all other sizes, uncommonly cheap. Wnle Mock Russia Sheeting, from 6d. to .. .. .. 1 • The 10- 4fh ancl 12th, wide do. of every quality, extremely cheap. Russia Towelling, at .. .. 0 3| Linen Dusters, each .. .. 0 l| 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 low as, per yd. .. .. 0 7J Ladies' Kid Gloves, Cotton Hose, Sandal Lace, Silk, and every other descrip- ion of Hosiery, Haberdashery, & c. at the List prices. 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 The most superior Royal Crape Damasks, nearly equal in appearance to Silk, from .. .. Is 6d Good Watered Moreens, 10| d and 1 .. .. .. .. 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. .. .. 10jd 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 are 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 the Mansion House. June, 1834. ' 3s 2d GfciN fcKAli AVMUUh PRICES OF CORN, For the Week ending June 14. Per Imperial Qr. Wheat .. 47s lOd I Rye 34s 5d Barley ... 29s Od Beans 36s 5d Oats 23s 4d | Pease 42s 5d „ it - „ 5 Wheat .. 39s 8d Duty on Foreign.. jBarley . .. 19g 10d Average of last Six Weeks. Wheat,.. 47s Barley... 28s Oats.... 21s Oats Rye 6d 5d Id 15s 3d 19s 9d Rye. Beans Pease .... Beans Pease Id 34s 9d 37s 3d 18s 3d 14s Od BIRTHS. On the 9th inst., of a son, at Uyon, on the Lake of Geneva, the lady of Henry Baynes Ward, Esq. On the 18th inst. in Grosvenor- square, the Marchioness of Ailesbury, of a son — On the 14th inst. the lady of R. B. Walker, Esq. of Curzon- street, May- fair, of a son— On the 14th inst. at Convamore, county of Cork, the Viscountess Ennis- more, of a daughter— On the 16th inst. the Hon. Mrs. Howard, of a daughter— On the 14th inst. in Hertford- street, the lady of J. L. Wynne, jun., Esq. of a son and heir— On the 14th inst. in Eaton- place, the Hon. Mrs. Osborne of a soil — The lady of Albert Conyngham, of a son— On the 13th inst. at the Vicarage, Peterborough, the lady of the Rev. P. W. Harman, of a son— On the 20th inst. the Countess of Sheffield, of a son— The Lady Louisa Pole, of a daughter— In Connauglit- place, on the 19th inst. the lady of Captain Vivian, of a son— On the 18th inst., at Widford Rectory, the lady of the Rev. Henry Hammond, of a son— On the 16th inst. the Duchess of Sutherland, of a daughter— On the 15th inst. at Bryanston, the Lady Emma Portman, of a daughter. MARRIED. At St. George's Church, Hanover- square, on the 17tli inst. William Leveson Gower, Esq., jun., of Fitsey- place, in the county of Surrey, to Emily Josephine, second daughter of Sir Francis Hastings Doyle, Bart.— On the 19th inst. at St. Mary's, Bryanstone- square, Henry J. B. Ivey, Esq., to Sophia, relict of Richard Cracraft, Esq. of Montagu- square— On the 12th inst. at Swanswick, Philip Chas. Sheppard, Esq. of Upper Halliford, in the county of Middlesex, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Osborne Markham, Esq., ancf niece of the Marquis of Bath— On the 19tli inst. at St. George's, Bloomsbury, J. A Johnston, Esq. of Crondall, Hants, to Caroline, fourth daughter of the late Z. F. Darby, Esq. of Wobuin- place, and Hampstead Heath— On the 17th inst. at Christ Churcn, Marylebone, Wm. Montague, Esq. to Frances Franklin, of Aston- Clinton, Bucks— On the 18th inst. at St. Giles's, Camberwell, Mr. Henry Best, of Thetford, to Emily, eldest daughter of A. de Home, Esq. Peckham, Surrey— At Savannah, on the 30th April, Edinond Molyneux, Esq. his Majesty's Consul for the State of Georgia, to Eliza Harriette, daughter of the late Colonel Johnston, of Havannah. DIED. On the 19th inst. at Holcote Rectory, Bedfordshire, after a lingering and painful illness, Julia, the beloved and deeply lamented wife of the Rev. Edward Smith, and sister of John Fleming, Esq., of Sloneham Park, Hants. On the 15th inst. at Acton Park, in the county of Denbigh, in the 80th year of his age, Sir Foster Cunliffe, Bart.— Suddenly, at Dover, on the 15th inst. Samuel Powell, Esq. of Upper Harley- street, and Brandlesome hall, Lancashire— On the 13th inst. suddenly, at Southampton, of apoplexy, Rear- Admiral Manby, aped 64, of Northwold, Norfolk, and Montagu- square, London— On the 9th inst. Chas. John Robertson, Esq. of Worton House, Isleworth— On the 17th inst. Eliza Susannah Strutt, eldest daughter of Mr. Strutt, Old Manor- street, Chelsea— On the 13th inst. of a fit of apoplexy, John Hollidav, Esq. of Winkfield, near Wind- sor, aged 61— On the 16th inst. Thomas Wyld, Esq. of St. Margaret's- hill, South- wark— On the 11th inst. at Falmouth, Henrietta, the wife of Henry Campbell Smallwood, Esq. of Bromley, St. Ann's, Jamaica— On the 7th inst. at Verdun- sur- Mepse, Captain Thomas Fitzperald, late of the 26th Regiment— On the 14th inst. in Gloucester- place, Elizabeth, daughter of the late Miles Barne, Esq. of Sotterly- hall, Suffolk— On the 9th inst. at Hodnet, aged 83 years, Mary Helen, widow of the late late Rev. Reginald Heber, of Hodnet hall, Salop, and mother of the late Dr. Reginald Heber, Bishop of Calcutta— On the 9th inst. C. J. Ro- bertson, Esq. of Worton House, Isleworth. L ON DON: Printed and published bv EDWARD SHACIIELL, at NO. 40, Fleet- street, ichere, only, communications to the Fiitor ( post paid) are received\