JOHN BULL " FOR GOD, THE KING, AND THE PEOPLEf" VOL. XV.— NO. 748. SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1835. Price Id. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.— GRAND SACRED ORATORIO on WEDNESDAY NEXT, April 15th, presenting the great- est assemblage of talent ever seen in the National Theatres. FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY. Principal singers— Madlle. Grisi, Signors Rubini, Tamburini, Lablache, and Ivanhoff; with a host of others. No advance of prices.— Box- oftice open from 10 till 4 daily. jjriUEEN'S THEATRE, Tottenham- street. For To- morrow ^ JP Night onlv.— Mrs. Nisbett has the honour to announce, that she has en- Wgaged Mrs. Honey, Mr. J. Reeve, and Mr. Buckstone for TO- MORROW EVENING ONLY, being the Last Night of the Company's performing this Sea- son.— To commence with THE MUMMY. Toby Tramp, Mr. J. Reeve. After which, CUPID. Cupid, Mr. I. Reeve ; Psyche, Mrs. Honev. To be followed by THE SECRET. Thomas, Mr. Buckstone. Towhich Willie added, THE MAR- RIED RAKE. The young Officer, Mrs. Neshitt. After which, 1 2 3 4 5: in which, Mr. J. Reeve will give his celebrated Imitations. To conclude with A DEAD SHOT : in which Mrs. Nisbett and Mr. Buckstone will perform. t^ TRAND THEATRE.— Last Four Nights ( being To- morrow 13th, Tuesday 14th, Wednesday 15th, and Thursday 16th April, at Seven).— Under the Patronage of their Majesties at the Pavilion, and of their Royal High- nesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria.— The EIDOURANION, or Lame Transparent. ORRERY.— Mr. D. F. WALKER respectfully announces his ASTRONOMICAL LECTURE, illustrated by the transparent'Scenery of the above elaborate and original machinery. To commence at Seven. Tickets, Places, and Private Boxes, at the Strand Theatre daily. Lower Boxes 3s., Uppei ditto 2s., Pit Is.— N. B. At the end of the lecture Mr. W. will submit a few words on the subject of a Curb- stone Railway, and endeavour to show its great advan- tages. THE THIRTY- FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the SOCIETY of PAINTERS in WATER COLOURS, at their Gallery, PALL- MALL EAST, will OPEN on MONDAY, 27th inst.— Open each day frem Nine till dusk. Admittance One Shilling. Catalogue Sixpence. R. HILLS, Secretary. E CLOSE OF THK PRESENT EXHIBITION. BRITISH INSTITUTION, Pall- mall.— The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, is OPEN daily, from Ten in the morning until Five in the evening; and will be closed on Saturday, the 25th instant.— Admission Is. Catalogue Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. ADELAIDE GALLERY of PRACTICAL SCIENCE, Adelaide- sreet, Strand.— This EXHIBITION is OPEN DAILY, at half- past Ten.— Microscope, magnifying3,000,000 times; figured Silk and Riband Weav- ing ; beautiful Illustrations in Optics ; Polarization of Light; Model of the National Gallery; Building in Trafalgar- square ; Automaton Rope- dancer; Steam Gun, propelling balls against an iron target ; Model Steam- boat, moving on water ; Wheel revolving at the rate of 180 miles an hour; powerful Magnets, showing light and electricity ; Music, Paintings, Sculpture, and many interesting novelties.— Admittance One Shilling. INHIBITION of CARY'S IMPROVED HYDRO- OXYGEN MICROSCOPE, with a variety of new and beautiful objects. In the dif- ferent drops of stagnant and running water, are seen thousands of living creatures displaying their natural habits and ferocity, frequently being observed in the act of destroying and devouring each other: they comprise a great variety of the Larva1 and Pupa of Gnats, Ephemera, Dytisci, Skeletons, and the Hydrophilus, or Water Devil, & c. & c. This truly scientific and interesting Exhibiiion will be Open from Twelve in the morning till Five in the afternoon, and from Six in the evening till Nine at night.— No. 11, Poultry, and 34, Bucklersbury. Admittance One Shilling ; Children at half- price.— On MONDAY will be shown, a superior class of objects never seen before. TMfORI and LAVENU'S NEW MUSICAL SUBSCRIPTION JLYJL LIBRARY.— Just published. One Thousand New Works, both Vocal and Instrumental, by the most celebrated Composers, to which will be added all the New Publications as soon as they appear. Catalogues gratis.— Also just pub- lished, new Italian Duettinos and Ariettas by Gabussi— L'Alba— Amor Mendicante —' L'Amante Universale— L'Incontro — L'Invito, and La Luna — New English Songs, " Take heed of time," " Prudence and Passion," and " Joy of other days," by E. J. Loder— Another Moonlight, by J. A. Wade. Pieces l> v Herz, Hummel, Czerny, Moscheles, < fcc.— Best Harp, Guitar, Violin, and Violoncello Strings- Pianofortes and Harps for sale or hire. MORI and LAVENU, 28, New Bond- street. " K£ TE\ V HARP MUSIC by BOCHSA. The Overture to Fra JJ^ I Diavolo, arranged as a Duet for the Harp and Pianoforte, with Flute and " Violoncello Accompaniments, ad lib., 8s.— Grand March,, for the Harp, on two melodies sung by Grisi and Rubini in II Bravo, 2s. 6d.— Pezzo favorito del Bravo, the favourite Tyrolienne sung by Rubini, 3s.— Piccola Ricordanza di Tamburini on the air " II Fasto e lo Splendore," from II Bravo, 2s. fid.— Petite Mart- he, from I Capuleti e Montecchi, 2s. 6d.— Nouvelle Polonaise Brillante, 3s. 6d.— Bel rajrgio lusinghia, and the Barcarolle in Masaniello, as Pianoforte Duets, with Harp Accompaniments, each 5s.— The Airs from II Bravo, as Duets for the Harp and Pianoforte, in one Book, and three separate Airs from the same, will be printed in a few days by CHAPPELL, 50, New Bond- street. STUDIES FOR THE ORGAN.— Just published, JOHN ^ SEBASTIAN BACH'S STUDIES for the ORGAN ; consisting of Preludes, Fugues, and Toccatas, never before published in this country. These Studies may be played on the Piano forte by one or two performers. Book I., price 7s. A separate Part for the Double Bass or Violencello, arranged from the pedal, by Signor Dragonetti, is added to this edition. COVENTRY and HOLLTER, 71, Dean- street, Soho. FANCY TUSCAN and STRAW BONNET MANUFACTORY. Mrs. BARKER, No. 65, Blackfriars- road, nearly opposite Surrey Chapel, has completed for the Spring Trade an extensive and valuable assortment of Ladies' and Children's Straw, Tuscan, Tissue, and various kinds of FANCY BONNETS, in the Grecian, Parisian, Cottage, and all the new and fashionable shape* for the season, to which she invites public attention. As all her Goods are manufactured under her own observation, she can confidently recommend them for superiority of colour and quality, and is enabled, and pledges herself, to sell at tEe lowest wholesale prices. CURTAINS, CARPETS, AND CABINET FURNITURE.— JOHN RICHARDS and COMPANY respectfully announce, that in con- sequence of having to rebuild their premises, the whole of their SPLENDID and EXTENSIVE STOCK of RICH SILK DAMASKS and TABBARETTS, CHINTZES, MOHATR, and MERINO DAMASKS, MAGNIFICENT SAXONY, VELVET PILE and BRUSSELS CARPETS, SUPERIOR CABINET FURNI- TURE and CHAIRS, ORIENTAL CABINETS, Tables, and Fire Screens, in short, everything requisite for Furnishing, from the Mansion to the Cottage, at an IMMENSE REDUCTION. Families about to Furnish will save at least 30 per Cent.— John Richards and Co., 37, Oxford- street. WANT of ROOM at HODGE and LOWMAN'S, Argyle House.— In consequence of the alterations now in progress 35,0001. worth of LTNENS anc SILKS must be cleared off in a very few days, consisting of rich damask table cloths, napkins, fine Irish linens, sheetings, quilts, counterpanes, blankets, moreens, damasks, chintz furnitures, coloured linings, long cloths, calicos, huckabacks, diapers, 25 boxes of French cambric and cambric handker- chiefs, flannels, muslins & c.; in short, every article in linendrapery ever seen or heard of. A large lot of last year's muslins and shawls to be all but given away, as well as many thousand pieces of rich, plain, and figured silks, satins, challis, mouseline de Chenois, gros de Paris, gros de Trois, grosme hartys, and splendid shawls in endless variety; boxes of French ribbons, blondes, handkerchiefs, scarfs, stockings, and gloves without end, the whole of which must be sold off during the alterations, to make room for an entirely new Spring stock. Large buyers are particularly requested to call as early in the day as possible, the rooms being so crowded in the afternoon that the assistants are unable to pay that attention which H. and S. would wish.— Argyle House, 256, 258, and 260, Regent- street. DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, SHEETINGS, LINENS, SHAWLS, MUSLINS, & c., fit an IMMENSE REDUCTION from the COST PRICE — JOHN RICHARDS and CO. beg to announce, that in conse- quence of tl'eir declining the Drapery Trrade, and having to rebuild their premises, the whole of their EXTENSIVE STOCK is SELLING OFF without reserve at a TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE. Large purchasers will save from 30 to 40 percent. John Richards and Company, 37, Oxford- street.— P. S. A large Lot of BEAUTI- FUL INDIA WORKED and PLAIN MUSLINS, at less than half the cost price. MONEY to LEND.— Money lent, from £ 200 and upwards, to the Nobility, Clercy, and others, at a very low rate of interest, either for short or long periods.— Address by letter, post- paid, in the first iiistance to Mr. Grosvener, No. 39, Bury- street, St. James's, London. Secrecy and dispatch, if ' desired. JOHN INMAN, Wine and Spirit Broker, begs to acquaint the Public, that he has a considerable quantity of bottled PORT WINE, of various ages in bottle, and of first class shippers, in the cellars of highly respect- able wine- merchants, to sell for cash, much under the usual price. At the same time he would observe, that since the dissolution of the Royal Wine Company at Oporto, established by the Portuguese Government, to protect this country from the influx of inferior Wines, the aid of an experienced Broker in their selections has become not only desirable, but necessary.— Brokerage on buying. Is. per dozen, li, Commercial Rooms, Minoing- lane. MR. VALGHAN most respectfully acquaints the Nobility, Gentry, his Pupils and Friends, and the Public in general, that h'is MORNING CONCERT will take place at the KING'S CONCEIT ROOMS, Hanover- square, on WEDNESDAY, the 29th of April', to commence at Two o'clock precisely. The most eminent performers, both vocal and instrumental, will be engaged, and the music will be selected from the best productions of the greatest English, Italian, and German composers. Leader, Mr. F. Cramer. Conductor, Mr. W. Knyvett. Particulars will be duly announced.— Tickets, Haif- a- Guinea each, to be had of Mr. Vaughan, 89, Great Portland- street; and at the principal Music- shops. < KING'S CONCERT ROOM, KING'S THEATRE. Mr. MOSCHELES has the honour to announce that his MORNING CON- CERT will take place at the above Room, on FRIJ'AY, May 1st, when he will be assisted by the most eminent Performers, both v- jcal and instrumental,, and will perform" several new MS. compositions. Full ^ particulars will be shortly an- nounced.— An early application for Boxes is' requested to be made of Mr. Moscheles, 3, Chester- place, Regent's park, or at the Box- office. King's Theatre. KING'S CONCERT ROOMS, Hanowir- sauare.—' Their R. H. the Duchess of KENT and the Princess; VICTORIA having beeen gra- ciously pleased to signify their intention of honouring with their Patronage and Presence the Annual MORNING CONCERT of Mr. J. B. SALE, Musical Instruc- tor to H. R. H. the Princess VICTORIA, the same will take place at the above Rooms, on FRIDAY, May 8th, 1835, on the grand scale of former years. Leader, Mr. Mori; Conductor, Mr. G. C. Sale.^- Tickets, 10s. 6d. each, to be had at No. 15, St. Mary Abbot's- terrace, Kensington; at 25, Holywell- street, Millbank, Westmin- ster; and at the principal Music Shops. Mil. MORI has the honour to announce to the Nobility,. Gentry, and his Friends, that his ANNUAL CONCERT will take place at the GREAT CONCERT ROOM, KING'S THEATRE, on FRIDAY EVENING, May 15th, 1835, on the grand scale of former years. Full particulars will be duly announced.— Tickets, 10s. 6d. each, and Boxes, to be had at Mori and Lavenu's New Musical Subscription Library, 28, New Bond- street. F| nO THE CLERGY.—- Any Clergyman desirous of residing in JL the Country for two or three months, from the beginning of June, in an eligible and healthy situation, in one of the Western Counties, about 100 miles from London, may have the benefit of a well furnished PARSONAGE HOUSE and Pleasure Grounds, with the produce of a large walled garden, & t\, and the use of servants ( ifdesired), by UNDERTAKINGth6 DUTY of two very small CHURCHES, with single service in each, and scarcely any occasional duty. — Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Goddard, Oilman, Upper Seymour- street,. Pi > rt man- square. PRIVATE TUTOR.— A married CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving Six Pupils into his house, a moderate distance from London, would be glad to fill a VACANCY with a GENTLEMAN'S SON, whose education or health may require more than common attention— Letters addressed to the Rev. H. F., Mr. Searle's, Bookbinder, 77, Lower Grosvenor- street, near Bond- street, London, will be for- warded to him in the country. EDUCATION— CHELTENHAM. — Mrs. WELLEK has the gratification to announce to Parents and Guardians that she has succeeded in ENGAGING the eminent assistance of MADAME DU HAMEL ( Elfeve de 1' Abbe Sicard), a Lady well known in various parts of the Continent as one of the most accomplished scholars and effective teachers of the day, and whose testi- monials from several learned societies and distinguished personages of the pre- sent lentury are of the most flattering ™ id laudatory description, The great im- portance of such an auxiliary in the establishment, not only for the acquirement of foreign languages, but also in general knowledge, is self- evident, and Mrs. Weller trusts this important completion of the several departments of her School, by which the advantages of the new system of instruction adopted in France are blended with the comforts and satisfaction of an English residence, will meet with the kind approbation and'support of the Nobility and Gentry.— Prospectuses of terms, & c., may be had at Bath Villa, and the Literary Saloon, Cheltenham ; or of Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., London. The present quarter commenced April 5. ' . "| 3" A W.—- A Gentleman, who has served jlus Clerkship in a Eg A country office, and been subsequently a veaf in an agency office in London, is desirous of ENGAGING in the SUPERINTENDENCE of the duties of an Office in the Country, trusting that any Gentleman wishing to be relieved from the fatigue of constant labour would find him anxious and capable to undertake the active management of business.— Address ( post- paid) to Mr. Eddowes, Book- seller, Shrewsbury. MUNSTER HOUSE, FULHAM, three miles from Hyde Park Corner.— To be LET on LEASE, a VILLA RESIDENCE, Unfurnished, consisting of a drawing- room, gallery, dining- room, billiard- rom, study, six best bed- rooms, six- stall stable, double coach- house, and six acres of land, con- sisting of pleasure ground, orchard, and kitchen garden.— For tickets to view, and terms, apply to Mr. Wakeling, Upholsterer, Gerrard- street, Soho. EORGE STRERT, HANOVfiR- SQJJARE.— To be LET, handsomely Furnished, an elegant SHITE of APARTMENTS, situated in. the best part of this, street, consisting of three drawing- rooms, good bed- rooms and dressing- rooms, with accommodation for servants.— For cards of address apply to Mr. Amor, Wine Merchant, 135, New Bond- street. CARRIAGE and HORSESlo be SOLD7together or separate.— To be SOLD, by order of the Executor of . a Widow Lady, deceased, a capital pair of BAY CARRIAGE HORSES, between 16 and 17 hands high, strong, and swift in their paces; an excellent yellow fiAROUCHE LANDAU, with car- riage seats and boot trunk, nearly as good as new, built by Birch, with brass- mounted Harness, Horsecloths, and Stable Pails, the whole ready for immediate use, for 220 Guineas, or the Horses, Harness, Stc. 120 Guineas, and the Carriage 100 Guineas.— To be seen, by asking for Eldershaw, coachman to the late owner, at Learmouth's Livery Stables, Harley Mews, liar lev- street, Cavendish- square. THE NOBILITY and GENTRY are most respectfully made acquainted that the EXTENSIVE WARE- ROOMS of Messrs. MILES and EDWARDS will present, during the approaching season, the most effective Dis- play of useful and elegant FURNITURE, suitable to every description of build- inc, which has ever been exhibited at one Establishment in this metropolis. Their ECONOMICAL SYSTEM of FURNISHING, so generally known and approved, will be continued by them, and in no instance will they permit any but ttheirown manufacture to be sold on the premises. The singularly SPLENDID CHINTZES they are now introducing, they flatter themselves will meet with the approbation of the Public: at the same time they consider it necessary to say they are not responsible for any inferior imitations of their designs which are selling by other houses in London as the production of Miles and Edwards.— No. 134, Oxford- street, near Hapover- square. CJHAWLSi— WOLLATT and SON, having effected" a consider^ able improvement in the Manufacture of BRITISH SHAWXS, beg now to offer for the inspection of purchasers, the most choice selection of the above graceful accompaniment to Ladies' Costume. W. and Son have just returned from the French Market, in which they have selected a variety of the most fashionable designs, particularly from the manufac- tories of Messrs. Tierneaux and Co., and Tardiveau and Co., who are pre- eminent for the essential attractions of taste and cheapness. Shawl Warehouse, 53, Holborn- hill, exactly opposite Hatton- garden. C~ ARPETS — LAPWORTH and RILEY, Manufacturers to the King and the Duchess of Kent, respectfully invite the Nobility and Gentry to inspect their select assortment of Axminsteri Edinburgh, Royal Velvet, Saxony, and every other description of Carpets of British manufacture, of supe- rior fabrics. TOIJRNAY CARPETS.— Being ihe appointed Agents for this celebrated and beautiful article, they are enabled to execute orders to^ ny dimen- sions or design. ORIENTAL CARPETS.— Their collection is of the greatest variety andthemost recherche character. Warehouse, 19 and 20, Old 15ond- street. IkTEW SYSTEM of BUSINESS.— The many losses that arise from giving long credit have induced SHOOLBREI) and REN WICK, Tailors, 34, Jermyn- street, St. James's, to LOWER their PRICES 20 per Cent, to gentlemen who pay cash on delivery. They presume the known reputation of the house, as it regards style and quality, renders comment unnecessary. Scale as follows :— Blue or Black " Dress Coats, 31. 16s.; all other colours, 31. 10s.: Blue or Black Frock Coats, with silk skirts, 41. 15s.; all other colours, 41. 10s.; Blue, Black, or other Trousers, 11. 16s.: Kerseymere or Valentia Waistcoats, 18*. WEST" BEAVER- HATS, TWEN1T- ONE SHILLINGS.— jf ® HATS of the most approved qualities, superior colours, elegant shapes, which never spot with rain, of unequalled fineness and durability, wholesale and retail. Manufacturers and Patentees, ROBERT FR ANKS and Co., T m^ ™ 5 140> Regent- street, London, | 6!/ K£( k. ro? S; Street, City. f OCKYER'S PURE MAGNESIA, recommended by Sir A. H 4 Carlisle, Dr. Ramadge, Dr. Davis, Professor of Midwifery of the London University, and bv all the eminent physicians and ehjmists, in preference to any other. Being perfectly pure, it is not liable to concrete In the stomach and bowels, and it is so entirely free from unpleasant taste, chikHjfi will take it without the Bottles at 2s. 9d , 4s. 6d., and in glass stopper bottles at 10s, each, LIF2£ ANNUITIES UNDER 59th GEO. III., 10th WM. IV., and 4th and5tl » WM. IV. 5, Lancaster Place, Strand. THE ROYAL UNION OFFICE for the grant and purchase* of Annuities on Single or Joint Lives, is open daily from Ten till Three- Tables onf single sheets for the purchase" of Life Annuities, forwarded to any part of the Kingdom.— All letters to be post- paid. TO BE SOLD, VERY CHEAP, the JOHN BULL, from its commencement in 1820, to Decernber?! l825, perfect, and in good condition, being well bound, in five volumes. Apply, if by letter, post- paid, to X. X., 40, Fleet- street. R& HERY, GTJNS, < fcc., at LANG'S, 7, Haymarket.— TW finest Collection in England of Spanish and English Yew, Ruby, and other scarce and valuable Bows ; also Arrows, and other Archery Equipments, consi- derably less than the usual prices. GUNS by all the first London makers, with a. new and improved Safety Guard, so really necessary and extremely simple, tha# the most fastidious sportsman cannot now object to it; and from the many serious accidents that occur every season, that every sportsman ought to guard'against. However particular he may be himself, he must recollect it is probable his friend may not be equally so, and f oiTwo Guineas your Life may be insured for Life.— Sportsmen see to it, and judge for yourselves. Also, Lang's New Copper Primer ( or Tube Guns), by far the quickest shooting Guns ever made. Small Rifles, Stick Guns, & c., for Rook Shooting. JARVIS'S INDIA RUBBER WATERPROOF POLISH, for Boots, Harness, and Catheads, is the onlv preparation that resists wet, and polishes by only applying it with a sponge.—" We particularly recommend Jar vis's Polish as peculiarly suitable to our sporting friends who" are desirous- of preserving their feet dry and their bones from rheumatism."— Bell's Life in London. " We are not in the habit of recommending any articles which are advertised in our paper, but we have felt so much advantage in the recent wet werfther from the use of Jarvis's Polish, that it would be ungrateful in us not to recommend it to all our connection."— Bell's Old Weekly Messenger- " We recommend our readers to use Jarvis's Polish, as it saves time and labour^, and when exposed to wet, does not wash off to soil the clothes."— True Sun- Manufactory, Jarvis's, 142, Tottenham- court- road ; and sold in botles, 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6d. each, by Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon street; Sutton and Co., Bow Church- yard; Edwards, 67, St. Paul's; Hulse and Co., 37, Leadenhall- street; Kent and Co., Falcon square- Drew, Hayward and Co., 21, Great; Trinity- lane; Bais and Co., 125, Thames- street; Vines, 75, Aldersgate- street; and by most respectable Druggists and Saddlers. F IURN1TURE, Upholstery, Bedding, < fcc.— WALKER'S cele- brated Mart, 109, High' Holborn, near Day and Martin's, will, on inspection. be found to be one of the most extensive and complete in the Metropolis. The- . goodness and solidity of the articles cannot be surpassed. Loo tables, from. 4 gs., card tables, from 5 gs. a pair; sideboards-, from 5 gs. ; mahogany wardrobes, from 7 g?.; winged do., from 16 gs.; dining table*, from 3 g » .; sliding do., with shift- ing leaves, from 6 gs. ; mahogany chairs, from 14s.; solid rosewood do., from 25s. 5 cheffoniers, from 3 gs.; sofas and couches, from 5 gs.; window curtains, from 3gs. 4- post furnitures, from 5gs.; tent do., from 30s/; easy chairs, from 50s.; marble wash- stands and dressing- tables, from 50s. ; mahogany do., from 15s. ; painted do. » from 7s. 6d.; mahogany drawers, from 50s.; painted do., from 33s.; pembroke tables, from 25*. ; & c. & c. THE ONLY REAL PATENT BRANDY DEPOT7No. Ill, DRURY- LANE. ' " WM7" WATSON earnestly solicits public attention to the abov& v w • justly celebrated Spirit, which, is not the Wine Brandy, neither is it adulterated with any other low- priced article ( an imposition too prevalent), bufc , distilled by J. T. BETTS and CO., at their Distillery, Smithfield- bars, whence it is forwarded direct, and has been declared to be the most pure Spirit in the world;" for the exclusive sale of which W. Watson has been appointed Whole- sale and Retail Agent, as will be perceived by the following Certificate, exhibited in his window, which will gaurantee the pufclic againstthe imposition of spurious, imitations being foisted upon them for Betts's Patent Brandy, and the fraudulent use of the Patentee's name:— ' Copy of Certificate—" This is to certify that Mr. William Watson, of No„ 111, Drury- lane, is regularly supplied by us with the pure Patent French Distilled Brandy, and that we confide in him to vend'it to the public in the same genuina state as he receives it from the Distillery, No. 7, Smithfield- bars, London. " Witness our hard and seal this 3d day of December, 1834. , " JOHN THOS. BETTS and CO."" Terms— 18s. per gallon, sent to any part of London free of expense. Cash on deliver}'; returned if not approved of. Discount only to the Trade. Families and the Trade may rely upon being supplied with Wines and Spirits, in the highest state of purity and perfection, on the msst liberal terms, by their obedient servant, W. WATSON, 111, Drury lane, March 25,1835. N. B.— All Flasks, Casks, and Bottles, sent out from this Establishment, have a. label, bearing the name of the Proprietor, " W. Watson." ALE, STOUT7CIDER, .— WTG. FIELDand Co. beg to. acquaint their Friends and the Public, that their genuine BURTON, EDINBURGH, and PRESTONPANS ALES, Pale Ale as prepared for India Dorchester Beer, London and Dublin Brown Stout, and Cider and Perrv, are in. fine order for use, and, as well as their FOREIGN WINES and SPIRITS, of a very superior class.— 22, Herviietta- streety Covent- garden. THE BEAUTY, ELEGANCE, and FASHION of WILLIAM * FOX'S PATENT METALLIC FEATHER- WEIGHT PERUKES gm* them the preference over all competition ; the immense patronage they receive proves how useful and desirable is their adoption William Fox manufactures treble the number to that of any other house in London. Gentlemen are solicited to make inspection. The Proprietor of the celebrated Circassian Cream for the- Hair.— No. 2, Finch- lane, Cornhill. ^ r OOK TO YOUR LOCKS!— An EXPOSURE of the SYSTEM JLA pursued by the VENDER of LOCKS. The limited space of an Advertisement renders it impossible to do justice t » - this subject. It has long been a system with the Ironmongers and ordinary Venders, to stock their shelves with that description of Lock that yields to them the greatest profit at the least outlay, regardless of its security, and this explains why the Public da not get justice done them when they apply to Ironmongers, and that they are pay~ ing as much for a spurious imitation, as they would pay for a Genuine Secure Lock. Country Locks are got up expressly for sale, regardless of the nice interior fittings which constitute their security. Many applications are made to Ironmongers for a really secure Lock, regardless of its price, and if the applicant is supplied with a spurious Lock, what has the-,. Vender done ? in too many instances, involved a whole family in ruin; the daily police reports furnish us with too many instances of this kind, and it is but fair to suppose that the greatest number of thefts do not come before the public, such ast faking away valuable documents, making erasures, & c., which are not discovered till too late, as the duplicate key, made from wax impressions, affords the means; of re- locking, to lull suspicion. A good Lock should possess the following properties:— that it cannot be picked;, that the Key will not admit impressions being taken in sealing- wax or other sub- stances, to allow even a first- rate workman to make a fac- simile ( a positive failure in every other description of Key); and the capability of producing such a num- ber of changes, both on the Key and Lock, as to exclude all possibility of sending* out duplicate Keys. " Observe," the Lock with seven ffuards or seven Notches at the end of the pipe< of the Key, is this description of Lock, and S. Mordan assures the Public that no- other invention whatever, up to this moment, gives the same security conjointly in the Key and Lock. Modern thieves do not generally attempt to pick good Locks, but get an impression from the Key, an important fact. Gentlemen whose mechanical curiosity requires further information, are invited to the Manufactory, 32, CITY- ROAD, Finsbury. To produce a secure Lock there must be some good mechanical contrivances, and the security it affords to property in the absence of the principal, should not be lost sight of, if the price becomes a consideration on purchasing it. To pre- vent imposition, observe, that each Lock has an oval sealing- wax impression. One Agent will be established in each principal Town in the United Kingdom, who will not be allowed to sell any other description of Lock whatever, so that the purchaser may be protected from having spurious Locks imposed upon him as. genuine ones. The Public are requested to send their orders for the 7 Guard Lock direct to the Manufaciory, 22, City- road, Finsbury, London, or to their Agentsas follows:— Chelmsford, Mr. Richmond ; Lincoln, Mr. Forster; Boston, Mr. Noble ; Hull, Mr. Forrester, jun.; Halifax, Mr. Russell; Edinburgh, Mr. Hillard; Man- chester, Mr. W. Pipe, & c. & c. & c. The above Locks are made of all sizes from the smallest Cabinet to the largest Prison door, as at Newgate, Whitecross, and many other Prisons. Iron Doors for Strong- rooms. Iron Chests, Safes, Fire- proof Deed, Cash Boxes, ^ & c. Gentlemen may see the Fire- proof Boxes put into a furnace, and brought .. out Red- hot, and the contents uninjured. , . , , ,, ' v*-" %* The Public should be more than ever cautious to observe what description of Lock they are depending upon, and on purchasing, to know from their own-.' judgment, that they have obtained the best Locks ( attention to the above 4th and 6th articles, will enable persons to come to a correct judgment), for the frequent exposures of bad Locks, pointing out their defects, have given such information to the dishonest, that they have not forgot to avail themselves of: this accounts for the increased robberies which so defy the officers of our police stations to defect. S. MORDAN and Co., Locksmiths to their Majesties and the Government Offices generally, London. Y o 114 j o h n b u l l . April 12. TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. " Lord Chamberlain's- OfJice, April 2.—- The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's household ha- appointed Robert Innes, of Wamrave, in the county of Berks, Esq., * me of the Gentlemen of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Chamber in Ordinary. Foreign- Office, April 7.— The King has teen pleased to appoint the Right 3lon. Sir Charles Bagot. G. C. B-, to bear his Majesty's congratulations to the 3Smperor of Austria, on his Imperial Majesty's accession to the Throne. His Majesty has also been pleased to appoint the Hon. Charles Ashburnham, - Sometime attached to his Majesty's Embassy at Paris, to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation to the United Mexican States. Downing- strccf, April 2.— The King has been pleased to appointor Richard flasket, Knight Commander of the Most distinguished Order of St.. Michael ancl St. George, to be his MajestyV Civil Commissioner to take possession of the island *> f St. Helena on behalf of his Majesty, and to administer the Civil Aff& irs of the said island. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. " W. GORTON, Gutter- lane, provision merchant— T. HARVIE, Jerusalem Coffee- house, City, shipowner. BANKRUPTS. J. RUDDOCK, King- street, Portman square, livery- stable- keeper. Att. Chell, Clement's Inn, Strand— E. W. GRATW1CK, Goswell- street, tea dealer. Atts. Mitchell and Co., New London- street, City— E. RUSSELL and W. P. M. CROFT, New Tothill- street, Westminster, tobacconists. Att. Dignam, King- street, Hol- " born— R. DYSON, Gloucester- street, Queen- square, tailor. Aits. Taylor and Co., James- street, Bedford- row— J. MORRIS, sen., and J. MORRIS, jnn.. Upper St. Martin's- lane, auctioneers. Att. Reynolds, Golden- square— F. P. COUCH, Laun- ^ ceston. horse dealer. Atts. Smith, Chancery- lane ; Bligh, Bodmin, Cornwall— J. MORRIS, Carmarthen, ironmonger. Atts.' Trehern and Co., Leadenhall- street; " Wingate, Bristol—- J. BELLAMY, Tynemouth, farmer. Att. Lowrev, Pinners'- Siall- court, Broad- street, London, and' Tynemouth— C. SALSBURY, Hull, hatter. - Atts. Adlington and Co., Bedford- row, London ; Mackinson, Manchester. FRIDAY'S GAZETTE. Whitehall, April 8.— The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be • passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United King- dom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Right Hon. Alexander Baring, of the Grange, in the county of Southampton, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, style, and title of Baron Ashburton, of Ashburton, in the county of Devon. Downing- street, April 7.— The King has been pleased to appoint James Wilson, Esq., to be Chief Judge and President of the Court of Appeal in the Island of Mauritius. * DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. W. A. ARCHBATD, Ratcliff- cross, sugar refiner. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. W. HOLLOWAY, Dorset- street, Clapham- road, Surrey, brewer, from April 21 to May 2— A. H. OTFORD, Kent, cheesemonger, from April 21 to May 22— B. PARNHAM, High- street, Shadwell, sailmaker, from April 17 to April 21. BANKRUPTS. R. CAYLEY, Queen's- row, Walworth, merchant. Att. Browne, Rood- lane, F « nchurch- street— J. STYLES, North Brixton, lodging- house- keeper. Atts. Alaughan and Kennedy, Chancery- lane— R. HALL, Paradise- street, Rotherhithe, general dealer. Att. Fitch, Union- street, Borough— G. GREEN and A. LYNN, Crolden- lane, Barbican, saddlers' ironmongers. Att. Badham, Warwick- court, Gray's Inn— W. WARD, Coventry, ribbon manufacturer. Atts. Beck, Iron- mongers' Hall, Fenchurch- street; " and Trough ton and Lea, Coventry— J. ED- MUNDSON. Blackburn, cotton manufacturer. Atts. Makinson and Saunders, Elm- court, Middle Temple; and Makinson, Blackburn— R. VERYARD, Bristol, flax- dresser. Atts. Heaven; and Hare and Little, Bristol. PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY. Leave was given to Lord BROUGHAM to give evidence before tlie Committee of the House of Commons an Education. A short conversation ensued on the presentation of petitions relative to the Church in Scotland. The Duke of WELLINGTON, in reply to a question from Lord WARD, said that he had no knowledge of the presentation of an Address from Dudley in favour of the present Administration. TUESDAY. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from Shepton Mallet, praying for an inquiry into the present state of the endowed charities of that place.— The Bishop of BATH and WELLS said a few words in support of the petition from Shepton Mallet.— The Bishop of EXETER observed that, as the Chairman of the Board of Education for Ireland was present, he considered it necessary to give him notice of his intention of presenting a petition from the Rev. Mr. Doney, of the county of Mayo, complaining of the treatment of the Protestants.— Lord BROUGHAM replied that he was no longer Chairman of the Board; by the Act the office was filled by the Lord Chancellor for the time being. Lord BROUGHAM wished to know whether it was the intention of lis Majesty's Government to advise his Majesty to grant a Charter to the London University, in compliance with the address of the other House of Parliament ?— The Earl of ROSSLYN replied that no steps had as yet been taken. WEDNESDAY. Petitions were presented for and against the granting of public money for the building of CMirches in Scotland. Lord BROUGHAM gave notice that he should bring on his motion on the subject of general education next Tuesday. The Duke of WELLINGTON announced that his IVlajesty's Govern- ment had tendered their resignations, and that they held their offices only until their successors were appointed. Lord BROUGHAM said that as it was quite immaterial to his motion who were oil the Opposition benches he ( LordBrougham) should still persist in his notice for Tuesday next, notwithstanding the announcement of the Noble Duke. THURSDAY. The Duke of RICHMOND moved that the Copy of the Report of the Select Committee of 1831, appointed to inquire into the best mode of giving efficacy to secondary punishments, brought up from the Commons, should be referred to the Select Committee of the Lords sitting on the subject. The Mutiny Bill was brought up from the Commons, and read a first time ; when the Duke of WELLINGTON gave notice that he should to- morrow move the suspension of the Standing Order, for the pur- pose of enabling their Lordships to hasten the stages of the Bill. The Oaths' Abolition Bill was read a third time, and the Witnesses' Indemnity Bill was committed. The Bishop of EXETER, at the request of Lord DUNCANNON, post- poned the presentation of a petition complaining of the conduct of the Irish Education Commissioners. FRIDAY. The Mutiny Bills were read a second time and committed. Lord BROUGHAM postponed his motion on the subject of general education, of which he had given notice for Tuesday next, to the first convenient day after the recess.— The remainder of the sitting " was taken up with the presentation of petitions. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY. Mr. BARIXG brought in a Bill for the more effectual prevention of the surreptitious introduction of foreign corn through the medium of the channel islands. The adjourned discussion on the Irish Church was resumed in a Committee of the whole House.— After speeches had been delivered by Mr. BORTHWICK, Mr. LUCAS, Mr. BARING WALL, Mr. F. BRUEN, the Marquess of CHANDOK, and Mr. SCARLETT against Lord J. Rus- SF. LL'S resolution ; and by Mr. S. MAXWELL, Mr. BAINES, Mr. ROCHE, Mr. BULLER, and Mr. WARBURTON in favour of it, the House divided, when there appeared— For the resolution, 262; against it, 237; majority, 25. Lord JOHN RUSSELL then gave notice fhat he should on Tuesday move—" That it is the opinion of this House that no measure relating to Irish tithes will lead to a satisfactory adjustment without its em- bodying the foregoing resolution." The House then went into a Committee on the Navy Estimates, in the course of which a, smart conversation took place on the Devon- port Election. After several votes had been agreed to, the Chairman reported progress.— The Mutiny Bill was read a first and second time, and the House adjourned. TUESDAY. T^ Mr. BERNAI. brought up the report of the Committee on the Irish Church resolution.— MH- BINCLAIR asked whether it was the intention of Lord J. Russell to communicate his resolution to the House of Lords ?— Lord J. RUSSELL in reply stated that he would not commu- nicate his resolution to the House of Lords, but when it had received the sanction of that House he was quite sure that the House of Lords • Would not refuse to pass a measure calculated to secure the Church of Ireland and the peiice of the empire.— Sir R. PEEL said that, as the first resolution of the Noble Lord had already been discussed, he would not divide the House again upon it; but when the Noble Lord brought forward his second resolution, that no Tithe Bill would give • satisfaction to Ireland unless embodying the principles of that reso- lution, he should eertainly take the opinion of the House upon the sub- ject.— The first resejntion of Lord J. RUSSELL was then Y n t ADD carried. Lord J. RUSSELL tie n brought forward iiis second resolution:— " That it is the opinion of the House that no measure upon the sub- ject of tithes in Ireland can lead to asatisfactory and final adjustment unless it includes the principle contained in the resolution come to by that House., r— The resolution was opposed by Sir II. HARDINGE ( who declared that if the motion were carried he could not undertake to embody it in the Irish Tithe Bill which he had proposed to bring forward), Mr. BARING, Mr. SINCLAIR, Lord F. EGERTON, the ATTORNEY- GENERAL, Mr. Sergeant JACKSON, and Sir R. PEEL ; and supported by Mr. II. GUATTON, Sir H. VERNEY, Mr. Sergeant PERRI. V, Mr. S. RICE, and Mr. GISBORNE.— Upon a division there appeared— For the resolution, 285; against it, 258— majority against Ministers, 27. WEDNESDAY. Sir R. PEEL, on moving the third reading of the Mutiny Bill, com- municated to the House'that all the Ministers had felt it to be their duty to tender their resignations to his Majesty, and that they now only held the seals of office until successors should be appointed.. The Right Hon. Baronet fully and temperately described the motives which had led all the Ministers to tender their resignations They were founded on the continued majorities against them, and on the final adoption of a principle to the carrying of which into effect the Ministers could be no party. Further the vote of Tuesday night was tantamount to a declaration of want of confidence in the Ministers, for it assumed that the House had no confidence in any measure that the Ministers might bring forward on the subject of tithes in Ireland. They had continued in office as long as they saw any chance of effectually and honourably promoting the public service, not allowing disgust, disappointment, or the consideration of private feelings to have any weight with them. That submission, however, had its limit; that limit they had now approached ; for looking to the little progress made with* public business, and the decisions on the last four debates, they saw that the time had come for them to withdraw from further contest. The motion of Tuesday night not merely went to declare want of confidence, but positively to recommend a change of system in the Government of Ireland. To the introduction of that change the Ministers could be no party; they, therefore, under all these circumstances, and believing that the Government of the country could not continue beneficially to act against decided ma- jorities, felt that perseverance would be" fruitless. He suggested that there should be an adjournment to Monday, except as regarded Thursday, there being a ballot for an Election Committee. Lord J. RUSSELL ( who entered the House only a few minutes before the Chancellor of the Exchequer coucluded liis speech) briefly observed that all must admit that the course of the Right Hon. Baronet had been marked with perfect honour and propriety. The Mutiny Bill was then read a third time, and the House adj. THURSDAY. 1 The House took the ballot for the Cork Election Committee, and the Members were sworn.— The petition of Mr. Villers against the election of the sitting Member for Canterbury was fixed to be tried on the 30th of May.— Adj. POPULAR NOVELS.—' Tlie Hon. Mrs. Norton's novel ( The ff ife) will certainly appear in the course of the ensuing week. The season has been prolific in works of fiction; besides the Countess of Blessing- ton's delightful tale ( The Two Friends•), we believe the following to be chiefly in demand at the libraries of reading societies— The Mayor of Wind- gap, by the O'Hara Family ; The Mardens and the Daventrys, by Miss Pardoe; Two Old Men's Tales ; Selwy/ t in Search of a Daugh- ter; Marryat's Jacob Faithful; ylnne Grey, edited by the author of Granby; Sir Grenville Temple's Excursions; and Sir William Gell's valuable work on Rome and its vicinity. Sir Robert Peel's Speech on Lord John Russell's motion for appro- priating the Property of the Irish Protestant Church, will certainly be published by Mr. Murray on Tuesday. THE COURT JOURNAL.— This celebrated oracle of Fashion, we un- derstand, will, from the present time, be conducted principally under the superintendence of some persons of high rank, who will have the Sowerful co- operation of their numerous friends, so that this popular _ ournal may be expected to excite in future a still greater degree of interest in the beau monde. A recent number gives some very shrewd remarks on the comparative rank and discriminative ac- knowledgment of foreign nobility in England, and the paper of yes- terday contains, among numerous other interesting articles, Queen Horteuse in London, Memoirs of the late Hon. Robert Spencer, < fcc. Being stamped, the Court Journal circulates postage free to all parts of the Kingdom. ROYAL DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OF THE EAR.—- At the annual general Meeting of the Governors of this Institution, held on Thurs- day at the Dispensary, the report was read by Mr. Smyth, the Secretary, by which it appeared that since the establishment of the charity in 1816 upwards of £>, 030 patients had been cured or relieved, including several cases of deaf and dumb. A vote of thanks was passed by the Meeting to John Harrison Curtis, Esq., Director and Surgeon of the Institution, for the zeal and ability with which he continues his indefatigable exertions in behalf of the charity. Mr. Curtis briefly returned thanks; and remarked that the Dispensary had not attained its present prosperous state without great exertions on his part as well as of its numerous patrons and supporters. He had much satisfaction in informing the Meeting that the plan of treatment pursued at the Institution had been successfully adopted not only in this country, but also in France, Italy, Germany, and America. He further stated, that 9fi persons had received advice and assistance in one day ; and that in not a few instances, four and even five persons in one family had been relieved by the Dispensary. Two boys born deaf and dumb were then presenteS to the Meeting ; they were sent to the Dispensary by Sir Henry Wheat]}-, by order of the'King, and can now both hear and speak.— We understand that the anniversary Sermon of the Institution will be preached at St. Paul's Covent- garden, on Sunday the 26th inst., and that the anni- versary Festival will be held at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James"' s- street, on Wednesday the 29th inst., when Lord Francis Leveson Egerton, M. P., Vice President, will take the Chair. Among the Stewards are many distinguished noblemen and gentlemen. Though a delicacy, felt by many ladies, causes by far the greater number to refrain from publicly acknowledging their obligations to ROWLAND'S OIL ( SO well and truly called by the most transcendent genius of modern times, " The Incomparable") in many instances a sense of gratitude to the inventor, and sympathy with their fellow sufferers, have prompted some to allow their acknowledgments to be made public; and in a late instance a lady, whose hair, naturally luxuriant, experienced so rapid a decline, as to bring on the appear- ance of a premature old age, but which was speedily restored to its original beauty, by the use of that invaluable Oil, has very hand- somely allowed her letter to be shown, in which she details the rapid improvement] and perfect renewal of her once fast- fading head- dress. SIR ANTHONY CARLISLE, ON LOCKYER'S PURE MAGNESIA.— Lang- ham- place, July 2, 1830.— Sirs, I have made several trials with your Purified Magnesia, and common justice demands a statement of the results. During my long- continued professional experience, I have had many occasions for seeking some harmless corrector of acidity incident to the stomach and bowels. I have generally found the magnesia in ordinary use, to be hurtful to the digesting power of the stomach, when repeatedly given; and, in some instances, both in children and grown persons, it concretes into balls in the intestines, which is a dangerous occurrence. If, as you assert, the Purified Magnesia, now offered to the public, is freed from lime, and the poisonous earth called barytes, it must be inoffensive to the stomach, and not liable to concretion. I have, under these impressions, directed Lockver's Magnesia to be taken, in several instances with remark- able benefit. I think it is a more potent cathartic, and less hurtful to digestion, than any other magnesia; and when it meets with plimentary acid, it must become a purgative liquid solution, and therefore incapable of concretion. I have sometimes directed twenty grains of your Purified Magnesia to be mixed in an ounce of infusion of rhubarb, and half an ounce of decoction of the yellow Peruvian bark, to be taken as a corrector of heartburn, and at the same time as a gentle aperient.— I am, Sirs, your obliged servant, ANTHONY CARLISLE.— TO Messrs. Aldwinckle and Bromfield, Lockyer's Mag- nesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham Court- road. DRAWING- ROOM AND DINING- ROOM CURTAINS.— The most superb Silk and Satin Stripe Tabborets, fully equal to those now selling at all the West- end furnishing houses at 4s. 6d. and 5s. 6d. per yard, Thomas Paul and Co. are offering in almost every shade of colour, from 2s. lid. to 3s. 6d. Magnificent Royal Crape Damasks, nearly equal in appearance to silk, they have as low as Is. 6d. per yard. They are selling also beautifully Watererd Moreens at 10} d. an< l Is., and " most splendid Chintz Furnitures, worth Is. per yard, at 6| d. Thomas Paul and Co. are constantly executing extensive orders for various branches of the nobility and gentry ; their designs, both for beauty and elegance, and their estimates for cheapness, are such as no other house can compete with. The prices of their Brussels Car- pets ( the stock of which is one of the first in the metropolis) are 3s., 3s. 6d., & c.~ Upholstery and Cabinet Department, City of London Royal Emporium, opposite the Mansion House, FOREIGN. The Paris papers of Monday and Tuesday, are chiefly occupied with speculations on the late divisions in the House of Commons. The proposition of the Deputies for the department of the Rhone, for granting an indemnity to the inhabitants of Lyons who had suffered in their property by the cannonading during the insurrection of April last, was, on Tuesday afternoon, rejected by the Chamber. Three of the Ministers, who are Deputies, voted for the proposition, but their partisans and adherents opposed it, and the measure fell to the ground. With respect to the forthcoming trials before the Chamber of Peers a new difficulty has been thrown in its way, by a declaration of the Council of the " Order of Advocates ( mother words, of the French Bar), to the effect that the Court of Peers appointed to sit in judgment on the State prisoners of April was an exceptional tribunal, and that whatever were the powers vested init by the Charter, it had not that of compelling members of the Bar to plead before it, or to undertake at its dictum the defence of an accused. It was understood that neither Marshal Soult nor Marshal Gerard would take their seats in the Court of Peers. SPAIN.— The Christinos have sustained another serious defeat. Sensible that Mina could do little harm so long as he was confined to Pamplona, by a rapid movement the chieftain oi Navarre pro- ceeded towards ' Estella, with the view of attacking the enemy's moving columns destined to cover the arrival of recruits— Miua's last and remaining hope. Carrying with him eight battalions and 500 cavalry, he unexpectedly fell upon two divisions of Christinos, the one commanded by Aldama, and the other by Ocana, amounting to 6,000 men. The Christinos withstood the onset; but many of their men being recruits, and for the first time in the presence of a foe, whose very name strikes terror even into Mina's veterans, their ranks were broken, and a dreadful slaughter ensued. The following is the bulletin of the affair:— " Head- quarters of the King, Zuniga, March 29, Midnight. " TO THE JUNTA OF NAVARRE. " Despatches have been received from General Thomas Zumala- carreguy, giving a hasty account of a glorious victory gained by the brave troops of his Majesty. The action lasted from mid- day to' four o'clock in the afternoon. " The Queenites have retreated on Arranaz, leaving 350 of their dead on the field of action. The arms and artillery equipments of the slain have fallen into our possession. The enemy have had more than 400 wounded, among whom are many officers. Amongst the killed are several Field Officers. Zumala- carreguy left Piedra Millera on the morning of the 29th, at the head of eight battalions, and reached the field of action, near Estella, at eleven o'clock, A. M. The strength of the rebels was 6,000. Our loss is not more than 45 killed and wounded. It is expected there will be another engagement to- morrow. Zumalacarreguy is close on Arranaz. I write this in great haste. ( Signed) " GRUZ MAYOR, Minister of War." It is with regret we have to announce the sudden demise of Lady ISABELLA THYNNE, which took place on Thursday morning at six o'clock. Sir HENRY HALFORD had been in attendance for some time on her Ladyship, but entertained no expectation of her danger being great; but in the night a rapid change for the worse took place, and there was no time to summon medical aid ere she expired. Lady ISABELLA THYNNE was daughter of the late, and sister of the present, Marquess of BATH. She was one of the Ladies in Waiting of the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and well known for her amiability and urbanity of manner. The Committee of the House of Commons to whom the subject of the new Houses of Parliament was referred have, it is stated, de- termined on throwing the whole matter open to public competition among architects generally. The following is a summary of the tables of the revenue for the year and quarter ending on the 5th of April :— From the reduction of house and other taxes a falling off in the receipts had been anticipated, which has been realised, the general income appearing this year less than the last, by 751,5271., whilst upon the quarter it is less by 474,4511. As contributing to this result, it would appear that all the sources of public wealth, certainly the main channels, have been less productive this year than the last. The Customs show an improvement upon the year of 2,487,3001., and upon the quarter of 683,6101.; but the Excise duties have fallen off 2,793,8801. upon the year, and 1,015,9871. upon the quarter, in consequence of the success of the new Temperance Societies. The stamp duties, diminished by the reduction of the newspaper advertisement duties, are less this year and quarter by 20,9271., and 17,0631. respectively. Those of the Post- office are better by 12,0001. for the year, and 25,0001. for the quarter. Under the head of assessed taxes the defalcation is to the amount of 553,2191. for the year, and 237,9871. for the quarter. The " Miscellaneous" have increased upon the year to the amount of 4,6821., but are worse upon the quarter, compared with that of last year, by 2971. As moneys received in the way of repayments for former advances to public works, the increase is upon the year 112,5171., and upon the quarter 88,2731. The probable amount of Exchequer Bills required for the service of the quarter is estimated at 4,973,1051. His MAJESTY has conferred the insignia of G. C. H. upon Major- Genera] Sir AXDREW BARNARD, K. C. B., < fcc. & c. < fcc., Clerk- Mar- shal of the Household. We have to announce the death of ELIZABETH, Countess Dowager of BURLINGTON, which took place on Tuesday morning, at her seat, Compton- place, Eastbourne, at an advanced age. The deceased Countess was heiress of SPENCER, Earl of WILMINGTON, and mother of the Hon. C. C. CAVENDISH, M. P. for East Sussex, and was most highly esteemed for her kindness and charity, and all those other excellent qualities which adorn the gentle sex. The gossips of Edinburgh have experienced considerable excite- ment from the circumstance of an Englishman having eloped with the fair daughter of a Scotch Peer. The young lady is the beautiful Lady ANGELA ALEXANDER, only daughter of the Earl of STIRLING ( who has recently claimed the title), and the bridegroom is WILLIAM WILBERFORCE PEARSON, Esq., of Cheshire. The parties were married on Tuesday at St. James's by the gentleman's brother, and instantly departed for Paris. The Morning Post says:— The eccentric address made to the House of Lords on Monday night by Lord WARD, being, according to his Lordship's own ( state- ment, his " first and last appearance " on those boards, produced an effect upon the orator's audience only inferior to the admiration and astonishment which the report of it has excited among the good peo- ple of Dudley. The address to his Majesty, presented by the Noble Lord's " Honourable Friend the Member for Dudley," so far from not expressing the opinions of " the constituents or the non- consti- tuents " of that gentleman, or from being a hole- and- corner pro- ceeding, was spontaneously and numerously signed by the inhabi- tants of all classes, including magistrates, bankers, manufacturers, professional men, and traders of the highest respectability. The nineteenth anniversary festival of the Covent Garden Thea- trical Fund was held on Wednesday at Freemasons' Tavern, the Ear] of Mulgrave in the Chair. Mr. Bartley, in the absence of Mr. Faw- cett, tlie Treasurer, through indisposition, addressed the meeting on behalf of this truly benevolent Institution, and we rejoice that the donations and subscriptions responded to his appeal, by the receipt of upwards of 8001., including his Majesty's annual donation of lOOgs. Mathews was also absent from severe illness: but the evening's entertainments were agreeably diversified by some excellent profes- sional vocal and instrumental performances. The anniversary dinner of the Printers' Pension Society was held on Thursday at the London Tavern, the Lord Mayor presiding over » J' ' 1 1 U. MUC1J I 111 TIL. 1 , The toast was drunk with great enthusiasm. A delightful evening ensued. The donations and subscriptions were announced at only between 701. and 801., a sum smaller than has usually been collected on previous anniversaries, but which was accounted lor by there being several dinners to celebrate other charitable institutions held on the same day. A Dublin paper thus announces the death of Dr. MATON :— " Died, March 31, in London, Dr, MATON, after writing a prescrip- tion for the Duke of SUSSEX.'- 1 April 12. j o h n b u l l 115 NAVAL AND MILITARY. WAR- OFFICE, April 10. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons— Lieut. D. Gordon to be Adjutant, vice Har- rison, who resigns the Adjutantcy only. 7th Light Dragoons— Capt. the Hon. H. Cole, from the 84th Foot, to be Capt., vice Russell, who exchanges. 23d Foot— Second Lieut. W. L. Willoughby to be First Lieut., by pur., vice Mundy, who ret. ; Ens. C. Blacket, from the 90th Foot, to be Second Lieut., by pur*., vice Willoughby. 27th— L. C. Irwin, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Hope, who ret. 34th— Lieut. J. J. Best to be Capt., by pur., vice Hooke, who ret.; Ens. W. E. James to be Lient., by pur., vice Best; C. A. Schreiber, Gent., to be Ens. by pur., vice James. 44th— Ens. W. G. White to be Lieut., without pur., vice Donnithorne, dec.; Ens. W. Atherton, from the h.- p. of the Rcyal Staff Corps, to be Ens., vice White. 59th— Ens. G. N. Heard to be Lieut., by pur., vice Beadle, who ret.; W. Fulton, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Heard. 76th— Staff Assist.- Surg. J. Melliss to be Assist.- Susg., vice Russell, who resigns. 84th— Capt. D. Russell, from the 7th Light Drag., to be Capt., vice Cole, who exchanges. 89th— Ens. C. R. B. Granville to be Adj., vice Lee, dec. ; C. M. Walker, Gent, to be Ens., without pur., vice. Granville, app. Adj. 90th— C. Pugh, Gent, to be Ens. by pur., vice Blackett, app. to the 23rd. 91st— C. Campbell,' Gent, to be Ens. by pur., vice M'Leod, who ret. Unattached— To be Capt., without pur., Lieut. J. Hill, from the 69th Ft.; to be Capt., by pur., Lieut, J. Campbell, from the 93dFt. Hospital Staff— J. G. Courtenay, M. D., to be Assist.- Surg, to the Forces, vice Melliss, app. to the 76th Ft. Memorandum— Capt. W. Marshall, upon h.- p. of the Canadian Fencibles, has been allowed to retire from the army with the sale of an Unattached Company, he being about to become a settler in the colonies. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS, PROMOTIONS, & c. Captain— Maitland, to the Tweed. Commanders— H. M. Sweeny, to the Serpent; Lieut. G. Brown: J. B. B. M'Hardy, J. Maynard, S. Meredith, and W. Shepherd, to the Coast Guard. Acting Commander— Lieut, Currie of the President, Midship- R. Collinson and H. J. Lacon; C. C. Dawkins, to the Caledonia; R. Bvrne, to the Jupiter ; T. S. Hill, to the Thalia ; T. S. Hewlett, to the Sprightly; B. Bray, to the out- pension of Greenwich Hospital; Ayres and Downe, to the Fly, vice Byng and Hall; A. M'Donald, to the Basilisk; T. Thompson, to the Coast Guard. Master— P. Francis, to the Lapwing; C. F. Fox. to be Master, and to continue in the Investigator ; T. Wemyss, to be Master. Pursers— Graves, clerk of the Royal George, to" the Beagle ; R. L. Harrison, to the Rainbow ; Harris, of the Thunder, to the Dee; Ball, of the Dee to the Thunder ; Walter Burke, to the Sapphire. Surgeon— Assistant- Surgeon Watson. Assistant- Surgeon— Edward Newman, to the Lapwing ; J. Taylor, to the Tartarus; Corry, of the Dee, to the Thunder, vice Osborne, invalided; W. F. Carter to the Meteor. Chaplain— Rev. W. Bowman, to the Ocean. Acting Master— J. D. J. Edwards, to the Plover. Sec. Master— J. Elliott, Master's Assistant, to the Dublin. Clerk— Mr. A. Poulden, son of A. Poulden, Esq., of Portsea, to Portsmouth dock- yard, vice Piddel, super- annuated ; F. Maturin ( in charge) to the Rover. COAST GUARD.— Commander: Basden, to the Preventive Service in Ply- mouth, vice Haswell; J. W. Pntchard, to be Inspecting Commander. Lieute- nants— A^ Shillin^ oidji^ be Chief Officers. ' WORKS ON GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY. 1. INTRODUCTION to GEOLOGY. By ROBERT BAKEWELL. 8vo. 4th Edit, with considerable Additions. Plates and Cuts. 21s. 2. GEOLOGY OF SUSSEX, And of the adjacent parts of Hampshire, Surrey, and Kent. By Gideon Mantell, Esq. F. R. S. F. G. S. & c. 8vo. 75 Plates, Maps, and Cuts, 2ls. A TREATISE ON PRIMARY GEOLOGY. By Henry S. Boase, M. D. Secretary of the Royal Geological Society of Cornwall, & c. 8vo. writh Woodcuts, 12s. 4. GUIDE TO GEOLOGY. By John Phillips, F. R. S. G. S. Professor of Geology in King's College, London, & c. I2mo. 5s. bds. GEOLOGICAL SKETCHES OF THE VICINITY OF HASTINGS. By W. H. Fitton, M. D. V. P. G. S. F. R. S. 12mo. with Cuts, and Plate of Geological Sections, 4s. cloth. 6. NEW DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF MINERALS; With Diagrams of their simple Forms. By J. Mawe. 12mo. 7th Edition, 6s. 1. A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF THE FIRST PRINCIPLES OF GEOLOGY. By G. B. Greenough, late President of the Geological Society. 8vo. 9s. 8. NEW SYSTEM OF GEOLOGY. In which the great Revolutions of the Earth and Animated Nature are reconciled to Modern Science and to Sacred History. By A. Ure, M. D. F. R. S. 8vo. with 7 Plates, and 51 Woodcuts, 21s. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. HEBREW LITERATURE. Lately published, new edition, in one vol. 8vo. ( 1,200 pages ), price 2Is&. bds inferior paper, but very superior to any foreign edition, 15s. bds., BIBLIA HEBRAICA, edifio loiige accuratissim*, ab EVE- RARDO VAN DER HOOGHT, V. D^ I. This edition has undergone a careful revision by Professor HURWTTZ. " The most correct edition of the Hebrew Scriptures is the last reprint of Van Der Hooght's Hebrew Bible, which has been revised by Professor ifcurwitz."— Quarter] v Journal of Education. 2. A GRAMMAR of the HEBREW LANGUAGE. By the Rev. S. Lee, D. D., Regius Professor of Hebrew in the University of Cambridge. Second Edition, in I vol. 8vo. 14s. bds. " The best Grammar for the English reader is that of Lee."— Quartevly Journ. Professor Lee is preparing for publication a Hebrew and English Dictionary, in one lara- e volume. 3. ELEMENTS of HEBREW GRAMMAR ( without Points); to which is prefixed a Dissertation on the Two Modes of Readine, with or without Points. By Charles Wilson, D. D., late Professor of Church ft istory in the University of- St. Andrew's. Fifth edition, in 1 vol. 8vo. 10s. 6d. bds. 4. LIBER PSALMORUM ; ad editionem Hooghtianem accuratissime ado r natus. 3s. bds. 5. A HKBREW PRIMER; intended as an Introduction to the Spelling and Reading of Hebrew with the Points, compiled for the use of Children and Begin- ners. By the Rev. A. M'Caul, A. M., of Trinijy College, Dublin. Price Is. 6d. Printed for James Duncan. 37, Patornoster- row. JE QUITABLE REVERSIONARY DIRECTORS. INTEREST SOCIETY. Sands Bellis, Esq. John Chippendale, Esq. John Cole, Esq. Capt. Sir A. P. Green, R. N. Nathaniel Gould, Esq. Edward Legh, Esq. Peter Ogier, Esq. Joseph Woodhead, Esq. TRUSTEES. W. S. Blackstone, Esq., M. P. I James Harwick Oughton, Esq. Jameson Hunter, Esq. | Jonathan Peel, Esq. Bankers— Messrs. Coutts and Co. Solicitor— John Clayton, Esq. Capital, jf300,000, in 3,000 Shares of ^ 100 each. Deposit jt5. This Society has been formed for the purchase of Reversionary Property, Life Interests, and " Annuities. A Prospectus may be had of the Solicitor, Mrvdayton, 10, Lancaster- place, Strand ; and applications for Shares are to be made to him before the 20th of April inst., on which day the final allotment will take place, FOR the TOILET FRAGRANT ESSENCE of RONDELET1A, Tc> IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Sun- court, Cornhill, and St. James's- street, London. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, £ 750,000. In addition to the accumulating Capital arising from invested Premiums. DIR ECTORS. GEORGE REID, Esq., Chairman. GEORGE HIBBERT, Jun., Esq., Deputy Chairman. Grant Allan, Esq. Jeremiah Olive, Esq. Michael Bland, Esq. * 1 " "" 1 John Henry Deffell, I Samuel Drewe, Esq. Samuel Hibbert, Esq. Charles Porcher Lang, Esq. Richard Lee, Esq. Robert Barclay, Esq. Just published, in one volume 8vo., price 8s. THE MELANCTIION MANUSCRIPTS. These most interesting and extraordinary Manuscripts were discovered and are embodied in the Libraryof Dr. Kloss, of Frankfort; the Catalogue of which, enumerating upwards of four thousand five hundred Works printed before 1536, is enriched with eight folding Plates, therein giving fac- similes of no less than twenty five different styles of writing used by the illustrious Melancthon; a Sketch of his Life, and circumstances connected with his writings. " The Melancthon Manuscripts.— We have had great pleasure in perusing a volume, which has just issued from the press, and which, although it does not ' fall within the nominal class of literary productions, contains information, we will venture to say, more interesting and important, not to the curious and the learned only, but to all men of intelligence and reflection, than nine hundred and ninety- nine out of every thousand of those which are annually introduced to the world by professional' homines de lettres.'"— Morning Post. S. Sotheby and Son, Wellington- street, Strand, London ; and sold by, all Book- sellers. John Horsley Palmer, Esq. James Pattison, Esq., M. P. Sir Charles Price, Bart, Joseph Reid, Esq. Sir James Shaw, Bart. John Smith, Esq. . AUDITORS. James G. Murdoch, Esq. | William R. Robinson, Esq. CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. Archibald Billing, M. D., 5, Bedford- place, Russell- square. All kinds of Insurances may be effected with this Company, at a REDUCED RATE of PREMIUM, when persons do not participate in the profits. Persons may insure for the whole term of life, and participate periodically in TWO THIRDS of ALL PROFITS made by the Company, and, at the same time, be protected by a Subscribed Capital, from the responsibility attached to Societies for mutual insurance. The Profits may be APPLIED in a VARIETY of WAYS, so as to suit the present, or future convenience of the Insured. A NEW PROSPECTUS, containing a Table of Additions already made to Policies, and all other particulars, may be had at either of the Company's Offices, or of any of the Agents in the principal towns throughout the Kingdom. By order of the Court of Directors, __ SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary. BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE for general purposes having gained such Great 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 resorted 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 thein after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 170, Strand, corner of the Savoy- steps, London. ( The Original Fish- sauce Warehonse.) CORPORATION REPORT. REPORT of the COMMISSIONERS for INQUIRING INTO the STATE of the MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS ; with the Appen- dixes, containing the Separate Reports on each Corporation. In Two Parts. Part I. includes the following places:— Aberavon, Aberystwyth, Abingdon, Banbury,* Barnstaple, Berkely, Bideford, Bodmin, Bossiney, Brackley, Bradninch, Brecon, Bridgwater, Buckingham, Camelford, Cardiff, Cardigan," Carmarthen, Chipping Wycombe, Chipping Norton, Chipping Sodbury, Cowbridge, Crick- bowell, Dartmouth, Droitwicn, Dursley, Evesham, Exeter, Falmouth, Fish- guard, Fowey, Gloucester,* Grampound, Haverfordwest, Hay, Heltton, Henley- upon- Thames, Hereford,* Henfig, Kidwelly, Kilgerran, Lampeter, Laugharn, Launceston, Leominster, Liskeard, Llandovery, Llanelly, Llantrissent," East Looe, West Looe, Lostwithiel, Loughor, Malmesbury,* Marazion, Marlborough, Monmouth, Neath,* Newbury, Newport ( Monm.), Newport, ( Pembr.), Okeliamp- xon, Oxford,* Pembroke, Penryn, Penzance, Plymouth, Plympton Earle, Pres- teign, & c., New Radnor, Reading, Saltash, Southmolton, St. Clear, St. David's, St. Ives, Stratford- upon- Avon, Swansea,* Tenby, Tewkesbury, Thornbury, Tiver- ton, Torrington, Totness, Tregony, Truro, TJsli, Wallingford, Weobly, Wick- • war, Wiston, New Woodstock, Wootton Basset, Wootton- under- Edge, Wor- cester.* Part II. contains:— Andover, Arundel, Axbridge, Basingstoke, Bath,* Bland- ford Forum, Brading, Bridport, Bristol,* Calne, Canterbury,* Chard, Chichester, ' Chippenham, Christchurch ( Hants), Corfe Castle, Deal, Devizes, Dorchester, Dover,* Farnham, Faversham, Folkestone, Fordwich, Glastonbury, Godalming, Hastings, Hythe, llchester, Langport, Eastover ( Som.), Lydd, Lyme Regis, ' Lymington, Maidstone, Newport, Newtown, Petersfield, Pevensey, Poole, Ports- mouth, Queenborough, Rocnester, Romney ( New), Romney Marsh, Romney, Rye, Salisbury, Sandwich, Seaford, Shaftesbury, Southampton,* Tenterden, Wareham, Wells, Westbury, Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, Wilton, Win- • chelsea, Winchester, Yarmouth ( Hants), Yeovil. V* By permission of the Secretary of State for the Home Department, a limited number has been taken, for public sale, of the Reports of the Corporation Com- Mnission. Early application should be made to tne Publisher to secure copies. Of those marked with an asterisk a few additional copies have been printeJ, and may be purchased separately. London: Charles Knight, 22, Ludgate- street. EAK LEGS, KNEES, and ANKLES.— SHOOLBRED „ .. and RENWICK, of 34, Jermyn- street, St. James's, beg to announce their NEW INVENTED, PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE- CAPS, SOCKS, & c. The particular property of the Stocking is to give constant support to the leg, in varicose or enlarged veins, weak, swollen, or dropsical affections. The Knee- Cap w ill be of great use when the knee- joint requires support from accident to the pan of the knee, after inflammation, rheumatic or gouty affec- tions. The Sock is to give support to the ankle- joint after fractures and disloca- tions, or in any case where, from weakness of the part, support may be necessaiy. Suffice it to say, wherever common bandages are requisite, the above articles will beneficially supersede their application, inasmuch as they yield an equally dif- fused pressure over the part affected. njnfTE BRIGHTON SAUCE, for Cutlets, Chops, Fish, Gravies, JR. Hashes, Steaks, Savoury Dishes, Soups, Wild Fowl, and especially for Cold Meats. This Sauce will be found more useful than Pickles, and is the most des licious auxiliary for palates accustomed to the Eastern Sauces.— Not any if genuine but that sold m Bottles, with labels signed in the hand- writing of one of the Proprietors, GEORGE CREASY, North- street, Brighton. To be had of Morell and Son, 210, Piccadilly ; Ball and Son, 81, Bond- street; Mrs. Cane, 76, Oxford- street; Dickson and Simmons, Covent- garden ; Edwards, King William- street; Steneyand Son, High- street, Borough. fTUAVfES'S CANDLES, » d. lb. ; S9ap,. 4| d.; fine Wax-* Hi? wick Moulds, 6| d..; Sperm- and Composition, 2s. Id. ; Wax Candles, If. 6d., and 2s. Id. ; Yellow Soap, 42s., 46:*.,. 52s., and per 1121b*.; Mottled 52s., 58s., and 62*.; Windsor and F* lm Is. 4d. per paclW; Old Brown Windsor Is. 9d.; Rose 2s.; Campbor- 2s.; Alim- nd 2s. , Sealing- Wax 4s. and 4s. 6d. pep lb. ; Sperm Oil 5s. 6d. aii. v 6s. per gallon ; Lamp Oils os. nid 3s. 6d.— For Cash, at DAVIESS Old Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martina- lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee- house, who will meet the prices of any other house with the s. ame quality of artifles. I" ESSENTIAL to the APPEARANCE-— Sound and White Teeth. 11 are not only indispensably requisite to a pleasing exterior in male and female, but they are peculiarly appreciated1 through life as a blessing also highly conducive to the purposes of health and longevity. The great esteera- in which th^ public have long held ROWLAND'S ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, precludes the necessity here of entering into a- minute detail of its merits, and the singular advantages it so eminently possesses ovei most of the common pow- tiers sold for the teeth. It is sufScient to observe, that Rowland's Odonto is a pure preparation of the most efficient vegetable- matter, which not- only has th^ property of rendering the above beautiful organs of the mouth cPazzlingly white* but it strengthens their organic structure, and fulfils the pleasing task of giving fragratncy to the breath.— Price 2s. 9d. per box, duty included. The name antE address of the Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hation- garden, is engraved on the Government Stamp,, which is affixed on each box. Sold by them, and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders. HANDKERCHIEF.— HANNAY'S prepared expressly for the Royal Family. An entirely new, elegant, and refreshing perfume, superior to any article ever before offered for public patronage, retaining its delighfui fragrance* for days, and even after beingonce washed^ without smelling faint and unpleasant, the universal complaint against all other essences, five drops of which is equal ia power to half an ounce of lavender. The lovers of etegant perfumes are solicited to call and try this article on their hankerchiefs, for which purpose a bottle is always open, free, and to which handkerchief so perfumed the combined fragrance of the choicest conservator)- must yield precedence.— Sold in bottles at 2s. and 3s. 6d. each, by Hannay and Co., Perfumers- to the Queen and their Royal High- nesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, 63, Oxford- street, thai coiner of Wells- street, London. Also, Hannay's highly- concentrated Smelling Salts, in handsome cut and stopped bottles,. price 2s. lO^ MESSRS. C. and A. OLD RIDGE, 1, Wellington- street, Strand.— Sirs, I take the liberty of addressing my thanks to you for the great; benefit received by my daughter from the applicat ion of your truly valuable BALAE OF COLUMBIA. The hair of my youngest girl completely came off different parts of the bead, and there was also a total loss of hair from the eyebrows. She* was induced, at the instance of a friend, to try your Balm, and after using two bot- tles the effects were most surprising, for in a very short space of time the hair grew in a regular healthy state. I think it but j ustice to yourselves and the Public ta add my testimony to the virtues of your truly inestimable Balm, and you haver my full permission to give this letter that publicity which you think proper. 1 am yours, & c. ( Signed) HENRY HAWKES. Pen- street, Boston, Lincolnshire, June lrl » 29. OLDllIDGE'S BALM prevents the hair from turning grey, and the first appli* cation makes it curl beautifully, frees it from scurf, and stops it from falling off. Abundance of certificates of the first respectability are shown by the Proprietors, C. and A. OLDRIDGE, 1, Wellington- street, Strand, where the Balm is sold. Price 3s. 6d., 6s., and lis, per bottle. CAUTION.— The Extensive Sale of the liMPERJAL CREAM, and its high popularity, has induced insidious persons to counterfeit and sell a preparation composed of deleterious ingredients, much to the discredit of the Inventor, and of serious injury to the Hair ; to prevent which, please to ask for ARNOLD'S IMPERIAL CREAM for the GROWTH of HAIR, and observe that each pot is signed on the label, " Thomas Arnold," 20, High- streetrKensing » ton ; with a Practical Treatise on the Human Hair— to counterfeit which is felony.— N. B. Patronized by her Majesty, their Royal Highnesses Princess^ ophia, Duchess of Kent, Princess Victoria, Duchess of Cumberland, & c. OR CORNS.- RAMSBOTTOM'S CORN and BUNION SOLVENT.— By the use of this valuable remedy, immediate relief from pain is obtained, and by its successive application for a short period, the most obstinate Corns are entirely removed, without recourse to the dangerous opera- tions of cutting or filing. The Proprietor pledges himself that it does noi- contain caustic, or any other article that will inflame the skin. Being white, it will not stain the stocking; and the advantage it has over plaister is manifest., and fully appreciated, as is testified by its very large sale.— Sold at Hannay and C' 6.' s Gene- ral Patent Medicine Warehouse, 63, Oxford- street ( the corner of Wells- street) j also by Johnston, 68, Cornhill; and any shop in the country that has not got it. will get it if ordered. BLAIR'S GOIJT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, the most extraor- dinary medicine ever discovered,, the safest, pleasantest, and only effectual remedy, relieving generally in two hours the most violent paroxysm of rheumatics gout or rheumatism, repellingthe attack with the most astonishing ease, frequently in twenty- four hours, and in eight cases out of ten perfectly restoring the patient in two or three days, thus preventing the dreadful debility so justly complained of after a severe attack of gout, saying nothing of the sufferings of the patient. Thesa inestimable Pills may be taken without the least care or attention of any sort, by either sex, young or old, with unexampled success.— Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London ( seven doors from Temple- bar); also by all Medicine Venders int town or country, price 2s. 9d. per box.. £ JOHO SAUCE, for Fish, Game, Steaks, Made Dishes, < fec.— In ^^ consequence of the distinguished patronage this Sauce has attained, the Proprietors are induced to caution the Public against imitations, and they solicit a trial from those who have not hitherto used it. None is genuine unless sealed and signed CROSSE and BLACKWELL — DINMORE'S ESSKNCEof SHRIMPS, for ever)- description of boiled and fried Fish, will be found to possess a decided preference over the Essence of Anchovies, being of a milder, richer, and more delicious flavour; it will be found particularly convenient to families and tavern- keepers, as it can be made in one minute, vvithout the usual trouble and time consumed in picking and preparing the shrimps. None is genuine unless sealed and signed, C. Dinmore and Son.— The above to be had of most Sauce Venders throughout the kingdom; and wholesale of Crosse and Blackwell, 11, King- street, Soho. J, DUNCAN having purchased the whole remaining Copies of the undermen- tioned Works, is enabled to offer them for a limited time at the low prices affixed:— PLATONIS OPERA OMNIA; recensuit et Commentariis Scholiisque Illustravit IMMANUEL BEKKERUS Accedunt Virorum Doctoruin Heinclorf, Wyttenbach, Ast, Buttmann, Gottleber, Pindeisen, Serrani, Routh, Staulibaum, Nitzch, Heusde, Fischer, Boeckh, Lange, Nurnburger, Stutzmann, F. A. Wolf, aliorumque Annotationes Textui subjectas. Versio Latina, et Timaei Lexicon Vocum Platonicarum. In eleven volumes, 8vo., price 71. 14s. or on large paper, royal 8vo. ( of which only one huudred and fifty copies are printed), price 111. lis. extra boards. This beautiful edition has received the highest encomiums from the late Pro- fessor Dobree, and many other eminent British and Continental Scholars, and is ? the only Variorum one hitherto published : it contains the whole of the Greek Text, revised and amended from manuscripts now first collated or used in any ^ edition of Plato; the Latin translation of Ficinus; the Greek Scholia; the Annotations, either entire or select, of the different Commentators on the Text of Plato, or the works attributed to him; a Reprint of the Lexicon Platonicum of ' Timaeus, as edited by Ruhnken; the whole preceded by Fischer's Literary Notice • of the Life and Writings of Plato. Bekker's Text and Scholia are used, and - « uch typographical errors are corrected as had escaped that Editor's vigilance. The spirited projector of this fine Classic intended to publish it at i01.10s. for the small, and 181.18s. for the large paper; but it is now offered at the above- mentioned reduced prices. 2. EURIPIDIS OPERA OMNIA, in 9 vols. 8vo., small paper 101.10s., now offered for 61. 6s.; large paper 181. 18s., now offered for 101. 10s. 3. The WORKS of Dr. JOHN TILLOTSON, Archbishop of Canterbury, with life. In 10 vols. 8vo., 51. 5s. now offered for 31.10s. 4. PATRICK, LOWTH, ARNOLD'S, and WHITBY'S COMMENTARIES ® n the OLD and NEW TESTAMENT. In 6 vols. r6yal 4to., price 121.12s., now Offered for 91. 9s. To be had of James Duncan, 37, Paternoster- row; and the Booksellers of Oxford and Cambridge. W OPRESTI'S DUKE of GLOUCESTER'S SAUCE.— This in- H .4 imitable real Sauce for general use, was introduced under the patronage of his late Royal Highness, to whom C. W. LOPREsTI was many years chief cook. Likewise Lopresti's Cayenne ( liquid), Epicurean Seasoning, Montpeliier Salad Vinegar, Dissolved Anchovies, various exquisite Sauces for Fish, Game, Steaks, Cold Meats, Made Dishes, & c.; Brown Salt for Gravies, and other econo- mical, wholesome, and useful Articles for Table and Culinary purposes. LO- PRESTI'S RECEIPTS for many delicious Dishes, & c., price Is., or gratis to purchasers of a selection of the condiments, at 22, Mount- street, Berkeley- square ROMATICRSPTRIT of VINEGAR.— This agreeable perfumed liuuor ( the original invention of Mr. Henry), which is of well- known effi- cacy in relieving faintness and headache, and in counteracting the effects of over- heated, close, or infected air, continues to be prepared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLEY, BLEW, and CHAPMAN, Perfumers, Cockspur- street; and retail, price 2s. 9d., by one or more agent in every principal town; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each bottle. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley, Blew, and Chapman, as usual. As above, may also be ! iad, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles at 2s 9d , or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. CONSOLATION to I the TREMULOUS WRITER. The Public may look to this most singurar and unique invention with confidence, as an inestimable source of comfort to those who experience any difficulties in the command of the pen, occasioned by tremour or nervous affections, heat of climate, agitation of spirits, excess or over exertion, weakness from age, injury of the thumb or fingers, by sprain or otherwise, even to the loss of part. This- happy relief exists in a little INSTRUMENT^ the appearance of which, when in use, escape observation, is capable of giving firmness, confidence and freedo- m, and cannot fail to assist the declining powers of a good penman, and would ma- terially improves the performance of a lad one. It is honoured by the patronage and recommendation of Sir Astley Cooper, and other highly respectable pxofes sional gentlemen. A few minutes' practice will prove its efficacy, and it has this ad vantage over all medicine, its power increases by use, and one prescription will last for life. Made in elastic gold, price 25s. each. Sold by T. Tucker, 269, corner of the Strand, opposite the Crown and Anchor Tavern. CAUTION.— EAlTDE COLOGNE.- J7~ and E. ATKINSON beg respectfully to caution the Nobility and Gentry against the numerous Articles sold under this name. By a reference'to the Import List, it appears that in last year ( 1834) only four housesin the City of London imported more than 500 dozen boxes; ana it is computed that nine bottles out of ten are made in this country, where it is compo.- ed of strong alcohol, generally mixed with prussic acid and hot essential oils, which, if used internally, are highly dangerous. The fenuine Eau de Cologne owes its superiority to the grape spirit, from which, it is istilled, with various salutary herbs indigenous to the- borders of the Rhine.— They beg to add, they have always a large Stock on hand.— Also, NAPLES SOAP. This celebrated Shaving Soap they import from one of the first Manufacturer's in Naples, and it is of a very choice kind. As nothing varies more in quality than Naples Soap, they respectfully solioit a comparison with, others.,-- 24, Old Bond- street, HEALTH and BEAUTY— An eminent Medical Writer has remarked, and experience has proved the fact beyond dispute, that those who are attentive to keeping the Stomach and Bowels in proper order, preserve health, prevent disease, ana generally attain cheerful and healthy old age. For that truly desirable purpose " STIRLING'S STOMACH PILLS are pa* tieulariy adapted, being prepared with the Sulphate of Quinine, and the iisst choice Sto- machic and Aperient Drugs of the Materia Medica. They have in all cases proved superior to every other medicine in the CURE of STOMACH and LIVER, COMPLx^ INTS, loss of appetite, indigeslion, sensation of fullness and oppression after meals, flatulence, shortness- of breath,, spasms, worms, and-' all disorders in- cident to the Stomach and Bowels, and an excellent restorative after any excess or too free indulgence at the table, as they gently cleanse the bowels, strengthen the stomach, improve digestion, and invigorate the whole constitution. Females who value good health shouldnever be without them, as they purify the blood, re- move obstructions, and give the skin, a beautiful, clear, healtny,, and blooming appearance. Persons of a plethoric habit,. whoare subject to fits, head- ache, giddi-. ness, dimness of sight, or drowsiness, from too great a flow of blood to the head, should take them frequently,. They are so mild and gentle ij:> th: eir action, thai- Children, and Persons of all ages, may take them at any time., as tliey do not con- tain mercury or any ingredient that requires confinement' or restriction of diet. They should be kept in every family, as a remedy in 3& ses of sudden ill- ness; for by their prompt administration, Cholera Morbus^ Cramps, Spasms, Fevers, and other alarming complaints, which too often prove- fatal, may be speedily cured or prevented.— Prepared by J. W. Stirling,-. Chemist, 36, Kigh~ street, Whitechapel, in Boxes at Is; 1/^ d.— 2s. 9d.— 4s. ( xi.- each; and maybe had of all the principal Medicine Venders in town and country. N. B.—- Ask 5QE Stirling's Stomach Pills. ILIOUS andLIVER COMPLAINTS.— As- a mild and effectual Remedy foiv those disorders which originate in a morbid action of the liver and biliary organs, namely, indigestion, loss of appetite, headache, heart- burn, flatulencies, spasms, costiveness, affections of the m'^ r, kc. Ac., DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS ( which do not contain mercury in any shape) have met, with more general approval than, any other medicine.- whatsoever. They unit*- every recommendation of inild: operation with successful effect; and squire no restraint or confinement during their u- se. In tropical climates, wher v the. conse « - quences of redundant and vitiated bik* are so prevalent and alarming.,. they are an invaluable and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from- excesses of the tafcl » ,. to restore tho^ tone of the stomach, and to remove most- complaints occasioned, by teyegulaiity of the bowels- — Sold in boxes at 2s. 9cL, 4s.. 6d. r lis., and 22s.; each box being sealed'with the arms of the Proprietor; and' none- are genuine which have not" George Dixon'*" engraved oa- the Government Si- amp ; by Messrs,. Barclays, F « mngdon- street^ Butler, Chemist, Cheapside ( coraer of St. Paul's);, London, Sackville street, DuU° lin, and Princes- street,. Edinburgh ; Sutton, Bow Cimrch yarid">, Newberry, Edwards,. 67, St. Paul's ;• and the principal dealars i » patent medicine. NERVOUS DEBILITY, MFJMC A L ETHICS.— THE FOI- lowing Works will serve as guides and monitors to ali who may feel inte- rested in their perusal:— 1st. The / E. GIS of LIFE presents an extended view of the causes and effects of self- abuse, intempesance, and libertinism, as tending to produce sexual debility and nervous irritation.— 2d. The- SYPHILIST lecom- mends itself to the serions notice of the l^ an of pleasure when suffering under the constitutional effects of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, & c.— 3d.. HYGEIANA is address- ed to- the reserved and sensitive female, who may possess iathis work a confidential adviser under the most delicate circumstances; even where the hopes of mater* Bity have been long delayed. " These books: can be safely recommended, as well for the moral truths they contain as for the extensive and successful result of ihe author's experience."-— London Morning Journal.— The above may be had of Sherwood and Co., Pater- noster- row ; 59,. Pall- mall; 4, Catharine- street, Straad Porter^ 72vGrafton- streetfc Dublin; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; la^ Calton- street, Edinburgh ; and of all Book- sellers. The 21st edition, price 5s. each. Messrs.. Goss aed Co. are to be consulted as usual, every day, at their houfje^;- and Patiients in the remotest parts of the country,, can be treated successfully, OIK describing minutely the case, and; enclosing a remittance for advice aad medicine* which can be forwarded to any part of the worid. No difficulty can occur, as the medicine will be securely paelced, and carefully protected from observation-—* No. 7. Lancaster- pi ace, Strand", London. , BALLAD. Air— 11 n the wildness of a glacle, Where the playful zephyrs reign, One bright lovely eve I stray'd O'er the dewy- spangled plain. Deep the twilight sunk, in night; Dreary darkness ' gait to lour; But I saw a distant light, Beauteous as the noon- day's powe* See! it approaches— nearer still 1 See! the radiant object come: Anxious doubts my bosom thrill-* Cottage in the W oo « t. . See— myself— my fonn" there Every feature's bright display'd ; Glorious vision !- why appear ? Why in splendour thus array'd? Nearer yet !- a gentle tongue Calls my fluttering senses oack\ J Then I found the vision sprung But from Warren's Jetty Black"; ' Twas a stranger, whose bright sho$ S Warren's Blacking shone so bright* Beam'd those superhuman glows, Terror binds uiy'soul in gloom. ^ l'hr. iuBh the alu, my tint of n. ght! THIS Easv- shininir and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared ROBERT WARRED 30 STRAND. London; Mid sold in every town the Kincaom Lloum in oott. es, and Parte Blacking , » pots, at 6a., 12d., and1M. each. ' TpStxcuSto for^ Warren's, 80, Strjnd. Where are conuWfeU 116 j o h n b u l l. April 12. TO COIMESPOXDENTS. ffi shall he much obliged to C A \ n\ for a continuance of his rorres- y/ OndcncK, of which ire shall avttil ourselves at an early opportunity. // e tlo not feel the justice of the remark of a correspondent, as to the inaccuracy, or even scantiness, of our Clerical Intelligence— it em- truces, as far as we are able to judge, all the occurrences of the past rcrrk worthy of notice. POSGOWAXG, the PET, will see that we have adopted acourse different from that which he suggested— the thing JK SO ably criticised is not worth the ink he expeiufcd. _ JOHN BULL. LONDON, APRIL 12. MAJESTIES have remained in town during the THEIR week. HAVING an opportunity wily of being heard once in the • week, we come before our readers with unquestionable dis- advantage, when we have to announce intelligence of the highest importance, of wliicli the whole empire is already in possession. The resignation of Sir ROBERT PEEL is by this time known and felt in every district of our country— known " with regret, and felt with dismay. True it is, if ever it were, that the House of Commons < does not represent the feelings of the People— a majority, a fluctuating, feverish, and uncertain majority of Papists, now mles the destinies of the kingdom in Parliament. The object ef this majority is two- fold— to advance the interests of the ' Roman Catholic Church, and to thwart all Governments, until they, or at least their head, is permitted to share in the Councils of the State. This Imperium in Imperio, we, six • years since, foretold. It has now declared itself; and while the certainty of the return to Parliament, of the Members composing that Mahomet- like body is infallibly to be secured by Priestly influence and ruffianly intimidation, it matters little whether the Ministry be Conservative or Destructive. The course which Sir ROBERT PEEL has adopted, is the Tiigh, the manly, the statesmanlike course which might have lieen anticipated. We hear, indeed, of some who tliink that — having, as it is certain he has, obtained a most command- ing influence over the country during his brief but arduous Ministry— he should have had recourse to the sense of the PEOPLE, and have allowed them, by their earnest exertions in defence of everything that is dear to them, to counteract, " by the return of an increased number of Conservatives, the malignant yet too successful efforts of the faction, which first implored, next demanded, and then secured, the rights which —' in spite of their own professions, and solemn pledges— they • now recklessly exercise for the overthrow of our Church, - whose fall will be coeval with that of the State, and with which ' they HAVE SWORN never to interfere. In Sir ROBERT'S splendid speech of Thursday will be " found the reasons of his retirement; and we will venture to - say, that at no period of the history of England did a Minister j; ive up office with more honour to himself, or with greater respect from those to whom he had been so strenuously opposed. • Of the policy which guided Lord JOHN RUSSELL to avail himself of the efforts of Mr. O'CONNELL and his friends for the ejectment of Lord CANTERBURY from the Chair, or for the defeat of the Address, it will remain for those who are hereafter destined to be that Lord's colleagues, to judge. If his Xordship has pledged himself ( and it looks very iike it) to the terms proposed by Mr. O'CONNELL, as the price of his sup- port, we should think that Lord JOHN must, in all probabi- lity, give up all hope of office in the New Ministry; and if Lord JOHN is incapacitated, by the largeness of his proposed concessions, from participating in the new Government, the new Clovernment will find Mr. O'CONNELL and his appendage just as actively opposed to its measures as they were linked to that of Lord JOHN. If, on the other hand, Mr. O'CONNELL is to be secured, and the propositions which he made to Lord JOHN RUSSELL are to be admitted— there ends the affair. The Chronicle, we perceive, advocates that course, and we know it was a course advocated three years since by some of those who will of • course be influential members of the new Cabinet. Rut " will the country endure this— will Protestant England suffer ' it?— we will venture to say NO ; and we will venture another question, with loyal confidence and devoted attachment to the IMonarch and the Constitution-— WILL THE KING SANCTION IT ? Will that KING, whose speech to the Prelates has inspired the whole country with gratitude— will that KING, whose ex- emplary anxiety to tread in the steps of his Illustrious Father is known and acknowledged— will that KING receive into his councils the popular Agitator of Ireland, who has been DE- NOUNCED FROM THE THRONE, in a Speech dictated by the very men who are now to propose him to their Sovereign as their colleague? We as little believe that his MAJESTY - will accede to such a proposition, as that any subject will have the presumptuous insolence to make it. SINCE writing the above, we have learnt that there have been found persons sufficiently hardy to suggest the necessity of conciliating Mr. O'CONNELL, and one Noble Lord is said to have undertaken the task of inducing the Agitator not to prevent the formation of a new Government by any unrelent- ing demand of office. We are also informed, that the negoti- ation has so far succeeded, that Mr. O'CONNELL, who de- clares that his patriotism transcends his ambition, has con- sented to waive his claim. on condition that he is to have the nomination of the Irish Attorney and Solicitor- General, and, we believe, a veto upon the appointment of Lord Lieu- tenant. Will this shallow attempt at a modification of his demands, deceive even Lord MELBOURNE ? Will Lord MELBOURNE be able to convince the KING of the safety of a juggle, which bestows upon Mr. O'CONNELL all the attributes of a Minister, except the responsibility? or, will— we ask it in no spirit of hostility— will any man amongst those whose names have been mentioned as the present advisers of his MAJESTY, venture to recommend such an admission of the pretensions of the man, whom they have counselled the SOVEREIGN to denounce from the Throne, and of whose principles and intentions, both as regards themselves and the country, they are perfectly aware— their information and knowledge coming from | the jnost unquestionable authority — we mean from Air. O'CON- NELL himself ? Of Lord MELBOURNE Mr. O'CONNELL thus speaks in a letter addressed to Lord DUNCANNON dated October 11th, 1834, and headed " HURRAH FOR THE REPEAL !"—" I know, and everybody knows, that Lord MELBOURNE wants sufficient powers of mind to be able to comprehend the favour- able opportunities afforded him to conciliate the popular party •— that is, emphatically, IRELAND. In plain truth, my Lord, it is quif<> manifest that Lotf\ MELBOURNE is utterly incom- petent for the high office he Guilds. It is lamentable" to think that the destinies of IwVuid should depend in any degree upon such a pel- son." Of Lord GREY and Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Mr. O'CONNELL says—" Of what value is it. to Ireland, that Lord GREY should have retired, if he has left to his successors the same proud and malignant hatred he appeared to entertain towards the Irish nation r Are the representatives of that sentiment predomi- nant iu the Cabinet ? I KNOW THAT LORD JOHN RUSSELL CHERISHES FEELINGS OF A SIMILAR description. Ireland, in the unjust and disgraceful scantiness of her Reform Rill, felt deeply, and deplorably felt, that hostility." Of Lord LANSDOWNF,, Mr. O'CONNELL says — " Lord LANSDOWNE too. is hostile tolreland, witliahatred the more active and persevering, because he is bound by every obliga- tion to entertain diametrically opposite sentiments." Of Lord PLUNKET, Mr. O'CONNELL says—" On this account, I repeat the chorus of that song called the ' Wild Irish cry— HURRAH FOR THE REPEAL '.' You are a much better Repealer than I am"—( this is addressed to Lord DUN- CANNON)—" Your conduct, and that of your colleagues, has made more of the people inveterate for Repeal than any argu- ments or exertions of mine could possibly. Continue to govern Ireland under the special guidance of ' the father of all the Hannibals ' ( Lord PLUNKET), and you may probably see the Bench— no, that is ground too sacred to be touched in public— but you « WTLL see Ireland sufficiently strong to laugh to scorn every malignant enemy, whether Whig or Orange Tory." On the 28th of October last, we find Mr. O'CONNELL saying —" The dotage of WELLESLEY is allowed to doze in Vice- regal dignity, and to him, forsooth, is entrusted the chief go- vernment of such a country as Ireland— the drivelling of LITTLETON, a man of too much cunning to possess intellect, and too varying to possess ' political principle.' " Upon these last paragraphs we think we ought to observe, that since they were written Lord WELLESLEY has shaken Mr. O'CONNELL by the hand iu the House of Commons; PLUNKET'S sons— the young Hannibals— voted for him in Dublin; and Mr. LITTLETON undertook the friendly office of assisting in striking his election committee. OfLord BROUGHAM, Mr. O'CONNELL says—" If we look to England, we see the Chancellor twaddling in the most childish Toryism, courting with a discreditable servility the defeated remnants of that faction, and pledging his Ministry to do nothing in the ensuing Session." Here then, we have some specimens of Mr. O'CONNELL'S views of character— let us just glance at the political principles which he has asserted and maintained within the same period. Of the House of Lords Mr. O'CONNELL says—" The re- form of that House Is essentially necessary to the establish- ment and security of popular freedom. I most anxiously de- sire to assist you in that peaceable struggle by which the House of Peers is, I trust, shortly to yield to common sense, and be converted by law into an elective Senate, subject to the necessary control of public opinion." Of the AVhig Government Mr. O'CONNELL says—" We abided, in respectful hope and expectation, your time to begin to act with common sense and common honesty towards the Irish people. Alas! alas! with what drivelling fatuity, with what disgraceful folly, have you deluded and de- ceived us." But all this is trifling compared with what we find Mr. O'CONNELL stating at the ANTI- TORY ASSOCIATION in Dublin. No longer ago than the 10th of last February— two months ago— he said upon that occasion—" I now, in the presence of my constituents, affirm— and I beseech the Meet- ing not to attribute my declaration to any vain or foolish am- bition for office— that I would become a member of a new Administration, principally that I might give them an oppor- tunity of observing how futile are all attempts at foreign legislation for Ireland." " He was never," he said, " more fully impressed with the necessity of a domestic Parliament; and it was, if possible, more than the most anxious wish of his heart to behold that Parliament once more established in College- green.'''' ( Cheers.) " Every man should give up reviling the Whigs; they had committed faults when in power, and faults too, of a grave and serious nature. ' ' • • ' I now look forward to the completion of my labours, with a sure and certain hope of its accomplishment. ( Cheers.) I began my political career by opposing the Union ; I DO NOT INTEND TO CLOSE IT UNTIL THE UNION IS REPEALED. ( Tremendous cheers.) Yes, 1 really think that which I have been describing as a dream, is about to be realized. I AM SURE I should stand in a Parliament in College- green— ( continued applause)— and, as a Member of the Irish Legisla- ture, it will be my pride to propose the address upon that, grand, that solemn, that glorious occasion, in the first House of Commons of regenerated Ireland"—( Loud and continued cheering). • ••• » '• Oh ! yes, my friends," said Mr. O'CONNELL ( after having compared himself to Brutus), " my hopes beat high— my expectations SHALL BE FULFILLED. It is not vanity which makes me think it: but I imagine the day is not far distant, when some Member of the Irish Parliament will, while standing in his place, call upon ME by name— hail ME as the Father of our country; for the UNION IS PROS- TRATE IN THE DUST, and IRELAND AGAIN IS FREE." These are the opinions and declarations of the gentleman, who, having been denounced from the THRONE under the advice of the WHIGS, whom he despises, is at this moment, for all we know, recommended by those very Whigs to the KING as one of his Ministers, or persuaded to abstain from pressing his claim, by accepting the Government of Ireland in an irresponsible character. We have submitted these quotations, because we are sure it is most important that the PROTESTANT PEOPLE should, at the earliest possible moment, see the course which the PO- PERY Government propose to adopt. With respect to the new Administration, it seems certain that Lord GREY keeps aloof— Lord JOHN is " married, and cannot come," and Lord MELBOURNE and Lord LANS- DOWNE are in communication, and were on Friday at St. James's. According to the new arrangements, if they come to per- fection— Mr. POULET THOMSON and Lord HOWICK are to be in the Cabinet. Mr. HUME has generously declined office, upon condition that newspapers are exempted from stamp- duty. Mr. CHARLES AVOOD will probably resume his old office. Mr. CHARLES GRANT, who, it is said, feels very awkward under existing circumstances, proposes to vacate his seat, in which case the MASTER OF THE ROLLS will be good enough to make way for him. * Lord JOHN RUSSELL, upon vacating, will be opposed in Devonshire, and, as they say, beaten. ELLIGE, who says he shall not vacate— for which reason we are sure he will— must fight Coventry; and Lord MELBOURNE begins to feel uneasy in his position since he has heard that his great partisan. Mr- Fox, the solicitor, has turned directly round against him in the heart of his own possessions. Mr. SPRING RICE is, we should suppose, the most unhappy man in England. The seals, in 1834, were too great a temptation, and with talent, and popularity enough to have kept him always respectable, he is destined, we conclude, to be Chancellor of the Exchequer. What his success may be, we will not augur— but what his own feelings must be, following Sir ROBERT PEEL, anybody may easily guess. AVe do not affect to know more than our neighbours— but we have that firm and implicit reliance in the KING, that we fear much less than many of our correspondents the result of the present negociations. After we had concluded this article, we were informed that Mr. O'CONNELL himself stated in the Dublin Elec- tion Committee- room, yesterday afternoon, that he had at first asked for the Attorney- Generalship of Ireland, but an objection being made to this arrangement, he had proposed, as his terms, the Irish Mastership of the Rolls for himself, with Mr. I'ERRIN and Mr. O'LOUGHLIN as Attorney and Solicitor- General, and three remedial measures for Ireland;— and Mr. O'CONNELL further stated, that these terms had been acceded to, and that the new Go- vernment would reteive the support of those who usually voted with him.— This, we are told, Mr. O'CONNELL him- self stated. If so, GOD HELP US ! THE change of Ministers— if change there is to be— must be extremely embarrassing to Lord JOHN RUSSELL, who was married yesterday. Nothing could happen more awkwardly. If matters had gone on smoothly, his Lordship would have had the tranquil enjoyment, first of Passion week, and then of Easter week, freed from the cares of public life, and rid of the troublesome attentions of his Irish adherents. AA'hat a contrast!— what a soothing, blissful reverse would the seclu- sion of what the sentimental BYRON calls " the treacle month," and what in the present case is called " the JOHNNY MOON," have afforded to all the yells, and shrieks and shouts, the crowings and the brayings, the cryings and the roarings, of which the principal portion of Parliamentary oratory is now composed ! AA'hat an escape from tumult!— what an elope- ment from the contamination, the bluster, and the blarney, and all the concomitant evils which " Leaderism'" is heir to !— for, however much Lord JOHN may feel disposed to show his regard and esteem for his Irish adherents, individually and collectively, in public, it is quite out of the question that his Lordship should take a Tail like Mr. O'CONNELL'S into pri- vate life. These bright visions, however, are dissipated, and the patriot RUSSELL sacrifices all his personal comfort to the good of his country.— AVe trust his Lordship, during his retirement, will not annoy himself by considering how he shall appropriate any imaginary surplus. MR. ALEXANDER BARING has been created LORD ASH- BURTON, of Ashburton, in the county of Devon. AVE have received many letters on the subject of the OATH taken by Roman Catholic Members of Parliament, and we confess we are at a loss to answer the questions which many of them contain. AVe have letters from Roman Catholics themselves, denying the intention of quibbling out of the solemn obligation by a play upon words, and positively repel- ling, on the part of their representatives, any design or desire of swearing with mental reservation or equivocation. This being the case, it is clear that, as far as things have yet gone, these gentlemen do not believe, or'do not choose to admit, that they have by their votes during the last fortnight done anything to infringe the conditions upon which they were admitted to Parliament. But how is this comfortable and Christian- like self- satisfaction reconcilable with the fact, that they voted for the appropriation of any available surplus of the Irish PROTESTANT CHURCH REVENUE to the education of Roman Catholic children— and that they not only voted for this resolution, but CARRIED IT? In a moral point of view, this decision ought not— and we firmly believe, will not— be regarded by the country as a valid determination of the question, inasmuch as we believe, let the Roman Catholic Members think, or feign to think, what they clioose, that every one of them was debarred from voting upon the question, which directly concerns the Protestant Church ;• and that if the oath ( which, let us never forget, was one of the '•'• securities" upon which so much stress was laid at the- time of the calamitous concession of the demands of the Papists) mean anything — if it be not a farce— a joke— a jest— an insult upon those who lent their support to the cause of Eman- cipation upon the faith of it,— the votes of these Members upon that question should be rejected. Let that be done, and the question will be decided against the innovation by a much larger majority than that by which it was carried. AVe ask for information— because we are asked— what is the meaning of the oath taken by Roman Catholic Members ? Here it is— we submit it again, and beg those who can enlighten us upon the subject, to give it another reading. The words are— " I do swear that 1 will defend to the utmost of my power the set- tlement of property within this realm, as established by the laws. And I do hereby disclaim, disavow, and solemnly abjure any inten- tion to subvert the present Church Establishment, as settled by law, within this realm. And I do solemnly swear that I will never exer- cise any privilege to which I am, or may become, entitled, to disturb- or weaken the Protestant religion or Protestant Government in this kingdom. And I do solemnly, in the presence of Gon, profess, testify, and declare that I do make this declaration and every part thereof in the plain and ordinary sense of the words of this oath, without any evasion, equivocation, or mental reservation whatever." AATe now ask, what is the meaning of this?— we ask, was it meant, when it was framed, to secure the Protestant Establishment from the Parliamentary attacks of the Roman Catholic Members ?— we ask, whether Sir ROBERT PEEL did not distinctly state his irrevocable and immovable objection to the proposed appropriation of the imaginary surplus re- venue of the Protestant Church to the education of Papists— most especially because it involved a principle in which he could never concur ? AVhat principle was that— and why was it so insurmountable an objection to Sir ROBERT PEEL ?— For two reasons : one, because it subverted the constitution of the Protestant Church; and secondly, because- it must tend to weaken it. AVho, we ask, is to point out to these Roman Catholic Mem- bers, when they violate the conditions of their solemn obliga April 12. j o h n b u l l 117 tiona by their votes, if the violation be not pointed out by such a declaration as that of Sir ROBERT PEEL— Here is a ques- tion which, in principle, we hold to be subversive of the inte- grity and security of the Established Church, upon which those have voted who have pledged themselves never " to exercise any privilege to which they are entitled," to aid in disturbing or weakening the Protestant religion. Why, of all cases that can come, or ever could possibly come, before the House of Commons, upon which the votes of Roman Catholic Mem- bers should have been stopped, according to the tenor of the " securities," this identical question is the one. We ask further, then, is it really come to this— that the " restrictions," upon the faith of which, the majority in favour of Roman Catholic Emancipation was carried, are to be mere bye- words, and jests ? Are these Honourable Gentlemen, these Noble Lords, these Learned and Honourable Members to be permitted— if they can permit themselves to do so— to exert all their force upon the very points which they, by their own oaths, have incapacitated themselves from entertaining ? THE death of Prince AUGUSTUS of PORTUGAL, as the Duke of LEUCHTENBURG was nicknamed when he married Donna MARIA, the de facto Queen of that country, has created a very extraordinary sensation— surprise and suspi- cion appear to have been equally excited; but the former, that he should have - so rapidly fallen a victim to a cold, the progressive danger of which was not announced ill any bulle- tins or other official documents, has, it is said, given way to the latter, in consequence, as we have been told, of the post mortem appearance of the body. Everybody knows what a Popish priesthood is, and bow entirely men and nations, over which they hold their baneful influence, are at their mercy. That everything connected with Donna MARIA is unpopular in Portugal, nobody who knows anything of Portuguese affairs can for a moment doubt;— however, the commonly received opinion is, that the Prince died a natural death. The official statement announces that lie was attacked witli a quimsy 011 Monday evening ; he was bled and blistered 011 the Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, yet no danger was apprehended till the Friday ; on Saturday the complaint ter- minated in bronchitis, arising, as it appears from the accoiint, from the remedies in the way of blistering and bleeding which the physicians had previously ordered. AUGUSTUS CHARLES EUGENE NAPOLEON, Duke of LEUCHTENBERG, was born on the 9th December, 1S10. He was Colonel and proprietor of the 6th regiment of Light Horse. He succeeded bis father, Duke EUGENE, 2! st Feb., 1824.— Lord JOHN RUSSELL, it is said, is very much affected at the circumstance of his Higlmess's death. of the hotel in which I lodged, but it was placed there without any directions from me, and so little was I aware of any importance likely to be attached to it, that for a considerable time I thought it was placed there as a compliment to Sir E. CODRINGTON himself. We both lodged at the same hotel, and the flag was displayed from the window of a room between our two apartments, into which Sir. E. CODRINGTON went much more frequently than myself, and from the balcony of which, and under the very flag itself, he was frequently in the habit of addressing the public, but never, with my knowledge, making allusion to the flag under which he spoke as having been hoisteaby me. I may add, that with respect to the improper use of flags at the election, Sir E. CODRINGTON himself was guilty of a much more flagrant breach of discipline than anything of which he has accused me. He is an officer 011 half- pay, and therefore entitled to use 110 flag at all, and yet he decorated his election vehicle ( which was in the shape of a ship) with a Vice- Admiral's flag and St. George's ensign, neither of which he was authorised to hoist without an order from the Admiralty, and which involved precisely the same assumption of authority with which he charges me, with this differ- ence, that he must have given orders for the decoration of his own ship, whilst I gave none for the Admiralty flag. I see in the report of Sir E. CODRINGTON'S speech that he is stated to remark that a salute had been fired in honour of the Admiralty flag. I hope he did not say so, for the statement is not true. Sir GEORGE GREY also made some similar observations with respect to the improper use of the flag. It is a pity that gentlemen will not see the beams in their own eyes. I saw the standard of England waving out of the windows of'GEORGE GREY'S committee- room, a flag which I presume he had 110 authority for using. I subjoin an extract from the naval instructions:— " Fiag officers of all denominations shall be appointed by com- mission from the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, in pursu- ance of his MAJESTY'S pleasure, but a flag officer shall only hoist his flag in pursuance of orders from the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty for that purpose." What man of common sense, with sncb a wilful and flagrant breach of discipline in his own case, would throw out the absurd insinuations contained in Sir E. CODRINGTON'S speech ? But in truth the public have had quite enough of him.— I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, G. R. DAWSON. WE greatly regret that our space permits us only to enu- merate the Addresses which have already been presented to his MAJESTY and Sir . ROBERT PEEL; we should have re- joiced to be able to give them entire, in order to exhibit the unanimity of feeling and opinion which they express, the loyalty they evince, and the hopes they afford the nation that we may even yet be preserved from the infliction of a RADICAL, DESTRUCTIVE, and POPISH Administration. Besides the Metropolitan Addresses, Addresses have been sent from:— Attorneys and English in Paris Lichfield Sleaford WE last week stated that Sir RICHARD PLASKET had been nominated Governor of Ceylon— instead of St. Helena, as the fact is. In announcing our own inaccuracy, we feel it just to ourselves to say, that it did not arise from incorrect intelligence, but from an association of ideas, which led us to write the name of one place instead of the other, in which association was connected in our mind the name of Sir HUD- SON LOWE. The result was, that in stating the promo- tion of Sir RICHARD PLASKET, we wrote the name of the Colony of which Sir HUDSON LOWE ought to be appointed Governor, instead of that, of which he had been Governor. SIR JOHN ELLEY has been seated for Windsor, to the dis- comfiture of Sir JOHN de BEAUVOIR. Mr. O'DWYER has been unseated for Drogheda. Mr. GALLY KNIGHT has been returned without opposition for Nottinghamshire; and Mr. VILLERS'S petition against Mr. LUSHINGTON, who has un- seated him for Canterbury, is to come on the 30th of next May. Mr. O'CONNELL has got a Commission to examine witnesses on his petition, which will keep him in his seat for two years ; and the Committee to consider the Cork petition against the loyal Conservative Members, Messrs. CHATTER- TON andLEYCESTF. R, is composed of the following individuals — Sir JOHN BYNG, Sir RICHARD NAGLE, Lord HOWICK, Mr. SCHOLEFIELD, Lord MILTON, Captain PECHELL, Mr. POWER, Mr. BAGSHAWE, Mr. MAHER, Mr. EATON, and Mr. MACLEOD. This Committee, which consists of ten Whigs and Radicals, and one Conservative, have appointed Sir JOHN BYNG their Chairman. SIR EDWARD CODRINGTON. This gallant and distinguished officer, it appears, has given very considerable offence by an expression which he is re- ported to have used during the debate, or rather conversation, which occurred in the House of Commons on the subject of corporal punishments. We agree with the gallant Admiral in believing that a total abolition of such punishments would produce a total overthrow of discipline— but the mode in which the reporters have made the gallant Admiral deliver his senti- ments, is certainly not the gentlest. He is made to say— " As to the men, ne did not care if they were hanged."—" We are quite sure this must be an error— and we are the more readily led into this belief, because it appears to us that the gallant Admiral frequently suffers by the loose and careless manner in which his words are taken down. With regard to the affair of the Admiralty Flag— we find by the Post that the gallant Admiral has not even yet thought lit to condescend so far as to answer or even acknowledge the letter which he received from the Marine Officers at Devon- port, nor to take notice of its receipt in the House of Com- mons ; 011 the contrary, we find the gallant aud distinguished Admiral recurring to the statement which he made upon the subject, but without exonerating the gentlemen, who have called upon him to vindicate them from a charge which they declare to be groundless, and of which, from the clearest evi- dence, they are wholly acquitted. Mr. DAWSON has addressed a letter to the Times, which gives a full explanation of the history and mystery of the flag, about which the gallant arid distinguished Admiral has been vapouring. We subjoin it— any observation upon it would be superfluous. We differ with Air. DAWSON upon one point. The Right Honourable Gentleman says, speaking of the gallant Sir EDWARD, that " the public have had enough of him." We doubt whether Mr. DAWSON'S opinion will be found to coincide with those of Colonel ABERNETHIE and the Marine Officers at Devonport, inasmuch as we rather think those gentlemen intend that the public shall have a great deal more of him:— TO THE EDITOR or THE TIMES. SIR,— Though the public must be satisfied ad nauseam with the discussions on the Admiralty flag, and though I mignt remain per- fectly satisfied with Sir EDWARD COORIXGTON'S constant exposure of himself in the Hsuse of Commons, yet, as that gentleman, from a miserable desire to gratify local politics ( which in any generous mind would by this time be forgotten), chooses in my absence to mis- represent my conduct, I have no choice left, in consequence of the adjournment of the. House, but to request your insertion of the fol- lowing answer to his charges:— Jt is true that the Admiralty flag was placed in one of the windows Leeds Liverpool Lewes Ludlow Louth Leith Solicitors of Edinburgh London Exeter Almondsbury Eccleshall Andover Exmouth Alford East Budleigh Aldborough Exminster Aisholt Falmouth Abingdon Folkingliam Boroughbridge Fonthill Bishop Leigh Birmingham Frampton Cot- Lamborne Beckenham terell Beverley Framlingham Bristol Glasgow Braintree Guidlford Brighton Gainsborough Boston Gloucester Bridgewater Grantham Baldock Greenock Bath Great Hailing- Melton Brome bury Margate Bourn Great Munden Maidstone Bradford Graveley Macclesfield Barnstaple Grove, Hamlet Newmarket Leicester ( town) Stafford ( town) Leicestershire Staffordshire St. Alban's Stamford Stourbridge Sheffield Salisbury Suffolk Southampton St. George, Som. Little Gadsden Stapleton Little Berkliam- Stoke Gifford stead South Shields Marylebone Spalding Manchester Sidmouth Melcomb Stanstead Market Deeping Scarcliff, Derby M angotsfield Sandwich Stevenage Staverton Somerton Stratford upon Avon war waged by Miua in the northern provinces is not altogether his own act, although the plan originated with him. The whole of the burnines and butcheries which have excited such universal disgust were ordained by the Queen Dowager Christina, and her advisers, as the only means left to secure her usurped power. Those enemies whom she could not conciliate were to be exterminated, and as a punishment for the father's offence no roof or subsistence left to his offspring. Her orders were entrusted to a willing instrument, Mina having punctually performed his mistress's commands. The burning of villages, the shooting and bayonetting of wounded Carlists, the decimating of peaceable farmers, and the destruction of hospitals, have not, however, sufficed to deter her enemies, and fresh expedients are now to be resorted to— new refinements in cruelty practised. By special orders Mina has accordingly issued another proclamation, recalling all the youths serving in tlie Carlist ranks, and declaring that if, within the period of one week, they do not throw down their arms, and report themselves to the nearest Christino Magistrate, their fathers shall be made responsible for the sons' contumacy, and every fifth of them shot. Surgeons and apothecaries are also inhibited from affording to Carlists any surgical or medical aid; in a word, those persons who conscientiously believe that they are following the banners of a legitimate King, are to be treated as outlaws and dogs. These menaces, however, it is pretty clear, are the result of impo- tence. Mina may bluster and threaten, but he cannot put down the insurrection by means of placards. He has already tried the expe- riment, and it failed. His ferocious conduct has rather strengthened the cause of the Carlists, and secured for them the sympathies of reflecting men. The Queen Regent, however, will continue her san- guinary mandate*^ and her Proceres go 011 legislating till Zurnala carreguy appears in sight of Madrid. Never be it forgotten that long ago the Carlists were refused the rights of interment. There is scarcely any atrocity in reserve for them except that of cutting out their tongues, as was formerly practised by the Algerines ; yet even to this were the Madrid mandataries prepared to resort rather than lose their hold upon the reins of power. Judge, then, under what circumstances Lord Eliot comes to re- commend a Christian- like plan of dealing with the prisoners, in the hope of diminishing the calamities attendant upon an embittered strife, carried on w'ith great exasperation of party feeling, for an object the magnitude of which is not understood in England. What constitutes the glory of the lawful King of Spain will prove the destruction of his rival. Mina has declared that he cannot tranquil- lize the insurgent country without desolating it, and exterminating that portion of its inhabitants capable of bearing arms. After his proclamations to this effect, how then will he receive the British Com- missioner's overtures ? POPERY Barton on Hum- Great Marlow ED' ber Bury St. mund's Borringdon fiedminster Bilston Broxbourn Bnry Blithfield and Newton Branswick Banff Gravesend Great Yarmouth Newark Great Ilormead Newbury Norfolk ( county) Teffont Norwich * Threckingham Tamworth Teftont Evais Hagley Hertford' Hempstead Harnpstead Halifax Hallingbury Harwich Huddersfield Nottingham ( to.) Truro Nottim » ham( co.) Tynemouth New Woodstock Thrapstone Oxford ( county) Tewkesbury Oxford ( city) Tiverton Oxford ( umv.) Oakley Old Ironsford Berkhampstead Horbling IluntingdonshireOrlingbury Calne Cambridge Univ. Carshalton Canterbury Chester Cheltenham Cliilmark Clifton Colchester Cardigan Chelmsford Carlisle Dowsby Dartford Dover Deal Derby Dublin Donnington Dudley Droitwich Devonport Dorchester Durham Horfield Hull Henburv II awortn Hereford Handon Berwick Hitchin Harford Islework Ipswich Iron Acton Ippolitts Ivy Bridge and Peterborough Poole Port Glasgow Perry Barr Preston Poulton in the Fylde Porto- Bello Paisley Rochester Romford Rainsgate Ripon Ripon ( Clergy) Rippingate The Pelhams Uffculme Upton- upon- Se- vern Watton Walmer Winchester Walsall Windsor Weymouth Wigan Walkern Wiltshire Worcester Wednesbury Winterton Westbury Wolverhampton Wilton Isle of Anholme Rickmansworth Withycombe Isle of Axholme Rawlei » h Kent Redland Kingswinford Royston King's Langley Redbowin Knaresborough Ringwood King's Lynn Rocndale Kirkby Lonsdale Scarborough Lincoln Shropshire Lincolnshire Salford S. Lancashire Stone Warrington Woodbridge Weldon Welwyn Wheathamstead Wetlierby York Yorkshire ( E. & W.) ALTHOUGH we have received some private letters on the subject of Spanish affairs, we think we cannot do better than borrow from our excellent contemporary, the Morning Post, the following communication from its private correspondent from Bavonne, April 4:— As was expected, 011 the 30th Zumalacarreguy attacked the Chris- tinos, whom on the previous day he had beaten and shut up in Arraniz. The battalion of Guides led the attack; but, notwith- standing the advantage of position, the besieged fled before the main body of the Carlists came up. The Christinos retreated to Serena, a town of 1,200 inhabitants, in the Condado of Lerin and a dependency of Estella. It is situated on the declivity of a range of hills, crowned with mills, and facing the south. It is, consequently, susceptible of easy defence, and there are besides on the spot the remains of ancient fortifications. Here, however, the Christinos did not consider them- selves safe, aud it is understood that they withdrew towards Ledossa, that is, to the south, or towards the Ebro, the very point from which these reinforcements originally started, with a view to join Mina at Pamplona. The Christinos are not retreating upon strong holds, consequently something important may be expected unless Zumala- • arreguy is recalled by some pressing circumstances to his old fighting ground. Mina, however, does not seem inclined for campaigning; indeed, the best- informed officers here confess that the number of his troops has been much overrated and theirfidelity besides doubted. Lord Eliot is just arrived. Rumours regarding his mission had preceded him, broached possibly according to tho wishes and interests of the respective parties. Ifhis object is really to introduce among the belligerents a more humane system of warfare the enter- prise will have been worthy of its illustrious author even if it should tail. By his acts— his repeated acts— Don Carlos V. has testified his feel- ings aud wishes upon this subject; but Mina will not be so easily reconciled. Such a thirst for revenge and devastation as that which he has evinced never before disgraced a civil contest, rlns bloody resentment has aggravated the evils attendant upon this struggle ; but Mina has superiors, and his Lordship's mission on that side may 111s J^ orasnip's inai siue meet with difficulties notforseen in England. ' if » m » i » « —~— — - , *„„„„,., It is in fact now fully ascertained that the sanguinary and inhuman of duty- exeuiplifying in their attacks a skill, a zeal, and a concert, WE are quite aware that the cry of " No POPERY," which will in eight- and- forty hours after the appointment of a Ministry, which Lord JOHN RUSSELL leads, and Mr. O'CON- NELL supports, be general, will be sneered at, and ridiculed by the Government aud their supporters, the DESTRUCTIVES ; but, nevertheless, they may rely upon it, that it will spread over the face of the country, and become the watchword of the people. The mask is thrown off— the " admitted lion" begins to show his teeth— the confidence which the liberal supporters of the Roman Catholic claims reposed in their advocates is vio- lated— the securities which we fancied were to check their Parliamentary interference in matters of religion are ridiculed and sneered at. The trial has been made— the result has been proved, and those who before believed in the protesta- tions of the bitterest enemies of Protestantism, are now con- vinced of their too easy submission to the opinions of others, and their own readiness to believe that the character of Popery had changed from the days in which its tenets were inculcated in this country by fire and faggot, chains and martyrdom. In the debates of the week, we find strong evidence to the fact that the disclosures made, and the line taken by the Ro- man Catholics in Parliament, have already had their effect. The following report of a speech, delivered on Wednesday by Mr. GEORGE SINCLAIR, a constitutional and hereditary, but Conservative Whig, is quite worthy the attention of our readers. A more liberal, a more honourable, a more pious, a more conscientious man does not exist than Mr. SINCLAIR, as a reference to his past Parliamentary career will distinctly prove. Mr. SINCLAIR, after a few preliminary observations, is re- ported to have said :— The Hon. Gentlemen opposite profess to be attached to the Church; out if the old adage of noscitur a sociis be applied in this instance, must it not be the prayer of every one interested in its welfare, on seeing the confederates by whom they are cheered in this House, and applauded out of doors, that the great Head of the Church, who in all things lias the pre- eminence, may protect and guard her against their friendship. By whom have the tidings of their success been hailed with exulting acclamation ? Are the Clergy of the Established 8hurch numbered amongst those who rejoice?. ( Laughter from the pposition benches). Sir, I am not surprised at that cheer of derision. I have not now to learn that the slightest allusion to the feelings of the Protestant Clergy is sure to form a theme o. contemptuous laughter to many gentlemen on the opposite benches, aud that their opinions, as to the interests ot the very Church in which they are invested with the pastoral office, is deemed unworthy of notice. Sir, the persons who exclaim, " so would we have it," in reference to these Resolutions, are the Unitarian, who abiures the Church's God, ( no, no,) who abjures, I say, the Triune Jehovah, the Father, Son, and Spirit, whom the Church acknowledges as their living and only God; the Infidel, who rails at the Church's wealth; the Dissenter, who envies the pre- eminence of our Church ; the Papist, who pants - for the supremacy of his own. The triumphal car of the Noble Lord will be followed by all the voluntary Churchmen, all the Republicans, all the Radi- cals, all the scoffers at Christianity, all the disciples of Carlile, all the votaries of Owen— all who long for the subversion of our ancient and inestimable institutions. How then can the Church place the slight- est confidence in public men, who are urged 011 and encouraged in their course of spoliation by its avowed and inveterate enemies? Have they even any right or reason to complain if the heads of the Church would rece'ive with distrust, or even repudiate with alarm, when emanating from such a quarter, any measures of reform which they would be disposed to accept at the hands of other statesmen, in whom they recognized the cordial friends of the Establishment, and who would be prepared to make common cause with them in resist- ing ulterior innovations ? Sir, my Hon. Friend, the Hon. Member forMeath, has, on this, as on many a former occasion, in no very measured terms, animadverted upon the conduct and principles of the Orangemen of Ireland. These men, Sir, have been often held up within the walls of this House to public scorn and execration ; and I must say, and say it with regret, that whilst fiercely attacked, they have been coldly defended by those who do not stand in imme- diate connexion with them. For my own part, Sir, I consider the Orangemen to be the most uncompromising friends of British con- nexion, the most intrepid opponents of the repeal of the Union, the most devoted defenders of the national Church, the most single- hearted champions of the Protestant faith. If there be any thing illegal in the rules of their institution, let that evil be at once removed ; if any of its members engage in criminal acts of wanton aggression, let them be punished with the utmost rigour, for faring the adversaries of a holy cause just reason to speak reproachfully. But I exhort the Orangemen, whether in good or evil report, to cleave to the hallowed principles, for which their fathers fought and died ; to keep up a confederacy which is rendered indispensable by the encroachments and menaces of their enemies— enemies, through whose machinations their lives, their property, and their religion are in jeopardy every hour— enemies, not only comprising the avowed Roman Catholics, but those semi- Popish, pseudo- Protes- tants, who are more culpable, and perhaps more dangerous. The Orangemen may speak strongly, because they feel strongly; they know how much they have at stake, and they are aware ot the strength and determination of those whom they are called upon to resist. They know that wherever there are popish priests, there is a phalanx of organized conspirators to overthrow the Protestant Establishment, and to eradicate the Protestant faith— bound to aim at the accomplishment of this object, by a sacred principle i: r. t • • , + 1,,.;,. offoolri. o olr- ill » 7onl nnn n. nrmr. err. 118 j o h n b u l l. April 12. which we should do well to imitate in our resistance to their machi- nations. ( Oh, oh.) Sir, I repeat, that thev are impelled to adopt such a line of conduct by the allegiance " which they owe to the Bishop of Rome. Sir, how can the Xoble Lord's Resolution give peace or tranquillity to Ireland ? It will on the contrary, like Pan- dora's box, create discord and confusion in half the parishes in Ireland. A line must be drawn somewhere between that numerical amoun t of population, which shall, and that which shall not, entitle a district to retain its Protestant pastor. Now is it not obvious, as has already been well observed, that a temptation is here held out to Protestant landlords, to remove a proportion of their Roman Catholic tenantry in order to substitute such a number of individuals belong- ing to their own persuasion, as may prevent the Gospel candlestick from being removed ? and is there not an inducement to the Roman Catholic landlord or his priest, to drive Protestant tenants from their homes, that the Protestant pastor may be dispensed with? The Noble Lord's surplus will be reduced to nil, when the de- mands of the Protestant population shall come to be adjusted— when we shall ascertain where there is deficiency as well as where there is excess, either in the number of Protestant'Clergymen or the amount of income awarded to them on account of their spiritual mi- nistrations. The surplus may be compared to a mathematical point, which has position, but not magnitude— or to a mathematical line, which has neither length, nor breadth, nor thickness. The Noble Lord might as well hope, by pouring imaginary oil from an empty barrel, to calm the surges of the tempestuous ocean, as to pacify the troubles of Ireland by so nugatory a measure as this. After some forcible remarks upon the positive right of the Clergy to their tithes, Mr. SINCLAIR proceeded thus:— Sir, allusion is often made to the case of Scotland. My Hon. Friend the Member for Dublin makes frequent allusion to the days of our clans and claymores. But, Sir, for what were the Scottish Protestants contending ? In the Roman Catholic times they were exposed to the fire and faggot arguments, by which Romish Cardinals and Archbishops evinced their Christian affection for their Protestant brethren; and in the. days of Episcopal persecution they were fight- ing for the free exercise of their religion, for the power of worship- ping God after the fashion dearest to their hearts— men of whom the world was not worthy, being destitute, afflicted, tormented, were compelled to wander in deserts and mountains, or in dens and caves of the earth— their property was liable to confiscation — their meetings were dispersed at the point of the bayonet— they were subject to persecution, even to the death. But for what are the Roman Catholics now clamouring ? They enjoy all the rights for which the Scotch were then contending; they have perfect toleration — the freest exercise of their own religion. Is there any parish in Ireland in which a Romish chapel may not be erected?— any district, in which Dr. M'HALE may not with perfect impunity denounce the Established Church as a" nuisance, and its pastors as grievous wolves ? Where, then, is there any analogy between the two cases, which have so frequently, but with so little foundation, been brought into juxta- position ? Sir, if I am asked, why, at the close of the last session, as well as on this occasion, I have ventured to take, so prominent a part in behalf of the Anglo- Irish Church, I reply, it is because of my affectionate veneration for the sister Establishment, between which, and the Church of England, there is as close an identity of interests as there is a near similarity in doctrines; their principles, their dangers, their enemies are the same, and their supporters should be united also. I am firmly con- vinced that, if the one Establishment were taken the other would not 1 ngbe left. Mr SINCLAIR continued, by calling on Sir ROBERT PEF. L not to resign, and concluded by the following reference to France, and her achievements in the great cause of liberalism: It seems to me, Sir, that we are now commencing a career of uni- versal spoliation. We shall first take a part of the Churcn property, and after one or two intermediate sacrilegious invasions, at last mo- nopolise the whole. Then will come the turn of the lay impropri- ators ; they will not long be permitted to " dwell in their ceiled houses," when many temples of the living God have been shut up or^ laid waste. A Bill will be introduced to relieve them from the burden of paying small pittances to laborious ministers of the ever- lasting Gospel, and at the same time to exonerate them from pre- serving the national estates, which they have long usurped under that very questionable tenure. Methinks 1 see aprint of Woburn Abbey, as* it will appear in 1845, converted into one of Mr. Owen's national parallelograms, under the superintendence of citizen John Russell the elder, for by that time there will be no Dukes, and no Lord Johns, no hereditary titles, no not even peerages for life. Sir, although no man is more friendly than I am to the redress of every grievance and the removal of every abuse, I protest against making any im- politic or pusillanimous sacrifice to satisfy the inordinate cravings of the spirit of the age, an idol at whose shrine every public man in this country is invited and expected to bow. This, Sir, is a specious but destructive principle, which might be urged to sanction the most revolting absurdities, or to extenuate the most revolting crimes. There was a time, Sir, when a Liberal triumvirate ruled the destinies of a neighbouring land ; when Robespierre, St. Just, and Coutlion deluged every city with blood, and devoted every province to spoliation. Supposing that some intrepid patriot, animated by a spirit of righteous indignation, had exclaimed in the presence of that sanguinary tribunal, " Why have you murdered your King? why have you driven your nobles into exile ? why have you confis- cated the property of your Church ? why have you demolished the altars of your God ? why are you immolating every day whole heca- tombs of victims, whose defencelessness is their chief misfortune, and whose innocence is theironly crime, at the altar of popular frenzy, infatuation, and caprice ?'' The monsters would have replied, had they condescended to answer at all, " We are obeying the vioce of the people, we are acting in confomity with the spirit of the age." Sir, I have lived long enough to view with abhorrence and disgust the ultra- despotism of ultra- Liberalism. None are so intolerant of orthodoxy in religious doctrine, or of strictness in religious observance, as those who declaim the loudest in behalf of religious liberty. None are so inclined to tyrannize o\ er others, and blacken the character of those who refuse to yield implicit obedience to their imperious mandates as those who claim the utmost latitude in behalf of themselves. Sir, I thank the House fur the patient attention with which they have been pleased to hear me, and conclude by offering to the present Resolution my most decided and strenuous opposition. ( The Hon. Gentleman sat down amidst loud cheers.) We have given as much space as possible to this powerful appeal. Coming from the quarter it does, we are convinced that its effect will be more powerful. LORD DENMAN. The prosecutor recommended him to mercy. On the other hand, PASSFIELD, who has been executed, was convicted on as clear, evidence as ever was adduced. The prosecutor deposed that he had threatened revenge in consequence of his having been a witness against him some time before on a trial. A second witness swore that he declared, before the fire, that he would " singe" the prosecutor— and a third, that, directly after the fire, he had confessed that he had been the author of it. The offence was committed as lately as last February, and the disclosures that led to PASSFIELD'S apprehension and subsequent conviction were immediately made. At the place of execution he admitted the justice of his sentence. I trust to your candour for the insertion of this communi- cation.— I am, See. AMICUS CUIt121",. LORD MONTFOKT AND MAJOR BYRNE. TO JOHN BULL. Toumsend House, Southall, Middlesex. MB. EDITOR,— The Times having given a somewhat incorrect re- port of the proceedings at the Brentford Sessions of the above case, a"< l finding that the report, as given by that journal, was published therefrom into several of the Sunday Papers, may I pray that you will do me the kindness and justice to insert this letter in your next publication, if, from its length, the grant of my request be iiot found inconvenient. It is not true, as reported in the Times, that I appear- ed at the Brentford Petty Sessions in custody of one of the horse- patrol. On the day when I inflicted the chastisement 1 did, on Lord MONTFORT'S back and shoulders, viz., Sunday, 22d ult., he obtained from Mr. BAILLIE, of Ilanwell, by false and wicked representations that I was leaving Southall the following day, a warrant, which was executed in the afternoon of the same day. I attended at Mr. BAILLIE S residence, and gave, as required by him, bail to appear the following Tuesday to answer the charge of assault made by Lord MOXTFORT. 1 accordingly did SO, accompanied by Counsel and So- licitor, and not in custody. The Bench having refused, when the case came on to be heardj to say the course it would pursue, in the event of the charge being proved, viz., that of having violently assaulted, without provocation, the Right Honourable Peer, I confined myself, under the advice of my professional friends, to the one act of insult committed by his Lord- ship, viz., that of having repeatedly passed and repassed ' my house, stopping, and impudently pointing in and up at my windows ( when my wife has chanced to be sitting or standing there)", he, Lord Mox- r- FORT being accompanied by a female ( formerly an under kitchen or house- maid at HATCHETT'S ( who has been living under his pro- tection, a common nuisance and disgrace to this neighbourhood, for some years past). In its report as given by the Times, Lord MOXTFORT is represented to have said, in answer to a question put by my Counsel, " that an in- timacy had once subsisted between him and me, and that to his cost he knew it." Now, Mr. Editor, this reply has, I find, been read by many as conveying the meaning ( and such has been the inference deduced), that Lord MOXTFORT had been a sufferer in a pecuniary sense by me. I therefore feel bound, injustice to myself, to set the public right on that point. It, unfortunately for me, happens, that 1 have repeatedly assisted his Lordship with loans of money, and to large amounts— at one time to enable him to pay his rent, at another to remove executions from his house { when he had one, the furniture of which was his own). I have released the woman above alluded to, when the Sheriff has pounced on her ( when still in bed), - " ' the TO JOHN BULL. SIR.— As few things are more important than that the public should be satisfied with the administration of the criminal justice of the country, I make no apology for ad- dressing you upon the charge of inconsistency and caprice made on the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, in leaving one man for execution, and reprieving another, at the last Assizes at Chelmsford, who had been convicted of the same crime— namely, arson. Your correspondent, who originated the subject in your columns, misled you in stating that the circumstances attending their cases were precisely similar: in truth, they were widely different. I have seen the letter in your paper of last Sunday from the Counsel who defended both the prisoners. Although upon the ground she states, a distinction in the punishment of the two offenders was clearly to be justified— yet he has omitted some facts, which you may see in the reports of the trials, and which I heard proved, that, while they called for the utmost severity of the law in one instance, rendered the extension of clemency in the ojher imperative. On the trial of WEBBER, whose life was spared, it ap- peared, that the offence for which he was indicted was committed about four years rtgo. Almost all the evi- dence against him consisted of declarations made by him near the time of the commission of the crime, but which declarations were proved only by witnesses, who kept them concealed till very recently, which circumstance accounted for the delay in the prosecution. The Jury, after hesita- tion, returned indeed a verdict of guilty, but tile general expectation in Court was that lie would have been acquitted. 7. h. ... nun iiji anus iiiaue uy mm, tiiiu luismicil lu ue paid for by this Right Honourable and Gallant Peer, or his lady fair!— I say gallant, as the Noble Lord once held the commission of Major in the Surrey Militia. JVhy he left the regiment, perhaps Colonel DELAI>, if applied to, will inform you ! I have now to beg your insertion of one of the many letters I hold, received from Lord MOXTFORT, and of which I annex a copy, merely adding, on my word as a man and my honour as ji gentleman, that since the original was written I have only received from Lord MONT- FORT two sovereigns, and his acceptance for 331. 10s., which I still hold, dishonoured, and over- due since the summer of 1832. Had that bill, however, been paid, or were it now paid, Lord MONTFORT would still be my debtor three hundred pounds.— 1 ha' e the honour to be, Mr. Editor, your most obedient servant, WM. BYRNE. ( Copy.) " London, February lith. " My dear BYRNE,— I do assure you that your letter, stating that you were inconvenienced for the sum 1 am your debtor, and a wish that I should remit you even 201., has caused me much pain and uneasiness, from my inability to send you a cheque for that sum. I think you know me well enough to be assured, that if I had it I should be but too happy to have sent one hundred pounds or two; but the fact is, that at this moment I have not a guinea, believe me. 1 have not yet received the dividends, & c., from the trustees, in conse- quence of my mother's death, for want of the completion of the legal forms; added to this, the Civil List not being yet settled, my pensions are not yet in course of payment, or likely to be so for some little time; so that, between one thing and the other, my re- sources are completely locked up for the present, nor am I yet at sufficient certainty to be able to accept at two months with any cer- tainty, and I should be mortified to a degree to have a bill presented at COCKBURN'S without having assets there to meet it. Thus, have I candidly stated to you my position; but the moment I have it, shall be but too happy to remit it to you. Believe me, my dear BYBNE, ever truly yours, " MONTFORT. " Major'BYRNE, < fec. & c. & c." WE have a very long arrear to rub off with our numerous literary friends. We have delayed our observations upon their various pro- ductions, in hopes of noticing them in times less turbulent and agi- tating than those, in which we have bjeen living since the opening of Parliament; but the events of the last week afford us no great ex- pectation of calms and sunshine, and we feel that, if we much longer delay our remarks, they may be thought somewhat out of season. We first pay our devoirs to those standard works which appear periodically, the number of which— encouraged, we conclude, by the success of the system of giving the public the best editions, beau- tifully gotten up, at low prices— continues to increase. Mr. MURRAY has a most attractive new edition of Boswell's Life of Johnson, con- taining all the notes of the various commentators; leaving, however, the text exactly as it was in the original, and availing himself only of Mr. CROKER'S valuable contributions as annotations. The manner in which this work is put before the public, adds new. credit to Mr. MURRAY'S establishment. An edition of Pope, edited by Dr. CROLY, has been also begun by Mr. VALPY, and, as far as it has gone, bids fair to rank amongst its fellows fairly and honourably. We hear, or rather had heard, that Mr. MURRAY was on the point of bringing forward an edition of Pope, but whether we were misinformed, or whether he has aban doned the intention, we are unable to say. Mr. VALPY'S History of England, by HUME and SMOLLETT, with the continuation by the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, B. D., is fast drawing to its close. Of this con- tinuation, as far as it has gone, we are bound to speak in terms of high approbation: those who were previously aware of Mr. HUGHES'S talents and acquirements, will find their opinions of his merits fully justified; and those to whom his qualifications for the task he has undertaken might not have been familiar, will become thoroughly satisfied of the good taste and good judgment of those who selected him for the performance of it. The Encyclopedia Britannica proceeds regularly and rapidly; and we only regret that we are, by want of space, prohibited from sub- mitting to our readers some extracts from the articles now first given, that they might be enabled to appreciate the superior value of the present edition compared with the previous ones. We hope yet to be able to gratify our readers upon this point. Mr. COLBURN, who is under some engagement, we believe, not to publish new works on his own account, has just begun a series of what are considered the most popular novels, of which he is avow- edly the most general sponsor. Tremaine has appeared, with an excellent likeness of the author, Mr. ROBERT PLUMER WARD. Pel- ham, with a less satisfactory portrait of Mr. LYTTON BULWER, has also appeared— to be followed in due time by the remainder of the stock. Of new novels there are plenty— indeed, it appears that in the? e days more people write books than read them— everybody writes a book. Lord ALBERT CONYNGHAM has translated a book, full of hor- rors, but full of interest; Mrs. SHELLEY has published Lodore, re- plete with indications of her genius and power; Lady BLESSINGTON'S Two Friends has made friends everywhere ; and Selwyn in Search of a Daughter has attracted much attention. Two Old Men's Tales, which, we are told, are by a lady also, are admirably managed; and Lady STEPNEY'S Heir Presumptive has increased its fair authoress's reputation. Lady CHARLOTTE BURY appears in the character only of editress of the Journal of the Heart— but it matters little. If her Ladyship is associated with a work of taste and feeling, her judgment, principles, and abilities are sure to render it acceptable and estimable. While we are speaking of authoresses— let their lines be what they may— surely it will not be irrelevant to mention here, two facts illustrative of the course pursued by Sir ROBERT PEEL with regard to the interests of those who devote their time and talents to the public service. Of Mrs. SOMERVILLE, we speak as of a being alone in the empire— in the world— without a parallel, we may almost say, without a prototype. The grasp of her mind, the extent and diversity of her attainments, the universality of her knowledge, and the bene- fits she has conferred upon science by the exertion of her infinite ability, establish her claim to all the honours she has received, and all the tributes she may yet obtain— honours and tributes made more remarkable by the modest, unaffected, unassuming manners of their object, who presents in herself the rare, yet beautiful com- bination of talent, without presumption— science, without affectation— and the possession of universal respect and regard, without one atom of pride or vanity. The following we copy from the Times :— " On Monday last Mrs. SOMERVILLE received an autograph letter from Sir ROBERT PEEL, informing her, in the most delicate style of compliment, that the knowledge of her acquirements in science had made it his duty to submit to his MAJESTY the propriety of granting to her a pension on the civil list of 2001. a year. Mrs. SOMERVILLE'S letter of thanks was accompanied by a copy of her book. The day following she received a handsome acknowledgment for the book, from Sir ROBERT, with an expression of regret that it had lost the charm of novelty, as he had already read it in the first edition." The other case, which the Times records, is equally worthy atten- tion— for if the claims of Mrs. SOMERVILLE are of a higher and more important character, those of Mrs. HEMANS must be admitted into every heart alive to the impulse of genuine feeling, and awake to the charms of true poetry. The Times says :— " Mrs. HEMANS, who has employed her talents entirely for the sup- port of alarge family, having been long since deserted by her husband, was lately ( within ten days) most dangerously ill. In this state, in bed, with a pencil, she wrote some beautiful verses, which were sent to her friend, the accomplished Mrs. LAWRENCE, of Liverpool, who sent them to a Nobleman in London, who was so struck with them and the unhappy situation of their author that he took them to Sir ROBERT PEEL, who instantly desired the Nobleman to cause Mrs. HEMANS' eldest son, about 18 ( who has been educated gratis by Dr. BUTLER, of Shrewsbury), to come to London to receive an appoint- ment in a public office, whilst Sir R. PEEL himself wrote a letter of condolence to the mother, enclosing a bank note of 1001. for his outfit." We will not lessen the effect which such conduct must produce* by a single word of remark. A small book, full of research and learning, has been published by CHURTON, of Holies- street, called Thaumaturgia; or, Elucidations of the Marvellous; in which there is a fund of entertainment. Some of the notes are extremely interesting, and— which is curious— rathfer tend to confirm the superstitions which the author professes to ex- pose and explode. It is well worth reading. The graphic periodical works continue their course in unabated beauty. Finden's Beauties of Byron, this month, contains three admirable specimens; Inez is the favourite. The Illustrations of the Bible, for the present month, are remarkably good. We regret not to see a new number of Dr. BEATTIE'S Switzerland, certainly one of the most beautiful and interesting in the crowd. The Memorials of Oxford gives three plates: two of Brazenose from the street, and one from the quadrangle, and a third of the Chapel. Mr. WINKLE'S Cathedrals, presents us with views of Canterbury, ad- mirably executed; but we are disappointed in not seeing a new number of Mr. BRITTON'S work on the Palatial buildings at West- minster. The Magazines are about their usual average.. There is some admirable writing in Blackwood and in Eraser. The Metropolitan cannot fail to be good, while giving periodical snatches from the future works of Captain MARRYAT ; and we very much rejoice to see that the New Mont/ ilyh.& s, in a very great degree, abandoned politics, and entirely got rid of a tone and style of Radicalism, which was fast losing it the favour of that class of society in which supporters of literature are to be found. TheCommittee appointed to inquire into the merits of Mr. KYAN'S patent for prevention of dry rot, are Captain HAVES, A. C. HUTCH- INSON, Esq., Professor DANIELL, King's College, Dr. BIRKBECK, and Mr. ROTCH, the Magistrate. Lord JOHN RUSSELL will be opposed for South Devon by EDMUND PARKER, Esq. PROTECTION OP TURNPIKE ROADS.— A most important decision was come to last week by a division of the Committee of the House of Commons on the Grand Junction Railway Bill. It has hitherto been the practice— in fact, it is required by the standing orders of the House— that turnpike road bridges, to be carried over any canal, aqueduct, or railway, should in their approaches have an elevation of not more than one in thirteen. The Rev. W. RILAND BEDFORD, A magistrate of this county, and trustee on several roads, on his own petition, and at his own expense, so clearly laid down to the com- mittee the steepness of the ascent and the heavy draft to teams' especially in the neighbourhood of large towns, to and from which farmers' waggons are daily travelling to take produce and return with manure, that the committee determined, as far as applied to the Bill, then before them, that the rise over turnpike roads, as also highways, should be extended to not more than one in twenty, jlnd from Mr. BEDFORD'S other able observations, it was also decided that the arch- ways, which the railway Company intended to limit to fifteen feet over the roads, should be enlarged to not less than twenty feet. There is little doubt but this arrangement will be compulsory on all other railways and canal projects of this session; and on the next meeting of Parliament an alteration in the general standing orders to the same, extent will bemade.- With respect to the Greenwich rail- road, there appears to exist an extraordinary apathy on the part of the inhabitants of that town, or an unaccountable carelessness of the public interests on the part of the authorities under whose control the subject ought to have been brought. A rail- road is to run across the beautiful park, April 12. j o h n b u l l 362 to the utter destruction of its attractive scenery and the quiet of that part of Greenwich, in return for which the Company are to put up a statue of NELSON opposite the Naval Academy. Will this be per- mitted ? EFFECTS or- THE POOR LAW AMENDMENT BILL.— An inquest was leld on Thursday, the2d of April, at the Union Arms, Little Bolton, hefore Mr. BUTTER, coroner, on the body of GRACE ROBINSON, an illegitimate child about six months old, found dead in bed on the previous morning. The unfortunate mother of the child was delivered after the passing of the new Bill, and after having been obliged to sell her clothes to support herself, she afterwards obtained employ- ment and was enabled to earn 5s. per week, three- fourths of which bad to be paid for lodging and the nursing of the child, leaving Is. 8d. for the necessaries of life for mother and child ( being a considerable distance from her own parish). She was frequently so worn down by suffering and want, that she was scarcely able to stand on her feet, whilst the heartless father of the child would not give her a farthing. TOPSHAM.— We inserted, on a former occasion, a correspondence • which had passed between some parties at Topsham and the Poor Law Commissioners, as to whether the right of election of a medical officer to attend the poor of a parish was vested in the general body of the rate- payers, or in the Select Vestry. The opinion theu given by the Secretary to the Poor Law Commissioners was, that it existed • with the rate- payers ; a subsequent communication has been made from the Select Vestry to the Board, by which it will be seen the Commissioners have altered their opinion, and that the authority exists with the Select Vestry. We give this letter, as we did the last, without comment, and merely for the information of parishes gene- nerally:— " Poor Law Commission Office, Somerset House, March25,1835. « Sir— The Poor Law Commissioners for Englandand Wales desire to acknowledge the receipt of the letter, signed by yourself and others, dated the 22d instant; and have now to state, that since their last communication with you, their attention has been called to the de- cision in the case of Clark v. King 2, Young and Jervis 525, to which the Rev. H. THORP and the Churchwardens are presumed to refer in the Document, of which you have transmitted a copy. The Board is bound to presume that this decision ( though not in concurrence with the opinion they expressed in their former letter) is a correct interpretation of the existing law, and the effect of it is, that the Select Vestry is perfectly able, without the intervention of the General Vestry, to contract with a medical man for attendance and supply of medicines to the poor of a parish.— By order of the Board, « To C. W. F. M. Box, Esq., Topsham. E. CHAD WICK, Sec." We have reason to believe that the new work of fiction announced for publication to- morrow, under the title of " The Heir of Mordaunt," isjthe production of a lady closely allied to some of the most dis- tinguished families in the British Peerage. BLOCKHOUSE FORT.— SIR R. PEEL.— We heartily congratulate our Gravesend friends upon the important result of the exertions which have been made to secure the appropriation of the Blockhouse Fort for the purposes of public utility. We have heard that when the negotiation with the Board of Ordnance had closed, without effecting the object desired, an application was made to Sir ROBERT PEEL and others ; and convincing indeed must have been the tenor of that ap- peal, for we know that it was instantly referred to the Department of the Ordnance, and on Monday the negotiation was re- opened, con- cluded in the purchase of the Fort, within a few hours. Every indi- vidual who gives the slightest attention to passing events must per- ceive in this the most satisfactory evidence of the eminent qualifica- tions of Sir ROBERT for his high station. Pressed on all sides by affairs of the utmost urgency and importance, and by the unceasing movements of a faction, he nevertheless gave prompt and close attention to the appeal made to him for the preservation of tto inte- rests of Gravesend, and by his interposition has secured the future prosperity of the town.— hVest Kent Guardian. The Globe evening paper says:— The resignation of Sir ROBERT PEEL was a dignified ending to a ministerial career marked by great and acknowledged ability. Even the most decided of his opponents felt the manliness of his demeanour, and seemed almost to relent at the consummation of their exertions. There is but one opinion of the skill and talent which he has displayed throughout his arduous and disheartening enterprise. We copy the following from the Standard of Friday:— CFROM A CORRESPONDENT.)— The Right Honourable Sir ROBERT PEEL passed' the autumn of the year 1829 at Stow Hall, near Darn- ham, Norfolk. During his residence there he conciliated the esteem of the whole neighbourhood, both rich and poor, by the urbanity and kindness which he manifested to all. It can be recorded, to the ho- nour of his character as a Christian statesman, that, although he was at that time frequently obliged to be absent from home on official business, he invariably abstained from all travelling on the Sabbath; on which sacred day he was always to be found with his family, wor- shipping God at the little village church. Although his connection with the parish was only temporary, he paid great attention to the wants of the poor, for whose comfort during the winter months he gave 201. to the curate, to be distributed according to his own dis- cretion among the most distressed. Such a man is well qualified to preside over the council of a Christian nation. It maybe said of him with strict propriety— " Si Pergama dextra Defendipossent, etiam hac defensafuissent." A grand dinner will be given during the Easter holidays by the Conservatives of Devonport to the Right Hon. G. R. DAWSON. Upwards of one thousand Gentlemen have already put down their names. As there is no other room in the borough capable of con- taining so large a party as is expected to assemble, we suppose the Town Hall will be used on the occasion. It has been incorrectly stated that the title had become extinct on thedeath of Sir PETER PARKER. The fact is, thatthere are two of his father's brothers living, JOHN EDMUND GEORGE, the present Baronet ( now unhappily afflicted with a mental malady, the consequence of a hurt on his head, received in the execution of his duty as an officer of the Royal Artillery), and Captain CHARLES CHRISTOPHER PARKER, of the Royal Navy. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. Jones; the Rev. GEORGE SMITHIVICK to the living of Leckpatrick, and the Rev. JAMES SMITH, Chaplain to the Free Church of Derry, to the living of Strabane ( Camus- juxta- Mourne). OBITUARY. At Hipperholme, near Halifax, aged 89, the Rev. Richard Hudson, M. A., Vicar of Coekerhain, Lancashire, Incumbent of Bolderstone, near Sheffield, for upwards of 65 years lecturer of the parish Church, Halifax, and Head Master of Hipper- holme School. The Rev. Robert Jones, B. D., Rector of Soulderne, in the county of Oxford, and formerly Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. At Lowestoft, the Rev. Bartholomew Retson, Vicar of Hopton, in the county of Suffolk. The Rev. Charles Gregory Wade, Rector of Great Fanwood, Shropshire, in his 51st year. At Dewsbury, aped 56 years, the Rev. John Buckworth, M. A., for 29 years the Vicar of that parish, and formerly of Edmund Hail, Oxford. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, April 7.— This day Mr. W. J. Upton, from Winchester School, was admitted Scholar of New College. The successful candidate for the Ireland Scholarship for the present year is Mr. O. Gordon, Student of Christ Church. CAMBRIDGE, April 10.— On Monday last the Rev. Thomas Paley, and Messrs. Henry II. Francis, George Bullock, James Ind Welldon, George J. Kennedy, Henrv Cotterill, and Gilbert Bere.. ford, all B. A., were elected Foundation Fellows of St. John's college. The following are the names of the Inceptors to the degree of Masters of Arts, at the congregation on Friday last:— E. L. Lush- ington, W. H. Thompson, Fellows of Trinity college ; ' 1'. Webster, S. J. Stowe, S. S. Hurst, R. Potts, J. Hailstone, M. J. Chapman, Trinity ; S. Laing, Fellow of St. John's; Rev. A. Newby, St. John's ( comp\) ; Rev. C. Shorting, Fellow of St. Peter's; J. R. West, J. A. Power, Rev. C. Eyres, Fellows of Caius ; Rev. R. H. Groome, W. C. Ottley, Rev. R. N. Russell, Caius; Rev. J. Rowlands, Fellow of Queen's; G. Barber, Queen's; Rev. G. Maddison, F. Forster, Fellows of Catharine hall; R. Mandell, Catharine hall; Rev. T. L. Clarkson, Christ's college; fi. H. Browne, J. Lloyd, Emmanuel college; J. D. Simpson, Fellow of Sidney college; G. Barlow, F. Skinner, Sidney college. At the congregation held yesterday Edward Lillingston, Esq., of Emmanuel college, was admitted to " the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The Chancellor's gold medals for the two best proficients in classical learning among the commencing Bachelors of Arts, were on Mon- day last adjudged to Henry Goulburn and Edward Howes, both of Trinity college. Bell's Scholarships.— On Friday last the following gentlemen were elected Bell's Scholars:— George Currev, St. John's college, and George A. C. May, Magdalene college, J3q. The Vice- Chancellor has given notice that the examination for Tyrwhitt's Hebrew Scholarships will commence on the first Wed- nesday in May next. Candidates are to send their names to the Vice- Chancellor on or before the 1st of May. MISCELLANEOUS. An Address to His MAJESTY with reference to the present critical state of affairs, deprecating in very strong terms the alienation of the funds of the Irish Church, was proposed in the Senate- house, Cam- bridge, on Wednesday, and was carried in the Black Hood- house by a majority of 54 to \ T, and in the White Hood- house by a majority of 32 to 10. It is only right, to add, that several influential members of the Whig party voted in the majority, whilst others purposely ab- sented themselves. 319 - V—-- PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. The King has been pleased to grant to the Reverend HENRV HART MILMAN, A. M., the place and dignity of a Prebendary of the Col- legiate Church of St. Peter, Westminster, void by. the death of the jRev. Ev lyn Levett Sutton. The King has been pleased to appoint Dr. STEVENSON MACGILL to be one of his Majesty's Chaplains in Ordinary in Scotland, in the room of Dr. John Inglis, deceased. The Rev. ROBERT DEEDES WILMOT, to the Vicarage of Kenning- ton, in Kent, on the presentation of the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Rev. WILLIAM FLOWER, to the Rectory of Kirkbride, in the county of Cumberland. The Rev. WILLI AM STANLEY GODDARD, to the Prebend or Rectory or parish Church of Wherwell, vacant by the death of R. Dumford. Patron, W. Ironmonger, Esq., of Wherwell House, The Rev. GEORGE KING, M. A., Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of St. Lawrence, in the city of Norwich. Patron, the Lord Chancellor. The Coumtess of Sandwich has presented the Rev. H. E. GRAHAM, Curate of Cardiff, to the valuable living of Lugdevan, Cornwall. The Rev. E. S. Thurlow, Rector of Hoiighton- le- Spring, has ap- pointed the Rev. THOMAS THOMPSON to the perpetual Curacy of Peusher, vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas Bowlby. The Bishop of Derry has been pleased to collate the Rev. ROBERT Ji UMB to the Jiving of Urney, vacant by the death of the Rev. James Chapel, Brighton, to preach the Spital sermon on Easter Tuesday before the Governors of the Royal Hospitals. The treasurership of Christ's Hospital has become vacani by the resignation of THOMAS POYNDER, jun., Esq. It is understood to be the intention to abolish this office, or appoint an officer with a fixed salary, instead of allowing the emoluments to be derived, as hereto- fore, from the balance remaining in the treasurer's hands, and which at times amounted to 20,0001. At a vestry meeting of the parishioners of St. Peter- at- Arches, Lincoln, held on Thursday last, a Church- rate of 6d. in the pound was granted without opposition. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY has appointed Thursday next, at half- past eleven o'clock precisely for holding a confirmation at Bow Church, Cheapside. The Venerable the Archdeacon of BATH intends to hold his visita- tion at Bath, for the Deanery of Bath, on Wednesday the 6( h of May next; and atBedininster, for the Deanery of Bedminster, on the 7th of May. CHESTIIH DIOCESAN SOCIETI.— A Society, under the above title, the object of which is to promote the building of Churches in the manufacturing districts of Lancashire and Cheshire, has been estab- lished at Chester. The eastern parts of these two counties contain a population which is rapidly increasing, and which amounted, at the last census, to 1,400,000 individuals, whilst it appears from the fairest calculation, that the Churches are not able to accommodate more than one fifth of that number. The Bishop of DURHAM has subscribed the munificent sum of 1501. towards building a glebe house for the parochial Chapelry of Nether- witton, near Morpeth. The Head Mastership of the Grammar School at Hipperholme, near Halifax, is vacant by the decease of the Rev. R. HUDSON, M. A., who held it for the long period of fifty- three years. The Venerable Archdeacon GOO'DENOUGH has very generously appropriated eleven acres of land, rent free and rate free, for the use of the labouring poor of the parish of Mareham- le- Fen, in the county of Lincoln. We have the satisfaction of recording a pleasing demonstration of kind feeling towards the Rev. JOHN HODGSON, upon his removing from his pastoral charge at Sittingbourne. The attendance of Mr. HODGSON was requested on Tuesday, the 7th instant, at the National Schools, where the children, together with many of the poorer house- holders of the parish were assembled. A handsome cream jug was presented to Mr. HODGSON upon the occasion, with the followipg inscription upon it:—" Presented to the Rev../. Hodgson by the Mas- ter and Mistress, and Children of the National Schools, and the poor of the parish of Sittingbourne, in testimony of their gratitude." At the same time, an offering of a silver caddy spoon, and a neat Bible was made to their Vicar, by the aged widows of the Sittingbourne Alms- house, and a few friends, with a w- ritten memorandum:—" To the Rev. J. Hodgson, wishing him good success in the Lord, and good acceptance at St. Peter's." Mr. HODGSON then addressed his late parishioners in suitable terms of thankfulness and affection, and assured them, that the situation and character of the persons from whom such presents came, gave them a value above all price. On Wednesday the congregation assembled in the Lecture- room or Chapel, at the new salt works, at Anderton, near Northwicli, and presented to their much revered Minister, the Rev. Mr. BAKER, Curate of Great Budworth, a splendid tea- service of plate, consisting of a silver coffee pot, tea pot, and cream ewer, as a mark of the high esteem in which they hold his private character, and their love and veneration towards him as their spiritual guide. In addition to the above elegant articles, there is still to be presented to the Rev. Gen- tleman a splendidly bound copy of " Gill's Exposition of the Bible," in nine quarto volumes which had not arrived from London on the evening the plate was presented. Amidst all the tyrannies, sequestrations, and pillages made upon the Church of England, Dr. JOHN HACKET showed himself its adherent and hero, and offered his body Sven to martyrdom rather than dis- obey its ordinances. He was, at the beginning of the civil war, Rector of St. Andrew's, Holborn, and when the PARLIAMENT, as the Commons alone called themselves, had voted down the Liturgy of the Church of England, and forbidden the use of it under the severest penalties, Dr. HACKET continued to read, as before, the daily service; and though a sergeant, with a trooper, rushed into the Church, • commanding him with threats to desist, he, with a steady voice and intrepid countenance, continued; on which the murderous bigot/ thrust his pistol to his head, threatening him with instant death. The undaunted priest calmly replied, " Soldier, I am doing my duty, do you do yours," and with a still more exalted voice read on. The soldier, abashed, left the Church. His Majesty's Government has decided that the Australian colonies of New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land, now forming an archdeaconry subject to the see of Calcutta, shall be erected into a separate and independent Bishoprick, the seat of which will be fixed at Sydney. The appointment has been offered to Archdeacon BROUGHTON, now in this country, who, it is expected, will be con- secrated to the episcopal office previously to his return to Australia. ETON.— On Saturday last the examination for the Newcastle Scholarship terminated, when Mr. C. J. BAYLEY was declared the Scholar, and Mr. R. WILLIAMS, King's Scholar, the Medallist. The following gentlemen also passed a very good examination:— Messrs. SIMMONDS, THRING, and MILLS. The examiners were the Rev. J. LONSDALE, Prebendary of St. Paul's, and — LEWIS, Esq., from Oxford, T A In 8vo., and in 12ino. KJI'EECH of the Right Honourable Sir ROBERT PEEL, Bart., r^ T & c. on Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S Motion for the Appropriation of the Property of the Irish Protectant Church. John Murray, Albemarle- street. Alhemarle- street. BOBWELL'S JOHNSON. HE SECOND VOLUME of Mr. MURRAY'S Edition of BOSWELL'S LIFE OF DR. JOHNSON, is just published. With all the Improvements and Elucidations introduced into Mr. CROKF. R' 8 LATEST EDITION of BOSWELL, and the BEST NOTES of other EDITORS. Illustrated with two Views, price 5s. bound. J oh n Murray, Albemarle- strcet. ~ NEW WORKS, " Just published by Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington- street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Under the Directions of the Lordsof the Ad'miralty. In 2 vols. 8vo., with Plates, VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY TO AFRICA AND ARABIA. Performed in H. M. S. Leven and Barracouta, from 1822 to 1826, Under the command of Captain F. W. W. Owen, R. N. By Capt. Thomas Boteler, R. N. TEN YEARS IN SOUTH AFRICA. Including a Description of the WILD SPORTS OF THAT COUNTRY. 2 vols. 8vo. with Plates. By Lieut. J. W. Moodie, 21st Fusileers. III. ROUGH LEAVES FROM A JOURNAL KEPT in SPAIN and PORTUGAL, in 1834. By Lieut.- Col. Badcock. 1 vol. 8vo. IV. By Order of the British Government. In 2 vols. 8vo., with Maps and Plates, A VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY TO THE SOUTH ATLANTIC OCEAN, Performed in H. M. S. Chanticleer, in the years 1829, 30, and 31, Under the command of Captain Henry Foster, R. N., F. R. S. " A highly instructive and interesting narrative of an important voyage."— Nautical Mag. V. THE MOST RECENT ACCOUNT OF CHINA, & c. In 2 vols. Svo., with Plates. WANDERINGS IN NEW SOUTH WALES, BATAVIA, PEDIR COAST, SINGAPORE, AND CHINA, In 1832, 33, and 34 By George Bennet, Esq., F. L. S. This work is well calculated to excite and gratify curiosity."— Quarterly Rev. VI. A New and revised Edition, of HOWITT'S BOOK OF THE SEASONS. With Twelve Embellishments. Also just ready, In 1 vol. 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ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF COTTAGE, FARM, AND VILLA ARCHITECTURE ; With about 1,100 pages of letterpress, upwards of 2,000 Wood Engravings, em- bracing Designs of Cottaeres, Farm- Houses, Farmeries, Villas, Country Inns, Public Houses, Parochial Schools, & c., including their interior Finishing and Furniture. In 12 Parts, 5s. each ; or in 1 large vol. Svo. 31. bds. 5. HORTIIS B R I T A N N I C IT S : A Catalogue of all the Plants Indigenous to, Cultivated in, or introduced into Britain. Part I.— The Linna- an Arrangement, in which nearly 30,000 Species are enume- rated, & c.: preceded by an Introduction to the Linnjen Svstem. Part II.— The Jussieuean Arrangement[ of nearly 4,000 Genera, with an Intro- duction to the Natural System, and a Description of each Order. In 8vo. with the First additional Supplement, 23s. 6d in cloth. The Supplement separately, 2s. 6d. London; Longman, Rees, Orrne, and Co, 120 j o h n b u l l; April 12: STOCK EXCHANGE- SATURDAT EVENING. The settlement of the Consol Account passed over on Thursday without any defalcation, and in consequence of the great abundance of money the price for the new Account has advanced to92^, buyers, at which it closed this afternoon. Long Annuities are In the Foreign Stock Market, the intelligence from Columbia con- tinues of a most favourable nature, and the Bonds have advanced to 47% 48. Chilian also maintain a very high price, beine at 57 to 5S; and Mexican Bonds are at 46% 4". Portuguese Stock has nearly . recovered the depression of Monday, 9773 98^ being the price; and Spanish Bonds are 67% the Scrip being at 8K % pre- mium. A new Three per Cent. Portuguese loan has been brought into the Market, having for its object the paying off of the Six per Cent. Stock. It was done in the morning at 7014 71, and has ad- vanced to 72¥ 73. All the Northern Bonds are exceedingly firm, but with little reduction in value. There has been some business done in St. John del Rey shares, the advices stating that the amount of gold worked out during the previous month had been 271bs., while the expenses do not exceed 161bs. The price of the shares is 81.5s. 3 per Cent. Consols, 92' 4 % ~ ' Ditto for Account, 92% % 3 per Cent. Reduced, 91% % 3' 4 per Ct. Reduced, 98% % New per Cent., 985s' % Bank Long Annuities, Bank Stock, 215% 16% Ditto for Account, India Stock, 257 258 Ditto for Account, India Bonds. 21 22 pin, Exchequer Bills, 40 41 pm. The debate on the question of American Indemnity was opened in the French Chamber of Deputies on Thursday. At the time of the express leaving Paris, only the Duke of Fitzjames had spoken, and he took a decided part against the Americans. The debate is ex- pected to be a protracted one— twenty orators are inscribed to speak for the Bill, and fifteen against it.— The Tribune underwent its 111th seizure on Wednesday for an article, in which Louis Philippe is ac- cused of having caused the deaths of both the Duke de Reiclistadt and Prince Augustus of Leuchtenberg. The Tribune affirms that the object of the Government is to crush it previous to the impending grand Republican trial, and that orders have also been issued to seize as often as possible the other organs of the same party, the National and Reformateur. The Rouen lawyers have joined with the Paris Bar in protesting against the ordinance of the 30th ult., by which the advocates are subjected to the jurisdiction of the Court of Peers, and their example is expected to be followed by most of the Bars of the provincial towns.— There were rumours at the Paris Bourse, on Thursday, that the troops of Don Carlos had again defeated the Christinos. Yesterday morning, a few minutes after six o'clock, a hostile meet- ing took place, on Old Oak Common, between Captain B , an officer on half- pay, and Mr. A——, a Liverpool merchant. The cause of the hostile meeting is alleged to have Deen the utterance by Captain B. of language disrespectful to Sir Robert Peel, at a club- house, which was resented by Mr. A. The parties having arrived on the ground, an attempt was made by the seconds to procure an amicable arrangement, but their intercession did not succeed. At the first discharge, the Captain received his antagonist's ball in his pistol arm. . Mr. A. then advanced to the Captain, who cordially shook him by the hand. The wound is not of a dangerous descrip- tion.— Courier. THE LADY MAYORESS'S GRAND BALL.— Tliursdavnight the Lady Mayoress gave a grand dress- ball at the Mansion- house. Most of his Majesty's Ministers, all the foreign Ambassadors ( except those from the Austrian and Portuguese Courts, who, from respect to the memory of their lately deceased Sovereigns, declined to appear in public), and a great number of the nobility, were present. The Duke of Wellington was absent in consequence of a severe cold. The Egyptian- hall was magnificently lighted up for dancing, which commenced soon after 10, and continued with great spirit till one, when the company went to supper, which was elegantly laid out in the ball room. Soon after supper, dancing was resumed, and kept up till three o'clock. There were upwards of 700 guests at this enter- tainment. The House of Lords met yesterday, and passed the Mutiny Bill. . By the Charles Grant, arrived at Portsmouth, we have advices from China to the 15th December. Lady Napier and family came in this vessel, and landed at Ryde, Isle of Wight, all well. FALMOUTH, April 9.— The Pelham packet arrived this morning from Mexico, bringing on freight 750,000 dollars on merchants' account. She left Tumpico Feb. 14, Vera Cruz the 21st, and the Havannah 7th March. BANK OF ENGLAND.— Average of the Liabilities and Assets of the Bank of England, from the 13th January, to the 7th April, 1835, inclusive; published pursuant to the Act 3 and 4 W. IV., cap. 98, T1 HE BRITISH MAGAZINE for APRIL contains:— Sketch of the History of Chapters Residentiaryship— The Sun- day School Teacher, Part 1— The Dark Ages, Part 2— Confessional Chair at Bishops Canning, Wilts ( with an Engraving)— ANTIQUITIES, & c. The Twenty- eicrht Constitutions of Otho— Ancient Usages and Customs in North Wales.— CORRESPONDENCE. On Saints' Days— Convocation— Fasting- Sponsors- Solemnization of Matrimony— John Wyeliffe, No. 2— Pontius Pilate— Dissenters — Letters of L. S. E.— Extempore Preaching— Ordination Services— Interruption of the Morning Service by the Performance of the Marriage Ceremony— First Steps towards Building a Church— Sunday Schools, & c.— Devotional and Sacred Poetry— Miscellanea— Reviews of New Books and Pamphlets.— DOCUMENTS. First Report of the Commissioners of Church Reform— Dissenters' Marriacre Act — Ecclesiastical Courts' Bill— Report of the Church Building Society.— CHURCH MATTERS. University News— Ordinations— Clerical Appointments— Prefer- ments— Clerjry deceased— Births and Marriages— Eventsof the past Month, & c.& c. J. G. andF. Rivinjrton, St. Paul's Church- yard, and Waterloo- place, Pall- mall; J. Turrill, 250, and T. Clerc Smith, 287, Recent- street. Just published, HE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR for the Year 1835. Contain ins a List of all the Members of the University, the Tripos List of Mathematical Honours for the last 84 years, List of Classical Ho- nours, Prizes, Exhibitions, Scholarships, Patronages, Degrees, conferred during the year 183- i ; a List of Representatives in Parliament of the University for the last century; the Examination Papers for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in January last, and for Smith's Prizes ; Regulations for the previous Examination of Undergraduates ; the Charter and Bye Laws, and a List of the Members of the Cambridge Philosophical Society; with an Account of the Cros » Scholarship! lately founded, and a complete Almanac, & c. & c.— To be continued Annually. Cambridge: printed at tne University Press, for J. and J. J. Deighton. Sold in London by Longman and Co.; J. G. and F. Rivington ; Whittaker and Co.; J. W. Parker, West Strand; J. Hatchard ancl Son; B. Fellowes; Simpkin and Marshall; J. Richardson; and by J. Parker, Oxford. Just published, price 6s., No. I. of COCHRANE'S FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW.- I. Passavanf s Artistical Tour in England— II. Life of Wolff, the German Philologist— III. Persian Poetry: The Shah Nameh of Ferdousi— IV. Recent Politicsof Switzerland : Working of the New Constitutions— V. Chateaubriand's Memoirs— VI. Graberg de HensiS's Geography and Statistics of Marocco— VII. Quintana's Lives of Celebrated Spaniards: Life of Las Casas— VIII. Schrader's Edition of the Corpus Juris Civilis— IX. Spanish Affairs— X. Hauff " s Works— XI. Queen Hortense's Tour in Italy in 1830— Gleanings of Foreign Literary In- telligence, No 1.— List of the principal New Works published on the Continent during the last three months. London: printed for the Editor and Proprietor: published by Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane; and Robert Cadell, Edinburgh. Sold by all respectable Booksellers. Of Messrs. Whittaker and Co. mav be had, price 6s. The FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XXVIII ( now Mr. Cochrane'* sole property), as well as complete Sets and single Numbers of the same Work. % « The Second Number of " Cochrane's Foreign Quarterly Review" will ap- pear in June. sec. LIABILITIES. Circulation £ 18,591,000 Deposits 11,280,000 Now ready, THE CRUCIFIXION. Designed and engraved by JOHN MARTIN. This Engraving represents the aichitectural features of the ancient City of Jerusalem, as described by Josephus. " One of the most vigorous and effective paintings which have emanated from that artist's pencil."— Times. " This is no fancy scene, since it is raised as it were on the actual locality of the hallowed spot of man's eternal redemption."— Court Journal. F. G. Moon, Printseller to the King, Threadneedle- street. Albemarle- street. BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS, f IFE of GENERAL SIR JOHN MOORE. JLA By his Brother, JAMES CARRICK MOORE. 2 vols. 8vo. with portrait, 21s. II. LIFE of GENERAL WOLFE. By Dawson Turner, Esq., assisted by Communications from Mr. Southey. 2 vols, post 8vo.— In the Press. III. MEMORIALS of HAMPDEN, his PARTY, and his. TIMES. By Lord Nugent. Second Edition, 2 vols. 8vo., portraits, 30s. IV. ' LIFE of BELISARIUS. By Lord Mahon. 8vo., maps, 12s. V. LIFE of ADMIRAL RODNEY. By General Mundy. 2 Vols. 8vo., 28s. VI In the Press, MEMOIRS of the G R p: A T LORD C L I V E. From the Family Papers and other Original Sources. By the late Sir John Malcolm. 3 vols. 8vo. John Murray, Albemarle- street. It/ ASSETS. Securities £- 26,228,000 Bullion 6,329,000 £ 32,557,000 £ 29,880,000 Downing- street, April 9,1835. MILITARY FLOGGING.— Four men and a sergeant or corporal from • each regiment stationed in town, are constantly in attendance at the House of Commons upon the inquiry now taking place there upon the propriety of the abolition of corporal punishment. An immense mass of evidence has already been taken, but the investigation is not expected to terminate for some time. Several experienced military Officers have been examined. On the loth, will he published, printed uniformly with the Peerage, DEBRETTS BARONETAGE of ENGLAND; the Seventh Edition edited by WILLTAM COURTHOPE, Esq. with a new Set of the Arms, from Drawings by" Harvey. This edition has been carefully revised throughout, and has had the advantage of numerous communications from the different families. London- printed for J. G. and F. Rivington ; J. and W. T. Clarke; Long- man and Co.; T. Cadell; John Richardson ; Baldwin and Cradock ; S. Bagster; J. looker; J. Booth; Hatchard and Son ; R. Scholey ; Hamilton and Co.; " Sher- wood and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall; Parbury and Co.; E. Hodgson; W. Pickering ; W. Mason ; E. Lloyd ; J. Hearne; T. and W. Boone; and Houlston and Son. Of whom may be had, DEBRETT'S PEERAGE, by the same Editor, with Additions to the present time, and including the Arms of the New Peers. Price 11. 8s. Also, just published, SYNOPSIS of the EXTINCT BARONETAGE of ENGLAND ; containing the Date of the Creation, with the Succession of Baronets, and their respective Mar- riages and time of Death. By William Courthope, Esq. Price 9s. Just published, in 1 vol. 8vo., containing 15 Plates, 10s. 6d. extra cloth boards, lettered, EMARKS on the ARCHITECTURE of the MIDDLE AGES, particularly of ITALY. By R. WILLIS, M- A. F. H. 3., & c., and late Fellow of Caius College. *#* A few Copies are printed on royal paper, with India proof impressions of the Plates, price 11. Is. The plates contain a variety of inedited examples, and the copious list of Ita lian buildings which accompanies the work will be found of essential service to the traveller. Cambridge: printed for Messrs. J. and J. J. Deighton ; and sold in London by Messrs. Longman and Co., Paternoster- row ; W. Pickering, Chancery- lane ; ana J. Weale, 59, High Holborn. TO MEMBERS OF BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. On the 14th will be published, HE MECHANICS of LAW- MAKING. Intended for the use of Legislators, and all other persons concerned in the making and understanding of Enslish Laws. By ARTHUR SYMONDS, Esq. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holies- street. T In foolscap 8vo. 3d edition, 6s. in cloth, WOMAN, in her SOCIAL and DOMESTIC CHARACTER. By Mrs. JOHN SANDFORD. " Elegantly written, and evidently the work of a mind qualified to speak on the subject."— Belle Assemblee. Bv the same Author, 6s. 6d. in cloth, LIVES OF ENGLISH FEMALE WORTHIES. " A most interesting work, with a high tone of moral and religious feeling."— Lit. Gazette. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. KIRBY AND SPENCE'S ENTOMOLOGY. ~~ In 4 thick vols. 8vo. with Plates, and Portraits of the Authors, 5tk edition, price 41 lids. INTRODUCTION to ENTOMOLOGY ; or, Elements of the Natural History of Insects. By WILLIAM KIRBY, M. A. F. R. S. and L. S., and WILLIAM SPENCE, Esq. F. L. S. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. Just published, in 2 vols. 8vo. with Portrait, 2.1 edit. 28s. MEMOIRS of the COURT and CHARACTER of CIIARLES the FIRST. By LUCY AIK1N. " Miss Aikin's present work, and her previous Memoirs of the Courts of Elizabeth and James, are verv acceptable additions to our literature."— Edinb. Review. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. By the same Author, MEMOIRS of the COURT of ELIZABETH. 2 vols. 25s. MEMOIRS of the COURT of JAMES L 2 vols. 24j> THE HON. R. TALBOT'S EDITION OF FAUST. Just published, in demy 8vo., piiee 8s. boards, HE FAUST OF GOETHE. Attempted in English Rhyme. By the Honourable ROBERT TALBOT. Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. D" AY'S SHORT- TNAP BEAVER IIATS, 21s., resemble super- tine cloth : a new, elegant, and most gentlemanly Hat; consisting of a com- bination of good qualities hitherto unknown in the manufacture of Beaver Hats; they need only to be seen to be universally worn. Price 21s. Servants' best Livery Hats, 16s.— 251, Regent- street, west side, two doors from Oxford- street.— N. B. Be particular in the number, 251. * JEST BEAVEINIATS, SEVENTEEN and SIXPENCE^ JJI D. and J. DOWN are Manufacturers who supply the Public with Hats of all qualities at the Wholesale Warehouse piiee. Their only Establishments are 358, 359, STRAND, nearly opposite Waterloo Bridge; 246, HOLBORN, opposite Day and Martin's. Country orders without a remittance not attended to. T Just published, price 5s. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S LIFE of NAPOLEON, Vol. V. Forming VOLUME XII. of the PROSE WORKS, With Two Designs after Turner, and two Maps. II. WAVERLEY NOVELS, Complete in 48 Vols. 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' S O'DONNEL. INTERESTING NEW WORKS Published for Henry Colbnm, bv R. Bentlev, London ; and sold bv all Booksellers MR. WARD'S TREMAINE; or, THE MAN OF REFINEMENT. Vol. I., to be completed in 2 vols., uniform in size and price with the Waverley Novels, 5s. per vol. bound, beautifully printed, and embellished with a Portrait of the Author, < fre., revised, and handsomely illustrated, forming the April Number of the new Edition of " COLBBRN'S MODERN NOVELIST S." A collection of the best Works of Fiction from the pens of the most distin- guished living English Writers. Now in course of monthly publication. The embellishments under the superintemlenceofthe Messrs. Finden. Works already published in this Collection :— I. MR. B U L W E Ii II. LADY MORGAN III. SIR JONAH HARRINGTON'S MEMOIRS OF IRELAND AND THE UNION. New and cheaper edition. Parts I. to IV., price 8s. each, to be completed in Six Monthly Parts, and embellished with upwards of 40 Portraits and Fac- similes. TV. The Second Volume ( containing Parts V., VI., VTI., and VIII.) of Mr. Burke's H I S T O R Y OF THE LANDED G E N T R Y; Or, COMMONERS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND : A Companion to the Peeratre and Baronetage. Embellished with Engravings of the Armorial Bearings of each Family. Portraits. *** Part IX. is also just published. " The want of a work of this nature, furnishing an account of all the families constituting the Gentry of the United Kingdom, had long been extensively felt and acknowled ged.''— P reface. " This is a book of the deepest interest."— Globe. V. GARRICK'S LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE. Comprising numerous Letters from Burke, Johnson, Warburton, Goldsmith, Gibbon, Robertson, Hume, Warton, Sheridan, Wilkes, Colman, Reynolds, Gainsborough, Foote, Henderson, Parsons, King, Maclin, Mrs. Clive, Mrs. Cibber, Mrs. Abingdon, Ac. A new and cheaper Edition, in 2 vols. 4to., with a fine Portrait after Sir Joshua Reynolds, price 21. 10s. bound. s BY THE AUTHOR OF " PAUL PRY." Just ready, in two vols, post 8vo., with a Portrait of the Author, KETCHES AND RECOLLECTIONS. By JOHN POOLE, Esq. Now first collected. Published for Henry Colburn. by R. Bentley. * » * Orders received bv all Booksellers throughout the kingdom. F Lately published, at only 4s. per volume, bound, CHEAP EDITIONS OF CELEBRATED WORKS. RANK MILD M A Or, The NAVAL OFFICER. By CAPTATN MARRYAT, Author of " Peter Simple." 3 vols. 2. Mr. Gleig's Chelsea Pensioners, 3 vols. 3. Mr. Bhlwer's Devereux and Dis- owned, each in 3 vols. 4. Mr. Ward's De Vere, 3 vols. 5. Mr. Hook's Sayings and Doings, 2nd and 3rd Series, eaeh in 3 vols. 6. Mrs. Gore's Romance of Real, Life, 3 vols. 7. Lord Mulgrave's Yes and No, 2 vols. 8. Mr. D'Israeli's Vivian Grey, the 5 vols, in 4. 9. Mr. Lister's Granby, and Herbert Lacy, each in 3 vols. 10. Mr. Smith's Tor Hill, New Forest, and Reuben Apsley, each in 3 vols. 11. Lady Morgan's O'Briens and O'Fla- hertys, 4 vols. 12. Lady Charlotte Bnry's Flirtation, 3 vols. 13. Mr. Grattan's Highways and By- ways, Two Series, each in 3 vols. 14. Mr. Banim's Nowlans, Croppy, and. Anglo- Irish, each in 3 vols. 15. Mr. Crowe's Yesterday in Ireland, containing Corramahon and the Northerns of Ninety- eight, 3 vols. 16. Mrs. RadclifFe's Gaston de Blonde- ville; or, The Court of Henry III. With Memoirs of the Authoress, 2 vols. 17. Tales of Military Life, by the author of the Military Sketch Book, 3 vols. IS. Sailors and Saints, by the authors of the Naval Sketch Book, 3 vols. 19. The Night Watch, by Captain Johnson, 2 vols. 20. Tales of a Voyager to the Arctic Ocean, lst and 2nd Series, each in 3 vols. Printed for Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlboro ugh- street. Sold by all Book- sellers ; and to be had at all respectable Libraries. Nearly ready, in 3 vols, post Svo. VI L L I E R S . A Tale of the last Century. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane. Also. A New Edition, with several illustrations by Schetky, of Second Series, 2 vols. NAVAL SKETCH- BOOK. By Captain GLASCOCK, R. N. GKNERAL AVERAGE PRICKS OF CORN, For the Week ending April 4. Per Imperial Qr- Whcal .. 30. o. l ( Rye 31s Id Barley . .. 33s 0.1 Beans 36s 4d Oats 23s Id | Pease 34s 9d „ . ^ ( Wheat .. 47s 8d Duty on Foreign.. ^ I( arl(, v __ 1( M Averace of last Six'Weelts. Wheat.. 39s lid | Hve 29s 101 Barley... 32s 5d Beans 36 » 3d Oats .... 22s 7d 1 Pease .... 36s 84 Oats 13s 9d I Beans 15s 6( T Rve 25s 9d | Pease 15s 6d STOCKS. Bank Stock 3 per cent. Red 3 per cent. Consols 3J per cent. 1818 3} per cent. Reduced New per cent 4 per cent, of 1826 Bank Long Annuities India Bonds Exchequer Bills Consols for Account Mon. 216} 91} 92 98} 981 100} 16} — P 41 p 921 Tn. 216} 91,' 91| 98| 98j 99} 16} 19 p 41 p 92 Wed. 216} 91} 91| 98j 98| 99? 16F 21 p 41 p 92 Thur. ILL 92 98} 98} 991 16? 19 p 40 p 92} Friday 216} 913 92} 100} 17 20 p 41 p 92} Sat. 216 J 91^ 92} 98| 22 41 92} BIRTHS. At Naples, on the 20th ult., the Hon. Mrs. Henry Arundell, of a son— On the 6th inst., in Beaumont- street, the lady of Major H. H. Farquharson, Royal Regiment, of a daughter— On the 5th inst., at Bevis- hill, near Southampton, the lady of J. F. Falwasser, Esq. of twin sons— On the ; tli inst., at Ashford House, the lady of Simon Digby, Esq., of a daughter— At East Horslev Rectory, on the 4th inst., the Hon. Mrs. Arthur Perceval, of a daughter— On'the 9th inst., in Bruton- street, Viscountess Corry, of a son and heir. MARRIED. On Thursday, the 9th of April, at St. George's, Hanover- square, by the Hon. and Rev. Robert Eden, Captain James Hanwey Plamridge, R. M., to Harriet Agnes, daughter of the late Right Honourable Hugh Elliott. On the 6th illst., at St. James's Church, William Wilberforce Pearson, Esq., to Lady Angela Alexander, daughter of the Earl of Stirling— On the 6th inst., at St. Marylebone Church, John Clarke Chaplin, Esq., of Birmingham, to Matilda Adriana Ayrton, only daughter of the late Frederick Ayrton, Esq., of Bombay— On the 2d inst., at Hatfield, Doncarter, James Chambers, Esq., of Tibshelf, Derby- shire, to Anne, second daughter of the late Captain Piatt, R. N.— On the 7th inst., Richard Hinckley, of Beacon- place, Lichfield, Esq., to Ellen Jane, widow of Huch Dyke Acland,' Esq., and daughter of the late Verv Rev. the Dean of Lich- field— On the 31st nit., at Dublin, Alexander Charles Heyiand, of the Bengal Civil Service, son of the late Colonel Heyiand, his Britannic Majesty's Consul at Ostend, to Anne Alexander, daughter of the late Rev. S. Montgomery'. Rector of Leek Patrick, countv of Berry— On the 7th inst., Thomas Hayward Sonthby, Esq., of Carswell House, Berks, to Elizabeth, only daughter of Charles St. Barbe, Esu., of Lymingtoo, Hants— On the 8th inst., at Bath, Capt. T. Roberts, of the 51st Bengal Infantry, to Harriett, third daughter of the late William Lowndes, Esq., of the Bury, Chesham, Bucks— On the 9th inst., at St. George's, Hanover- square, Capt. George Richardson Johnston, of the Madras Army, to Clara Maria, youngest daughter of It. Tillyard Blunt, Esq., of Dorset- place, Dorset- square— At Hatlietd, on the 9th inst.,. I. C. Badeley, Esq., M. D., of Gnv Harlings, Essex, to Althea Faithfull, eldest daughterof the Rev. Charles 11. Fanshawe, Rector of Morton, Norfolk - On the 8th inst., at Old Windsor, Berks, Robert Harcourt, Esq., of Mary Christian, only daughterof Edward Harrison Blagdon, Esq. DIED. On the lst inst., at hishouse in Northumberland- street, Newcastle- upon- Tyne, John Renwick, Esq., aged 83. Onthe 5th inst., J. C. Reeve, Esq., of Micklehain Hall, Surrey, and Great Cum- berland- place, London. Onthe 7th inst., aueil 74, the Right Hon. Elizabeth Conntess Dowager o! Btlr- lineton— On the 7th inst., at her house in Upper Brook- street. Lady Isabella Thynne — On the 29th tilt., Sarah Pyne, relict of Rich. Pyne, Esq., of Cobhain Hall, Essex, and of Ballyvolane, county of Cork— At Meenit, Hindostan, on the 31st of Oct. last, Charles T. W. 1'. Gifford, Ensiirn 42d Regiment Native Infantry, second son of the late John Gifford, Esq.— On Saturday last, in Devonshire- street, Harriet, relict of P. Tilghman, Esq., and eldest daughter of the late Admiral Mlllmnke— On the 7th inst., at his house in Cavendish- square, Sir George Leman Tnthlll, Knight, M. D.— On the 2d inst., at Elwick Hall, in the county of Durham, Mary, wifeof the Rev. James Allan Park— On the 8th inst., John Gardner, M. I)., ageil 83, of Long- acre, and Stoke Newington— On the 4th inst., at Merton, Nirrey, Ann, relict of the late Edward Wyatt, Esq., aged 70— On the8th mst., Augustus Bohte, of SaCkville- street, aged 74— On the 2d inst., at Kensington, aged 32. Mary Au- gusta Durnford- On the 7th inst., at Gilston Park, m the prime of life, Sophia Anne, only remaining daughter of R. Plumer Ward, Esq.— On the 9th inst in Charles- street, Berkeley- square. Catharine, the widow of George Simpson, Esq., and only daughter of the lat- Sir Robert Eden. Bart. LONDON : Printed bv EDWARD SHACKELL, Printer of No. 14 Amwell- street, Pentonville, in thefountvoi. Middlesex: and of No 4 ft Fleet- street in the City of London ; and published bv the said EDWARD SHACKELL, at his, Printing- office. No. 40, Fleet- street, aforesaid, at which last place alone, coimnanications for the Editor ( post- paid; arc received.