— JOHN BUIili. " FOR GOD, THE KING, AND THE PEOPLE!' • ejttl ' " VOL. XV.— NO. 756. SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1835. Price Id. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.— On Thursday next, June 11th, 1835, their Majesties' servants will perform Auber's popular Opera of GUST A V US THE THIRD. Principal characters by Messrs. Cooper, Templeton, Seguin, Miss Shirretf, and Miss Beits. After which, MASANIELLO. Masaniello, Sir. Templeton ; Elvira, Miss Beits. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. To- morrow evening will be performed, the Opera of LA SONNAMBULA. Amina, Madame Malibran ; Elvino, Mr. Templeton. After which, the Last Act of THE REVOLT OF THE HAREM. To conclude with the Melo- drama of THE FOREST OF BONDY ; or. The Dog of Montargis.— On Tuesday, Aubers grand Opera of Lestocq. And Der Freischutz.— On Wednesday, La Sonnambula. Amina, Madame Malibran; Elvino, Mr. Templeton. And The Miller and His Men.— On Thursday, there will be no performance. HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.— The Public is most respectfully informed, that Mr. C. Kemble having extended his engagement until Wednesday next, will perform Hamlet To- morrow ; Don Felix on Tuesday, being positively the last night but one of his present engagement.— To- morrow evening, HAMLET. Hamlet, Mr. C. Kemble; Ophelia, Miss Taylor. With JOHN JONES. And HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS.— On Tuesday, The Wonder. Don Felix, Mr. C. Kemble; Violante, Miss Taylor. With Rosina. And Second Thoughts.— On Wednesday, a Play, in which Mr. C. Kemble will perform, being positively the last night of his engagement. With other Enter- tainments.— On Thursday, a new Operatic Comedy, called Good Husbands make good Wives. With The Housekeeper. And other Entertainments.— On Friday, The Slave. With other Entertainments. A STLEY'S ROYAL AMP EH THEATRE .— Splendid Holiday Xik. Entertainment and Spectacle Extraordinary.— To- morrow, and during the Week, the superb Piece of THE BRONZE HORSE; or, The Flying Palfrey of China. Arranged by Mr. Ducrovv for this Theatre, from the celebrated Opera^ of Le Cheval du Bronze, now performing to overflowing houses at Paris. Among the incidents will be given, Flights of the Bronze Horse; Steeple Chase with Horses an 1 Ponies ; and a grand Tableau, representing a Victory and Sea Fight. Amongst the Scenes in the Circle will be inlroduced ( first time), THE GRECIAN COURSER ; Mr. Adams's military act on « t single horse, called The Death ® f Shaw; Mr. Ducrow will introduce the new Petit Equestrian Extravaganza, called THE LITTLE OLD MAID; or, Duchess Fiddlefaddle and Count Pompo- lorum. The performance to commence at half- past Six with THE SIEGE OF JERUSALEM. QUEEN'S THEATRE.— Under the sole Management of Mrs. Nisbett.— To- morrow, Tuesday, and Wednesday, will be presented, a Petite Comedy called A MATCH " IN THE DARK. Principal characters by Messrs. T. Green," Hamerton, Barnett; Mrs. Nisbett. and Mrs. Orger. After which, THE MAZOURKA. Principal characters by Mr. John Reeve, Mr. lSelbv, and Mrs. Honey. To be followed by ( first time) THE WIDOW'S MISTAKE. Principal characters by Messrs. T. Green, Selby, Hamerton, Mrs. Young, Miss Mordaunt, and Mrs. Orger. To which will be added, the Farce called IN STATU QUO. To conclude with the Burletta of WHO'LL LEND ME A WIFE. Cha- racters by Messrs. Hamerton, Huckle, Collier, John Reeve; Miss Mordaunt, Mrs. Young, and Mrs. Orger. ^ 5ADLER'S WELLS.— To- morrow, and during the week, a grand CT Eastern Tale of Enchantment, to be called THE FLYING FISH; or. The Water King. Principal characters by Messrs. G. Almar, Campbell. Howell ( from the T. R. Drurv Lane), Mandersfhis first appearance), Suter, King, Heslop, Dunn, Elsgood, C. J. Smith, Mrs. Manners, Miss Darion, Miss Julian, and Miss Wil- liams { her first appearance). After which, a laughable Interlude, entitled THE FAT GENTLEMAN. The whole to conclude with a Melo- drama, called THE PILOT'S GRAVE. Characters by Messrs. Campbell, C. J. Smith, Elsgood, King, James, Heslop, Mi « ses Darian, Julian, and Williams. Jpi RAND FLORICULTURAL FETE— The second Grand Fete X3T of tbe Metropolitan Society will take place on MONDAY, the 15th, and TUESDAY, the 16th of June, at JENKINSON'S GARDENS, in the centre of the Regent's Park, instead of at the Zoological Gardens, as was originally intended.— All communications to be addressed to the Committee, Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand.— Persons who intend to exhibit must give notice forthwith. WHITE CONDUIT HOUSE.— This celebrated and attractive place of entertaininont will OPEN for the Summer Season on WHIT- MONDAY, when the greatest display of talent ever exhibited will be produced. The CONCERT, supported by Forty Vocal and Instrumental Performers; a Grand Ballet of Action, in which Twenty of the most celebrated Artistes of the Parisian Theatre will appear, under the superintendence of Mrs. Searle; Cosmo- ramas superb Fireworks, and Illumination with Gas, on a scale hitherto un- equalled.— It is needless to observe that the Proprietors have here only mentioned a few of the amusements, for further particulars they must refer their Patrons ( the Pt: blic) to the Bills of the day. Jt will be gratifying for Promenaders to know that a Military Band will commence playing at Six o'clock. BRITISH INSTITUTION, Pall- mall.— The GALLERY, with a Selection of PICTURES by ANCIENT MASTERS, * nd nearly one hun- dred Portraits of Distinguished Persons in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, in ena- mel, by the Ute H. Bone, Esq., R. A., is OPEN daily, from Ten in the morning until Six in the evening.— Admission Is. Catalogue Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. CIOLOSSEUM, Regent's Park.— The New GRAND SCENERY . f is just opened to the Public, in addition to the various other Exhibitions of " this Establishment.— NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE. Admittance to each separate Part One Shilling. To the Whole Two Shillings. N. B. The figure of Lord Nelson, in his own uniform, and the various orders he wore, is now in the Saloon of Arts: the likeness is unexceptionable. ADMISSION ONE SHILLING. MISS LINWOOD'S GALLERIES of PICTURES, in Leicester- square, are OPEN EVERY DAY, from Ten in the morning until dusk. DELAIDE- STREET GALLERY of Practical SCIENCE, West Strand, OPEN DAILY, at half- past Ten. The Novelties recently " introduced are:— The application of the Electro- Magnets to the 100 feet canal in the Long Room, whereby Visitors may be electrified by dipping the fingers in the wafer— Model of Mount Blanc— Specimen of Cloth fabricated 4000 years ago; with the previous Exhibitions of the Microscope— Steam- Gun propelling Balls against an iron target— Automaton Rope Dancer— Magnets, showing light and ( electricity— Model of the National Gallery, erecting in Trafalgar- square— Music, Paintings, Sculpture, & c.— Admittance One Shilling. Tl FTTH AM ES T UNN EL, opposite the end of Old Gravel- lane, Wapping, but on the Rotherhithe side of the River, near the Church.— The works have been again resumed.— Notice is hereby given, that the Public may VIEW the TUNNEL every day ( Sundays excepted), from Nine in the Morning until dusk, upon payment of One Shilling for each Person. The Archway is brilliantly lighted with Oil Gas ; and the Eastern Arch is now open to the inspec- tion of Visitors, in addition to the Western one. The work is dry', and the descent by the staircase easy.— By order, J. CHARLIER, Clerk to the Company. N. B. There are conveyances to and from the Tunnel by an Omnibus every hour from Gracechureh- street, and three times daily from Charing- cross, and also by the Greenwich and Woolwich Steam Boats from Hungerford Market, Queenhithe, and Fresh Wharf, at 9,11,2, and 4 o'clock.— Walbrook- buildings, 4th June, 1835 ALE, STOUT, CIDER, < fec.— W. G. FIELD and 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, Henrietta- street, Covent- garden. FASHIONABLE SUMMER DRESS.— H. NEWTON solicits the attention of the Nobility and Public to an extensive Stock of em- broidered Muslin Robes, Pelisses, Canzous, Collars, splendid Swiss Chintzes, Muslins, & c., recently purchased upon advantageous terms for Cash, which will enable him to offer them much below the usual prices.— N. B. A large quantity of rich figured Silks, Jardiniere, Check Gros de Naples, French Blond Laces, Gloves, Ribbons, & c., at half- price.— SPITALFIELDS HOUSE, 234, Regent- street, directly opposite Hanover- street. FAMILY HOUSE, LOWER BROOK- STREET, GROSVE- NOR- SQUARE, held of the Marquess of Westminster for Fifty- one years, at a Ground- rent.— TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by MR. LAHEE, on the Premises, on TUESDAY, the 9th of June, at One. The premises are most • substantially built, and comprise a dinner- room, twenty- two feet square and eleven feet'high, an elegant drawing room, twenty- one feet by nineteen feet, and sixteen feet high. These apartments are in a grand architectural style { Corinthian and Ionic), and are profusely adorned with enrichments, a back drawing- room, seventeen feet square, with enriched ceiling, a stone entrance hall, principal stairs and gallery, with a grained ceiling beautifully enriched, library, three best, bed- rooms and dressing- room, four attic bed- rooms, convenient offices, • with back stairs to the upper floor, & c. Held direct from the Marquess of West- minster for an unexpired term of fifty- one years, at a ground- rent of 1021. per annum. This mansion ( with a subsequently detached part which may be reunited) was built to the order of a nobleman of great classical taste, without limit of expense. May be viewed, and printed particulars had on the premises, at Mr. LAHEE'S Offices, No. 65, New Bond street; and at the Auction Mart. OPERA and THEATRES.— At SAMS'S Library, St. James's- street, the best BOXES may be engaged by the Night,- for the following attractive performances during the ensuing week:— King's Theafcrs,. Signor Tam- burini's Benefit on Thursday, Boxes in all parts of the" house; Covent Garden, Madame Malibran's Nights, Monday, Wednesdayrand Friday, in La Sonnambula. Drury Lane, Monday, Mi » Kelly's Farewell Benefit.— Also,, for the French Plays and Mrs. Nisbett's ( Queen's) Theatre, the best BOXES to LET. Opera Stalls. Pit Tickets, 8a. 6d. each. Several excellent OPERA BOXES to be SOLD, for the' remainder of the Season, on reasonable terms. HANDEL'S MESSIAH.— This sublime Oratorio will per- formed on WEDNESDAY , EVENING, June 10, at the HANOVER- SQUARE ROOMS, for the BENEFIT of therROYAL SOCIETY of MUSICIANS, by the eminent Vocal and Instrumental Performers belonging to the KingVCon- certs of Ancient Music, under the special PVn- onage of their Most Gracious Mi* 1- jesties. The Rehearsal will take . place on Monday Morning, June 8.— Tickets for the Concert, 11. Is. each ; for the Rehearsa^. 10s. 6d. each. 20, Charlotte- street, Rathbone- place. J. A. WOOD, Secretary.- MR. MORI'S MORNING CONCERT.— Mr, MORI begs to* announce that, inconsequence of overflow at hi* Evening Concert, he will give a grand MORNING CONCERl, on WEDNES3> aY NEXT, June 10, at half- past One precisely. Performer— Mad lie. Grisi, Madame Malibran, Madame Fincklohr, Madlle. Brambilla, Madame Garcia. Miss Bkice, Miss Kem- ble, & c.; Signori Rubim, Jvanhoff, Tamburini, Lablache, & c. Mons. Herz and M. Schulz, a Concertante Duet on TwO Grand Pianofortes; Moris: Servais ( the celebrated Violoncello performer from Paris ), a grand Fantasia ; 5¥ h Mori, a new Concerto, and in Spohr's new double Quartett; Madame Filipovricz and Mon*. Knoop a Concertante Duet, Violin and Violoncello. The Band will consist of upwards of 70 performers. Programmes to be had at all Music Sellers.— Tickets, 10s. 6d., and Boxes, at Mori and Lavenu's, 2S, New Bond- street. MR. HENRI HERZ has the honour to announc?- that his MORNING CONCERT will take place at the GREAT CONCERT ROOM, KING'S THEATRE, on MONDAY, Jtme22d, to commence at Two o'clock. Principal Performers— Madame Mjlibran, Madame Garcia, and Madlle. Giulietta Grisi; Miss Bruce, Miss Woodyat and Miss Masson ; Signor Ivanhoff, Signor Tamburini, and Mr. Parry, Jun. ; ? --. Bochsa, Mr. De Beriot;. Mr. Cot- tignies, & c. < fcc. In the course of the Concert, Mr. Henri Herz will perform the following pieces— A Grand Concerto ( MS.) in DElinor, in 3 Parts (" first time of performance); Duet Coricertante, alia Hai. el, for two Grand Pianofortes, Mr. Moscheles and Mr. Henri Herz. Brilli<- it Variations ( di Bravura), on the favourite trio," Ma Fanchette est charmat <•. '' La F£ te Pastorale, a Character- istic Fantasia, for Eight Performers on > > ur Pianofortes, arranged expressly for this occasion, and performed by M6ssS » . Moscheles, Cipriani Potter, Neate, Billard, Schlesinger, Schulz, Kiallmark, an « ' Henri Herz.— Conductor, Sir George Smart: Leaders, Mr. Mori and Mr. Eliason.— Tickets, 10s. 6d. each, can be ob- tained at the principal Music Shops; and of Mr. Herz, 20, Soho- square, where only Boxes and reserved seats ( near the Pianofortes) can be secured. M" RTDFBERIOT'S^ MORNING~ CONCERT, on MONDAY, 29th of June, at the GREAT CONCERT ROOM, KING'S THEATRE, in which Madame Malibran and Madlle. Grisi ( being the first time of their sing- ing together in public) will sing the grand Scena of La Seiniramide. Principal Performers : Madlle. Grisi, Madame Mai it ran, Madame Garcia ; Signori Rubini, Ivanoff, Lablache, Tamburini, F. Lablach ( his first appearance in public), MM. De Beriot, Puzzi, Benedict ( premier Pian t de la Cour de Naples, first appear- ance), and M. Henry Herz.— Tickets, 10s f » d., to be had at Mr. De Beriot's, 22, Dover- street ; and at the principal Musie- st ilers. INGING and the PIANOFORTE.— Mr. JOSEPH DE PINNA ( composer of " What fairy- like music ; V " Gaily chaunt the summer birds;" " When rosy daylight flies & v. ( fee.), begs to announce his recent. REMOVAL to No. 164, ALBANY- STREET, REGENT'S- PARK, where he con- tinues to give Instruction in the above branches of education and accomplishment. A long experience in qualifying Vocalists ar. d Pianists for the Stage, the Concert- room, and as Teacbers, and in instructing lany amateurs amongst the Nobility and Gentry, enables Mr. de Pinna, by adapt- < g his system of tuition to the parti- cular views of his pupils, to ensure their prostessive and permanent improvement. s MUSICAL ACADEMY, 24, Russell- place, Fit. zroy- square. — PIANOFORTE and the SCIENCE of MUSIC and COMPOSITION.— Mrs. and the Misses MORRIS respectfully beg leave to announce that their Aca- demy is NOW OPEN for the RECEPTION of PUPILS, for instruction upon the system of Musical Education so successfully introduced by Mr. Logier, joined by the celebrated Mr. Kalkbrener; and which is now generally adopted on the Con- tinent. In following this system of mh ' ical instruction, Mrs. and the Misses Morris feel it necessary to explain, that the principal difference between it and the method formerly pursued is, that in the one case the principles of harmony and theory of music are taught from the commencement with practical lessons onthe pianoforte; whilst, by the former method, thorough Bass was made a separate study, after the attainment of practical knowledge. The general adoption of this system of musical education is damped only by the great expense attend- ant on the fitting up of Academies, which require to be furnished with a number of instruments of the best description for Concert- playing, and, also, in separate rooms, for private instruction; as there cannot be a doubt of its excellence, borne out as it is by the written and published opinions of Hummel, Kalkbrener, M. Clementi, J. B. Cramer, Spohr, Wesley, Shield, and others of great eminence in the musical world. Mrs. and the Misses Morris having had the honour to in- struct the daughters of many of the Nobility and other persons of distinction, possess the strongest letters of approval and certificates of qualification, which can be seen at their Academy; where their prospectus, with terms, and every in- formation, with the most satisfactory references, may be obtained. Pupils in- structed at their own residencss, if required ;- and Ladies' Schools also attended. MUSIC A L R E POSITORY, " No. 27, Soho- sauare, corner of Greek- street.— Mr. BROWN ( selector of Broadwood's Pianofortes) has now on Sale an excellent assortment of SECOND- HAND PIANOFORTES, by Broadwood. A variety may be inspected, consisting of Cabinet, Cottage, Grand Square, & c. Instruments taken ifr exchange, and purchased.— 27, Soho- square. ASILY LEARNT MUSICAL INSTRUMENT. — SIMP- SON'S PATENT TENOR FLAGEOLET, 266, Regent- street, noar Ox- ford- street. The patronage with which this Instrument is honoured by the Nobility and Gentry is a test of its merit. Its deep rich tone is universally ad- mired ; it is easily learnt without the aid of a master, a book of Instructions being given, by which any Lady or Gentleman may teach themselves to play on it, although previously unacquainted with music, and with Simpson's New Upper Joint learners are prevented from playing it out of tune. Just published, No. 54 of " The Minstrel," a collection of New Operatic and National Airs, for this Instrument, Is. each No.— Flutes of superior tone and workmanship at fhe lowest, prices. - Instruments repaired and exchanged. TITLE to ORDERS, or TUITION.— A Graduate of the Uni- versity of Cambridge, wishes to meet with a Title, combined or not, with Tuition in the family of the Clergyman. The stipend attached to the Curacy would be considered a sufficient renumerat- ion for his services as a Tutor.— Apply ( post- paid) to A. Z., 5, Foster lane, Cheapside. CHURCH PREFERMENT^— rvbe SOLD, the NEXT PRE- SENTATION to a LIVING in the County of Suffolk, with a prospect of early enjoyment. The living produces between ^ 300 and ^ 400 a- year.— For further particulars apply, if by letter, post paid, to Mr. Molloy, 8, New- square, Lincoln's Inn. N NEW STEAM VESSEL to ABERDEEN.— The Aberdeen and London Shipping Company beg to announce that the CITY of ABER- DEEN, Alexander Morison, Commander, will sail from MILLER'S WHARF, Lower East Smithfield ( where passengers can walk on board, and thereby avoid the expense and inconvenience of small boats), on TUESDAY next, the 9th of June, 1 at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, with goods, passengers, horses, car- riages, & c., for Aberdeen, and all the north of Scotland. This splendid vessel has been constructed in the Clyde, by men the most eminent in their profession, both as builders and engineers, and is complete in all the modern improvements lateld introduced in steam- ships of the first class; and in the saloons, state- rooms, any berths no pains nor expense have been spared to render them spacious and elegant, combined with a degree of comfort and accommodation never yet surpassed. For particulars apply to Mr. Gordon, at Miller's Wharf; or to Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymarket.— In addition to the other conveniences, this vessel has hot, cold, and shower baths on board.— N. B. One of the Company's Smacks will sail every Satur- day night, as formerly. , THE Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respectfully informed that GRIFFITHS and CRICK ( late llobarts and Plowman), Silk Mercers to the Royal Family, have now on Show an elegant and perfect STOCK of the most FASHIONABLE ARTICLES for DRESS in flowered and plain Satins, Ducapes, Satinettes, Chalis dresses, & c., rin every variety of shade adapted to the season. Also an entirely new selection, of novelties in light materials, for the dinner and ball- room, together with an extensive assortment of rich Cachmere, British, and French long and square Shawls.— N. B. Irish Poplins, figured and plain, of superior quality and patterns, will be found in greater variety than any other house, at their Ware- rooms, No. 1, Chandos- street, Covent- garden. CANE begs respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and # Public that she has reduced her Sperth Candles to 2s. per lb. or 23s. per 12lbs.; Wax Candles, Is. 6d. per lb.; fine Wax Candles, Is. lOd. per lb.; best Wax, 2s. per lb.; best Sperm Oil, 6s. uer gallon. The above articles may be re- lied on as to the quality, and may be had at A. Cane's Foreign Warehouse, 73, Oxford- street. SOCIETY of FRIENDS of FOREIGNERS in DISTRESS.— Under the Protection of the King's Most Excellent Majesty ; the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty; his Imperial Majesty fhe Emperor of Austria ; his Im- perial Majesty fhe Emperor of All the Russia's; his Majesty fhe King of Prussia; nis Majesty the King ef the Netherlands; his Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway ; his Majesty the King of Wirtemburg; his Majesty the King of th » - Belgians. PRESIDENT. The Most NoWe the Duke of WELLINGTON, K. G., & c. The ANNIVERSARY DINNER will take place at the City of London Tavernf, Bishopsgate- street, on WEDNESDAY, June 10, 1835, at Half- past Five oTetock. Sir ROBERT HARRY JN'GLIS, Bart.. M. P., Vice- President, in th- rChair- STEWARDS. His Excellency General' Alava Sir Thomas Dyke Aela. iu',. Bart. J. A. y Mendizabel, Esq^ Colonel Aspinwall Henry Alexander, Esq. Alexis James- Doxat, Esq.- Adolph Golffachmidt, Esq,. J. F. Gruning, Esq. C. W. Lovegrove, Esq. Henry Beinecker, Esq. David Salomons, Esq. CHARLES MURRAY, Hon, Se< r. Tickets, 20s., may be had oftfie Stewards,, at the Tavern; tije Secretary, Chancery- lane; and'at the Society's Office*, 10*. Finsbary Chainbess, LondonwaiL. THE GENTLEMEN educated at MERCHANT TAILORS?* SCHOOL, will MEET at the Albion, AMersgatew- Jreet, on FRIDAY,, tfc* 12th of June.— Dinner at Half- past Five. STEWARDS. The Rev. Henrv B. Wilson,. M. A. I John Henry Coward, Esq. THe Rev. John V. Povah,- M: A. Henry Horney Essi. J es El m es, Esq. | Thom as- Tilsony Esq. Tickets, 11. Is. each;, may be Esid'at the Comiting- lkwiwh? of the Albion. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Ladies and Gentlfemen, THE result of my Canvass affords me daily increasing proofs of" your confidence and support , for which I beg to offer yon my grateful ac- knowledgments. Tim- day of ELECTION^ being fixed* for WEDNESDAY,, the 17th of June, t beg leave earnestly to entreat'the contiaued exertions- of my friends, which. cart » not fail! to terminate in success. I have the* honour to b ® ,. Ladies and> Gentlemen', Your obliged' audi obedient servant, JOHN SHEPHERD. 44, Gloucester- place, Portman- square,. May 30,1835. Mr. Shepherd's Committee- sit daily at the London Tavern, wJaere the attends ance of his friends is earnestly requestedT and all communications will be thank- fully received. T PLOUGH TAVERN, Blackball.— BREACH and Co. invite, their Friends to eat WHITE BAIT at the PlooprH-. Thej promiserenewed' exertion to . erve all their orders in so superior a style a. will please the most delicate palate.— N. B. Good Stabling and lock- up CoarVhouses. HOCK YVINES.— HART, ~ AVELT\ F., and CO. in the early part of last year imparted' in the Original Gerawitv Casks of 260 Gallons- each, some of the most splendid RHENISH WINES, consisting o£ Steinberger* Rudesheimer, Greisenheimer, and Marcobrunn of th « r celebpatet! vintages of 182^ and 1825. To the " Connoisseur " they solieit their inspection. H. A. and Co* have also a large stock of wines in the docks in pipes, hogsheads, and quarter casks. They consist of Bucella* wines of the genuine vintages of 1826 ana 1827. Port, Sherry, Marsala, and all other qualities of wines of the first growths. And! for the convenience of the public they have a large selection of wines in bottle^ at moderate prices, at their vaults in SeetMng- l! ane. Co ranting- fcou3e, 2, Cathe- rine- court, Tower- hilL HE NOBILITY and GENTRY are most respectfully mada acquainted that the EXTENSIVE WARE- ROOMS of Messrs. MILES and EDWARDS will present, during- the season,, the most effective Display of useful: and elegant FURNITURE,. suitable to every description of building, which ha » ever been exhibited at one Establishment in this metropolis. Their ECO- NOMICAL SYSTEM of FURNISHING, so generally known and approved* will be continued by them,. and in. no' instance will they permit any but their own 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 a£ Miles and Edwards.— No;. 134, Oxford^ street, near Hanover- square. ARPETS.— LAP WORTH and RILEY, Manufacturers to Hi* Majesty and H. R. H. the Duchess of Kent, have a most choice and. splendid Assortment of the finest fabrics, in Royal Velvet, Edinburgh, an<£ Saxony qualities, with every other description of British man ufact lire. ORI- ENTAL CARPETS— Among theireoHection will be some of the most rare and beautiful productions of very recherche character, and of unusual dimensions^ TOURNAY CARPETS— Being the Agenfs for this celebrated manufacture, they- can furnish to any design or dimensions.— Warehouse, 19 and 20, Old Bond- street., iPI RAH AXM and CO-, Carpet Manufacturers, Upholsterers, and Cabinet Makers, wholesale, retail, and for exportation. Families who are furnishing may select from the LARGEST STOCK of CAR » PETS in Europe, at an IMMENSELY REDUCED LIST of PRICKS. The Public have also the advantage of inspecting the most complete STOCK of SUPERIOR MADE CABINET FUKNITURE in the kingdom, affording at once an opportunity of selection no- where else to be met with. Nos. 294 and 295, High Holhorn. P. S. BrusselsCarpets^ 2s. Cd. ajyard ; Kidderminsters, yard wide, Is. 6d.; Stairs^ 5d. ; Venetians, Is. 2d. > EMOVAL.— H. and G. FLETCHER, Military Tailors, < fcc; » having removed from 33- to 128, New Bond street, late Molloy's HoteJ ( fop the convenience of larger workshops), beg to inform the Nobility and Gentry that they continue to supply the very best articles of Clothing at the same moUerat^ prices, which have gained thciil such eminent patronage. Deputy Lieutenants' Uniforms, complete, for 30 Guineas. TO the NOBILITY and PUBLIC.— LEAF and Co.' s WHOLE- SALE STOCK, 8, Walling street.— Those Ladies who have not yet visited the selling off of this immense Stock, will have an opportunity during the eft- suing week of selecting from several Thousand Shawls of the most valuable de- scription, in Indian and European manufacture, which have been removed^ frolBt the Wholesale Premises during the past week.— Messrs. HITCHCOCK, and ROGERS regret that, from the crowded state of their premises, Ladies- should have been so much inconvenienced, but their arrangements being now fully complete, thev trust the same will be obviated in future.— N. B. Another Lot of those figured and checked Dresses, at 21d. and 2s., as also 800 more Tissue Shawl ® at 7s. 6d.— LUDOATE- HOUSE, top of Ludgate- hill. ONTINUATION OF THE GREAT SALE OPPOSITE THE MANSION HOUSE. PREVIOUS TO THE PREMISES BEING CLOSED, upon the remaining part of this valuable Stock most TREMENDOUS and ALARMING SACRI- FICES will be further made. During the week will be offered a lot of Ladies' Silk Evening Cloaks at half a guinea, worth thirty shillings; also, a Lot of rich Gros de Naples at Is. 6d. per yard, worth 2s. 6d. ; th « richer qualities in the same proportion; also a Lot of fast colour Printed Muslins, the dress of ei ght yards for 2s. 9d., worth considerably mor » than double the price ; also a Lot of elegant rich Filled SWvls from Si. 6d. tat 15s. 6d., which cost originally two guineas ; besides several Boxes of Irish Linens^. Sheetings, Ac., all bearing an equal sacrifice. IN THE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT will be offered the entire Stock of the richest Mohair Damasks, for Drawing- room, and Dijring- rooin Curtains at per yard, which have been sold at 3s. 6d ; also, a Lot of rich and elegant Chintsefi* fast colours, at 4£ d. and 6 § d. per yard, reduced from Is.; also a Lot of rich Silk Tabboretts at 2s. lid. and 3s. 6d. per yard, worth 5s. 6i., besides a splendid Collec- tion of Mahogany French Polished Chairs, warranted, at 16s. bd. per Chair^ reduced from 30s., and other Cabinet Furniture, bearing a similar sacrifice. IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, the whole Stock of Bonnets, Cap, Turbans, Cloaks, < fec., which is one of the most elegant and fashionable in tha metropolis, will be offered at such a tremendous sacrifice as was never before known. Bonnets that were 30s. and 35s. will be sold at 12s. 6d. and 15s. Caps. Turbans, & c. in the same proportion. ON HOSIERY, HABERDASHERY, Gloves, and Lace, there wiU be A sacnfic » of forty per cent, from the original cost. The determination of THOMAS PAUL and CO. TO CLEAR THE PREMISES within a short period from the date hereof, in order to effect their splendid alter- ; ations for the Upholstery, Furniture, and Carpet Trade alone, otters to tha w Nobility, Families, and the Public generally an unusually desirable opportunity in making their purchases, more especially as the selection will be from one of the richest, most useful, and varied Stoiks in the Kingdom, and at a sa.- tido*. . hitherto unparalleled, and perhaps will never again be metwltli. The doors will be opened at ten o'clock each dav, J> J ho « r- ; Nos 9 and 10, MANSION- HOUSE- STREET, fl Opposite the Mansion- house, City of London. ^ N. B. Merinos Indianas, Black Bombasins, Pelisse Cloths, and every article of Winter Apparel, will be sacrificed at one- fourth their value. N. B. T£ » utmost attention paid to retail as well as wholesale purchasers. 178 j o h n b u l l. June 14. TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. Crowr Office, June 2.— Members returned to serve is this preset^ Parliament.— ^ County of KiliUire— Richard More* CTFerr& U, of Rallina Rouse, in the said county *> f Kilaare, Esq .— Coientv of Stafferd ( SouthernDivision)— Sir Fraicis Lyttleton Holyoake Goodticke, Bart., iiltheTOom of the " Rig^ t Hon. Eflwiirl John Little- ton," now Lord Hatherton. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. J. DENNE, rargate, Kant, printer— J BORMAN, Frederick- place, Old Kent- •* Oa'd, dealer in china. BANKRUPTCY SUPER SPJ1ED. t ' J. EDMUNDSON, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer. BANKRUPTS. F. STOCKWF. LL, Uxbridge, chemist. Atts. Nethereole and Barron, Essex- - Itreet, Strand— C. W. PRATT, Plomer trreen, Buckinghamshire, sheep sales- man. Att. Parker, St. Pcul's Church- yard— J. BTSHTON, Langley Field, Shrop- shire, ironmaster. Atts. Williamson and Hill, Verulaln- buildings, Gray's Inn— T. EVELE1GH, Latr. li's Conduit- street, furniture dealer. Atts. Taylor and Collis- •* 0n, Great James street, Bedford - row— H. KNOX, jun., " Park- street. Marylebone, merchant. Att. Foii, Frasbury- circus— R. R. REINAGLE, Fitzroy- square, agent. Att. Coppock. Furm- va'Ps Inn— W. C. EMPSON, Leamington " Priors, money- icrivener. Att. Parker, St. Paul's Church- yard— J. SM ETHURST and J. WALL- WORK, Rochdale, ; Lancashire, coal- merchants. Atts. Halsall, Manchester; May hew and Johnston, Carey- street, Lincoln's Inn, London— S. KINGSFORD, " Sturrey, Kent, miller. Atts Curteisand Kingsford, Canterbury : Egan and Co., Essex- street. Strand, London— R. JUKES. Gornall, Staffordshire, currier. Atts. Clowesand Co., King's Bench- walk, Temple, London:;' Collis, Stourbridge, Wor- cestershire— J. H.- VLL, jun., Kidderminster, victualler. Atts. Smith. Chancery- lane, London; Hill, Worcester- and Kidderminster— i. C. H. MEYER, Brigh't- lielmston, watchmaker. Atts. Brookbank, Brighton ; Williams, Gray's Inn. Lon- don— J. BRADBURY, Sheffield, cutler. Atts. Walten and Pemberton, Svmond's Inn. London ; Brown and Son, Sheffield— J. HONYCHURCH, jun. ' and T. HONYCHURCH, Bovey Tracey, Devonshire, shopkeepers. Atts. Clowes and X.' o., King's Bench- walk, Temple. London : Laid man, Exeter. FRIDAY'S GAZETTE. Crown Office, June 5.,— Member returned to serve in this present Parliament.— Borough of Tiverton— The Right Hon. Henry John Temple, Viscount Palmers ton, in the root*- of James Kennedy, Esq., who has accepted the Chiltem Hun- dreds. BANKRUPTS. W. BRAITHW'AITE, Grafton- street, Fitzroy- sqtiare, stationer. Att. Web- ber, Caroline- street, Bedford- square— J. COBB, St. Ann's- place, Commercial- itoad, stage coaffa master. Atts. Baddeleys, Leman- street, Goodinan's- fields— G. CLARKE. Stonecutter- street, Farringdon- street, shoemaker. Att. Parker, Fish- street hiK— J. NOBLE. Westgate, Northumberland, shipowner. Atts. Bell and Co. Bow Chore h-* yard, Oheapside— R. TILLEY, King- street, Holbora, coach- maker. Att. Eradv,, Staple Inn, Holborn— J. BEGBIE, Cartwright- street. Rose- mary- lane, victualler. Att. Burford, Great Tower- street— C. H. MUELLER, Norwich, inueio- seller. - Atts. Wood and Co., Dean- street, Soho— WT. LOVETT, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, innkeeper. Atts. Bieknell and Co., Lincoln's Inn; Drabble and Waller, Chesterfield— F. H. BRADBEER, Salisbury, tailor. Atts. Houseman, Salisbury; Cardales and lliffe, Bedford row— G. BLENKIN, Kings- Uton- upon- Hull, merchant. Atts- Wilkinson, Hull; Meredith and Reeve, Lin- Coln's. lmi— J. KAY, Liverpool, coal merchant. Atts. Rowlinson and Co., Queen- street, Cheapside:; Rowlinson and Co., Liveipool— J. WARD, jun.. Little Sheffield, VuriisfiTRi, victualler. Atts. Vickers, High- street, Sheffield ; Rodgers, Devonshire- square, Bishopsgate- street. LAMARTIN'G'S PILGIMMA « E TO THE HOLY LANI>.—" The public have been long anticipating the publication of this beautiful work, but would probably have had to wait still longer if a pirated edition had not got abroad. It appears that Lamnrtme had kept so negli- § ent an eye on his amanuensis that several copies were made clan- estinely. As soon as this - was discovered the pirated edition was of course suppressed; it- was, therefore, found necessary for the safety t) f" the pu blisher, who had given Lamartine a large sum for the popyright,. ta putolishit withoutdelay. Lamartine's object in explor- ing the East seems to ihave been a poet's freak to indulge in a luxurious orientalism of feeling, partly poetic, and partly religious. His volumes are descriptive of scenes depicted before, but certainly never with more, if so much, eloquence and feeling. Taken together they would, if eseeuted - with the pencil instead of the pen, form a Inost choice portfolio of exquisite pictorial views,"— Jilackivood's Magazine. THE MONIKINS.— The celebrated author of The Pilot, & c., has announced a new work of fiction under this quaint title. Mr. Cooper, who in many respects ranks with Scott, is allowed to stand alone in his stories ot the sea, for nowhere can we find such faithful Sketches of nautical life. Aiaerica is making vast strides in the Inarch of intellectual improvement— she is full, of healthful vigour, Unwearied and energetic. In literature her progress has Tieen astonishing. What pen is more graphic than that of Cooper ? America has certainly great reason to be proud of this distinguished writer. Few have painted in more vivid colours the manners and customs of his native land, or drawn with a more faithful pen the rude barbarian of the wood—" the man without a tear,"— and the more civilised Yankee. We look forward with great curiosity for this new work, whieh is announced to appear early in the present month. HORSE- SHOE ROBINSON..— A novel under this title, from the pen of Mr. Kennedy, the clever author of Swallow Bam, will appear in a few days. ' I he period chosen by the author is that of the revolution- ary war in America, and the story is founded upon the actual adventures of a remarkable man well known in the Southern States of the Union, under the appellation of " Horse- shoe Robinson." Mr. Kennedy enjoys a high reputation in the United States. His forth- coming work is characterised, we are told, by great dramatic power, and adheres with more accuracy to the real history than is usual in works of fiction. On Monday last upwards of 100 gentlemen dined together at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate- street, to celebrate the anniversary of that very excellent charity tile Free Hospital, Greville- street, Hat- ton- garden, founded in the year 1828 by Mr. William Marsden, surgeon, for the refief of every denomination of diseased poor, without letter of recommendation, fiasco St. Leger Grenfell, Esq., presided; the entertainment was sumptuous ; the singing, by Messrs. Broad- ihurst, Bellamy, Ftewilliam, and Hawkins, was admirably per- • tormed, and the donations announced during the evening amounted to upwards ot COOL, amongst wkich we noticed one of SOL from the President, his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch— 27,000 poor and diseased persons have ' been restored to health, and we believe this to lie one of the most valuable charities in the kingdom, and earnestly recommend it to the notice of every philanthropic mind. CITY OF ABERDEEK JSTE AM ER .—" In our last Journal we insert g, from the Greenock Paper, what we have since found to be only a faint and imperfect description of the- superb accommodations and . magnificent proportions . of this singularly beau- iiful vessel. All that teste, osuld devise, and all ( that comfort and luxury could desire, have been, united to render this noble steams, ship a truly ' royal road' to the metropolis. Of the mechanical and architectural skill displayed in ler construction, it is unnecessary tlitcr we should speak. The talent • exhibited by her builders was acknowledged by all judges of naval architecture', while - she was , oa the stocks: and the machinery of her Bteani power is considered most powerful and perfect in all its parts. Saie sailed • suam the Clyde on Sunday, atone a. ill., aad notwithstand- ing a detention of six or eight i » urs in the entrance of the Pentland Firth, , rom i£ ie thickness of the weather, reached - our bay between, twebe and. oue yesterday forenoon, and gaSantlventered the harbour at high water, at three p. m., with streamers ' flying, under a royal salute, and greeted by the deafensag and enthusiastic huzzas of an immense and admiring multitude- Sinee then she hae been visited and inspected : bv thousands, who wiSI bear us out in all that we have said of this mighty' Leviathan of the deep.' The greatest praise is PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY. Lord LYNDHURST brought in a Bill, which was read a first time, and supported by Lord BROUGHAM, who wished that it should act retrospectively, for the purpose of remedying the existing state of the law in ecclesiastical suits respecting marriages illegal Dy reason of consanguinity. The object of the measure is to limit the period for the institution of suits of nullity. TUESDAY. Lord MELBOURNE, in reply to the inquiries of the Marquess of LONDONDERRY on the previo'us evening, respecting the assistance given to the Spanish Government, stated the whole expense to be 200,0001., and added that the British Government did not mean to press for payment. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY made some allusions to the state- ments of the Marquess WELLESLEY'S resignation, and said that a correspondence had taken place which fully substantiated the facts mentioned by an Illustrious Duke. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY presented a petition, signed by 50,000 Protestants of the north of Ireland, iu favour of the Established Church of that country; in doing which his Lordship noticed the connection between the present Ministers and Mr. O'Connell, and described the former as depending for their existence on his breath.— Lord MELBOURNE alluded to the length of time which had elapsed since the petition was agreed to, as far back as the 1st of October, and contended that it could not be considered as the opinion of the meeting, in the altered circumstances of the country.— A long con- versation ensued upon the state of Ireland, the principal speakers being the Marquess of DEVONSHIRE, Lord DUNCANNON, the Duke of WELLINGTON, and Earl FITZW^ LLIAM. The Islington Market Bill was read a second time, after a division of 30 against 1. WEDNESDAY. Petitions were presented respecting the money grant to the Church of Scotland, the I' actory Regulation Act, in favour of beer shops, and against the Islington Market Bill.— Their Lordships agreed to the Commons' amendment in the Oaths Abolition Bill.— The Bill re- specting Scotch marriages and divorces was postponed.— Lord BROUGHAM brought in a Bill to. alter and amend the law of patents, and entered into a minute detail of the objects intended to be em- braced by the new measure. These objects were generally to facili- tate the obtaining of patents, and to secure the enjoyment of them to the inventors. The Bill was read a first time. THURSDAY. Lord BROUGHAM moved that certain returns from the Central Criminal Court be printed, in order to meet the allegations made against the Judges in reference to the discharge of their duties under the new Act. FRIDAY. The business was confined to the presentation of petitions, and their Lordships adjourned at an early hour till Wednesday next. served credit wherever she goes, and wecaunotdoubtthattheir enter- prising spirit will meet with its just reward in t& e support of the 1 » lblicAberdeen. Jmrnal. DRAWING- ROOM.— M'PHAIL'S GOLD still continues to receive the patronage of fashionable society. Its close resemblance to gold Stseu. it* extreme economy, and the successful manner in which it can be worked up in every description of Jewellery, make it a desirable object to all those who wish to follow the changes of Fashion, without Mournng the heavy expease of the genuine metal. We are desired to state that iu- 1' hail, the inventor, of 14, Reg « it- street, opposite Howell and James's, has cpuiKeaced the season with a stock of elegancies of the newest fashion and the test wq* mans hip, which cannot fail to excite universal attention. C. M'Phail I* jrs to inform the \ obllity and the Fashionable World, that he has no connexion With persons professing to sell the Mosaic Gold : and the only place where it can be had Is at the Inventor's Establishment, No. 14, Regent- street, Pail- Mall oppo- site Howeli and James's, where he solicits tteir attention to his extensive stock consisting of the most splendid articles of fashionable Jewellery, which for Chastity of des. gn and richness of colour, msv . safclv defv competition, Tfce leading feature ID this elegant invention is, that time and wear have no effect upon Ht'h ear, nc e" '' manufactured into a variety of costly articles by C. M'Phail the most skilful London workmen; and he undertakes to imitate any article ot. itwellery which ma}' he brought to hiin, so that it shall not be distinguished Ittmi lue original.— La^ ws having pebbles, cameos, geins, or any old- fashioned jeiveueryw them, way them set in the most elegant sfvle, at one- eighth tiw exnense ot. g « . d. The favourof an early call as above is most earnestly requested - K. Here lie invites inspection at the inosf elegant articles ever pr. wijiced, C. M. pa. elc. ulOTly Kico^ a^. Js jtto ( lle of jrerchnntB and Captains, « . « an article worth., their « s it will retain its colour in any climate. Old Gold, Jliamo^ s, or PeafkJjoufftiot taken iutxehange. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MSNDAY. The report of the Select Committee on the Horsham Election was brought up, and R. H. Hur$ t, Esq,, declared to be thj sitting Member.— The case ofMr. Johnston, the Member for St. Andrew's, was brought under the notice of the House, in the form of a petition, complaining of his non- resignation of his seat after an alleged pledge given by him. After some discussion the petition was withdrawn, and Mr. Johnston, in compliance with the feeling of the House, abstained from entering into an explanation of the circumstances. The riots at Wolverhampton formed the subject of uninteresting discussion. Mr. THORNBY complained of the interference of the military; he saw no reason for their introduction, and believed it was illegal.— Lord J. R USSELL said he had given directions to the Magis. trates to make a full inquiry into the affair, and that every paper should be laid before the House. In answer to a question from Sir H. IIARDINGE, Lord J. RUSSELL said, that both from the statements of the Magistrates and the High Constable, the conduct of the mili- tary was spoken of as marked with the utmost forbearance. MT. CAYLEY moved, and Mr. WOODHOUSE seconded, a resolution on going into Committee of Supply, " for a Select Committee ( based on the Parliamentary declaration of agricultural distress) to inquire if there be not effective means within the reach of Parliament to afford substantial relief to the agriculture of the United Kingdom, and especially to recommend to the attention of such Committee the subject of a silver,. or conjoined standard ofsilverand gold."— After a lengthened discussion the House divided, when the motion was rejected by a majority of 216 against 126. Leave was given to bring in a Bill to disfranchise the borough of Stafford. TUESDAY. Mr. GROTE proposed, and Sir W. MOLESWORTH seconded, a motion that the votes at elections for Members of Parliament should hence- forward be taken by way of secret ballot.— Mr. GISBORNE moved the previous question, which he afterwards withdrew, in order that, in conformity with the suggestion of Sir R. Peel, the motion might be met by a direct negative. After a protracted debate the House divided, when there appeared— for Mr. Grote's resolution, 144; against it, 317— majority against the vote by ballot, 173. WEDNESDAY. Mr. II I'M I: called the attention of the House to a breach of privilege, and stated the circumstances of a dispute between himself and an Hon. Member ( Mr. Charlton) at the close of Tuesday night's debate on the ballot. It appeared from Mr. Hume's statement that Mr. Charlton had called on him to hold his tongue, that Mr." Hume replied he was not speaking to him, and that Mr. Charlton rejoined that he would make him hold his tongue, that he was an imper- tinent fellow, and that no republicans were wanted there. To this Mr. Hume replied that he ( Mr. C.) was the impertinent fellow. This gave rise to a correspondence and a challenge. Mr. Hume appealed to the House whether, if such proceedings were to- lerated, the business of the Legislature could be carried on.— Mr. CHARLTON then gave his statement of the occurrences, which differed from that of the Hon. Member for Middlesex chiefly in the applica- tion of the word " impertinent," which Mr. Hume admitted having applied to him, but which he declared upon his honour he had not applied to Mr. Hume. A conversation of some length ensued, wnich terminated in an amicable adjustment of the matter. On the question for the further consideration of the LORD'S Day Bill, Mr. WARD protested against the Bill, and moved that it be further considered that day six months. To persevere would be partial and unjust legislation.— After some discussion the House divided. The numbers were— for the Bill 43, for the amendment, 54, majority— against it, 11. THURSDAY. Lord PALMERSTON and Mr. Sergeant PERRIX took the oaths and their seats.— Mr. TOOKE presented a petition from upwards of 300 attorneys in London, for better accommodation iu Chambers for the Judges. The Attorney- General, Mr. Sergeant Goulburn, and Mr. Wilk*, supported the petition.— Mr. HARDY brouglitin a Bill for the prevention of bribery at elections, which was read a first time.— Mr. VERNOSTF SMITH presented petitions in favour of the Dorsetshire la- bourers, and said that the Secretary of State had promised to pay attention to the subject.— Mr. O'BRIEN withdrew his notice regard- ing a provision for the Roman Catholic Clergy, in consequence ofthe opposition to it in Ireland.— Mr. BISH then brought forward his mo- tion for an address to his M ajesty, praying that he would occasionally hold his Court and Parliament in Ireland. A few observations hav- ing been made upon the subject by other Members, the House was, during the address of Dr. BALDWIN, counted out. FRIDAY. The Metropolitan Pure Soft Water Company Bill was thrown out by a mnjority of 134 against. 60, on the motion for the second reading. — The report of the Cork ( County) Election Committe was brought up, Fergus O'Connor pronounced not duly elected, and Richard Longfield, Esq., declared sitting Member.— The ATTORNEY- GENE- RAL," in answer to a question from Sir Robert Peel, said that the Government intended to bring forward a measure for the improve- ment of the administration of justice in tlui' Ecclesiastical Courts, without delay. Lord J. RUSSELL then brought forward his motion for leave to bring in a Bill " to provide for the regulation of Municipal Corpora- tions in England and Wales." the Noble Lord prefaced his motion with a speech of considerable length, detailing this plan of Reform. It proposed& at the franchise of the Corporations should be extended to all rate- payers who had been rated for three years for the relief of the poor, and wlio had paid their rates. The object of the whole was stated to be to place the Municipal Corporations of the country under" vigii- jnt popular control," and by that nutans to correct the abuses into which the system had fallen.— Sir iv. FEB^ £ aidha « !)<. fj] d offer no opposition to the motion. The time, he lliought, liadwme< l when a more efficient mode of Corporation government ought to be adopted. The reports of the Commissioners showed that amend- ments were required, but this Bill went to establish new principles. He complained also of a partial selection of cases in the speech of the Noble Lord. He would advise the Corporations to forego all advan- tages derivable from the funds, provided the Noble Lord would be satisfied with the correction of abuses, and not endeavour to trans- fer them from one party to another.— The Bill was read a first time,, and the second reading appointed for Monday se'nnight. The Foreign Enlistment Bill went through Committee.— The Im- prisonment for Debt Bill was ordered to be taken into consideration on Wednesday next.— On the motion of Mr. LABOUCHERE, the House resolved itself into a Committee, and passed a series of" resolutions for the purpose of reducing the postage on foreign letters and newspapers. A Bill founded on these resolutions was then brought iu and read a first time.— Adjourned to Wednesday next. MURDER OF ANOTHER CLERGYMAN.— DUBLIN, June 3.— It is my painful duty this day to communicate to you the details of one of those brutal and bloodthirsty murders almost peculiar to the south of this unhappy country. The cause assigned for this diabolical transaction is unconnected with politics or tithes, but has arisen from the circumstance of a landlord being desirous of getting into liis own possession lands of which the lease had expired, not with the view of re- setting them to tenants of another creed or better order, but for the purpose of improving under his personal care and inspection by cultivation and otherwise his own property, on which it was his intention permanently to reside. The unfortunate gen- tleman was the Rev. Mr. Dawson ( brother- in- law of Mountiford Westropp, Esq., of Melon), who had been for some time endeavour- ing, by peaceable and quiet means, to obtain from several of his tenants in the neighbourhood of Ballinacarrig ( about nine miles to the West of Limerick) their farms which they were unwilling to surrender without a promise of renewal, which the Reverend Gentleman was not disposed to give. For some weeks past affairs had been in this condition, Mr. Dawson threatening to eject, and the tenantry resolving to keep possession, till at length, on Monday evening last, about five o'clock, as Mr. Dawson, accompanied by one of his tenants of the name of Lynch, was walking across a field, near the house of Mr. James En- right, he was suddenly attacked by three men, partly disguised in women's clothes— both Mr. Dawson and Lynch ran away, but the latter threw himself into a dyke, from whence he heard two shots, and having escaped ( not being the object of the murderers), went to Mr. Westropp's house at Melon, to tell what he had seen. In the meantime the body of Mr. Dawson was found quite dead, within about forty yards of the place where he had been first attacked^ It was conveyed to Mr. Enright's house, and there examined by Dr. Griffin, of Pallas Kenry, when the following appearances were ob- servable :— One of the shots appeared to have Deen fired from a gun loaded with slugs, w; hich had only the effect of grazing the back in a few places, and tearing the clothes between the shoulders; the other shot was more effective— it must have been fired with the muzzle of the piece close to the shoulder of the deceased, as the shirt, waist- coat, < fcc._, were actually burnt by the discharge, while the two bullets with which the piece was loaded entered together between the neck and left shoulder behind, broke the spine in passing, and came out in two separate places on the right side of the neck. In addition to this, the skull was beaten in behind with stones, or some other weapons, so as to present a most shocking speclade. It would appear that the murderers, although having effected their purpose by the second shot, were resolved to make assurance doubly sure, by beating in the skull when the unfortunate gentleman had fallen- After the examination, the body was conveyed to Mr. Westropp's house, at Melon, to abide a coroner's inquest, which was to have been held yesterday ( Tuesday). Lynch is at present in custody,, but no trace has yet been found likely to lead to the detection of the perpetrators of tins dreadful crime. Mr. Dawson has left a widow and one child. A DUTCH " PACKET BOTE."— At the Marlborough- street police office, on Wednesday, two Dutchmen were brought in, one of whom charged the other with stealing " a packet- bote." In reply to a question from the magistrate: " 1 am Mynheer Dirk Tjebber," said, a fiery, fat little man, " vat came to London vid de littel bird vat you call bullfins. Dis rakkerbent vat slitand op my side, vant to shteel. all myn monies, as ven I go into sleep dis morning; I miss myn fjacket bote vat alway sleep under myn head. I call out vid a very out voice, Hala! vere is de dief vat I nose ? You is de dief; you is von d— grand rascal; gif me myn packet- bote. He say, ' Donder un blictsen ! ven you shallsay dat I ainvon dief, den I gifyou some — foot punch for your mouth.' So, myn Lord, ve fight, and I get from imrnyn packet- bote." " Hah, Sliobbiok!" said the accused, in a, rage, " for vy you run away after shell all de littel bird, and not pay me myn monies?" " Neen, neen; datniet waar is I pay you every tink. I putinto de papier, vat you call de nosepapiar— bah— I mean de nicepapier, vat all de people read, dat I go avay to Rotterdam to- day. Den for vy you shteel myn packet- bote ? " The magistrate: " Is it your pocket- book that you have lost?"—" Ya, ya; dat is de ding; but I get it back vouce more to- day."—" Then^ I suppose you have no charge to make against the other person ? "—" No more charge now, as I got myn packet- bote."— The case was then dis- charged. THE INVESTIGATION AT WOLVERHAMPTON.— Sir F. Roe arrived at' Wolverhampton on Thursday for the purpose of investigating the circumstances attending thelate affrayin that town. Friday morning he sent a note to Mr. Roaf requesting to see him, that he might assist in the inquiry. Mr. Roaf was then informed that the inves- tigation was to be strictly private, and that the reporters were to be excluded, with the exception of Mr. Gurney, the short- hand writer, who has gone down with Sir F. Roe for the purpose ofmaking a full report to the Government of the evidence. Mr. Roaf and those gentlemen who. have acted with him during the late proceedings ob- jected to the examination being carried on privately, and Sir F. Roe then conceded that one_ gentleman of each party should be present for the purpose of judging whether the witnesses were stating what was false, as Sir F. Roe has not power to examine them on their oaths. Mr. Roaf and his friends, after several notes had been ex- changed, refused to assist in the investigation if it were not to be an open one, and desired Sir F. Roe to postpone proceedings till they had communicated with the Government. To this request he would not accede, and the examination of witnesses was proceeded with in private. It is in contemplation to establish steam omnibuses between Paris and Rouen, and some of these carriages are already being construct- ed. Each will contain 36 passengers. They will be lined with thick sheet iron, so as to shelter travellers from danger, and the engine will be fixed at the distance of about ten feet from the carriage. GRAND PERFORMANCE OF THE MESSIAH.— The annual performance of this grand oratorio, for the benefit of the Royal Society of British Musicians, takes place on Wednesday, the 10th of June? at the Hanover- square Rooms, in the presence of herMajesty. Iheprin- cipal solos will be sung by Caradori, Mrs. Knyvett, Mrs. Bishop, Braham, Vaughan, Machin, and Phillips. Mr. Cramer leads the band, and Wm. Knyvett conducts the performance. Sadler's Wells Theatre and Astley's each announce an attractive- series of entertainments for the ensuing holidays— the former re- opens with considerable additions to the company, and with three nevtr pieces, and the latter produces a new equestrian piece imported from. Paris, where it is said to be highly attractive. THE WIFE, AND WOMAN'S REWARD.—" The Hon. Mrs. Norton has written for us two tales in prose nearly as musical and by no means so wearying as verse; she has touched with a master hand our sweetest and noblest sympathies ; she has lavished upon us not the poetry of imagery, but of the affections ; she has taught us what a delicious blessing it is to be good, and how dire a curse is upon the> being who is mad enough to deliver himself over to the government of his passions. We have in both these tales a deep moral, evolved in the most pleasing manner, and as the authoress has the consummate- art to make us rejoice in her fictitious joys, sorrow with her fancied, woes, and triumph in her ideal successes, we enjoy in her book th& higher ends of poetry, and receive at the same time the benefit of sh.& most elevated ethics."— Metropolitan Magazine. THE PASHA OF MANY TALES.— Captain Marryat's new work, The Pasha of Many Tales, is now before the public, and promises to have as great a run as any of his previous books. It is said to be the most humorous, the most original, and the most varied of any of the Caplain's writings. The literary career of the gallant author has: certainly been singular, for perhaps no writer m so short a period ever obtained so great a popularity as he appears to enjoy; he has published ^- jtliin the last three years no less than four excellent works of fiction, viz The. King's Own, Peter Simple ( of which a third edition has appeared), Jacob Faithful, aud the admired work before us, the Pasha of Matty Tales, June 14. j o h n b u l l. 187 NAVAL AND MILITARY. WAR OFFICE, June 5. 1st Regt. Drags.— Major T. Marten, to be Lieut.- Col. without pur. vice Somer- set, dec.; R. Ward law, Gent, to be Cornet by pur. vice Corbet, ret. 1st or Grena- dier Foot Gds.— Lieut, and Capt. Sir J. M. Burgoyne, Bart, to be Capt. and Lieut.- Col. by pur. vice Long, ret.; Ens. and Lieut. H. Musters, to be Lieut, and Capt. - by pur. vice Burgoyne ; R. C. S. Clifford, Gent, to be Ens. and Lieut, by pur. vice Musters. Scots Fusilier Gds.— Ens. and Lieut. W. F. Brandreth to be Lieut, and Capt. by pur. vice Stanley, ret.; C. F. Seymour, Gent, to be Ens. and Lieut, by pur. vice Brandreth. 2d Foot— W. Reed, Gent, to be Ens. by pur. vice Walton, ret. 9th— Ens. D. M. Bethune, from the 99th, to be Ens. vice Rooke, who exch. 16th— Lieut. C. Murray, to be Capt. without pur. vice A. P. Browne, dec. ; Ens. G. H. Wallace to be Lieut, vice Murray ; Ens. G. M. Ross, from the 9lst, to be Ens. vice Wallace. 17th— J. G. De Burgh, Gent, to be Ens. by pur. vice Fur- neaux, ret. 18th— Ens. Hon. H. Hare, to be Lieut, by pur. vice Towers, ret.; E. Jodrell, Gent, to be Ens. by pur. vice Hare. 19th— Major T. Raper to be Lieut.- Col. without pur. vice Hardy, dec.; Capt. L. H. Hughes to be Major, vice Raper; Lieut. R. Chambers to be Capt, vie? Hughes ; Ens. R. A. M. Franklin to be Lieut, vice Chambers, 17th April: Gent. Cadet J. Cochrane, from HI. Mil. Coll. to be Ens. vice Franklin. 43d— Ens. Hon. C. R. West to be Lieut, by pur. vice Camp- bell, ret.; Hon. C. H. Lindsay to be Ens. by pur. vice West. 55th— J. Walker, Gent, to be Ens. by pur. vice Bell, app. to the 59th. 59th— Lieut. M. G. Matson to be Capt. by pur. vice Briscoe, ret.; Ens. W. W. Lodder to be Lieut, by pur. vice Matson ; Ens. T. Bell, from the' 55th, tobe Ens. vice Lodder. 63d— Lieut, D. M. Stubbeman to be Capt. by pur. vice Seymour, ret.; Ens. J. Thorp to be Lieut, by pur. vice Stubbeman ; G. N. Harrison* Gent, to be Ens. by pur. vice Thorp. 89th— Ens. and Adjut. C. R. B. Granville to have the ran*' of Lieut. 90th— Capt. T. G. Egerton, from 2d W. I. Regt. to be Capt. vice F. White, ret. on h.- p. unat. 91st— Lieut. W. Hickey, from the h. p. of the 41st, to be Lieut, vice Landreth, dec.; Gent. Cadet H. Savage, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without pur., vice Ross, app. to the 16th. 98th— Lieut. G. D. Paterson, from the h. p. Unatt. to be Lieut., vice H. S. Maxwell, who exch. rec. the dif.; Gent. Cadet T. H. Lovett, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by pur., vice Paterson, prom. 99th— Ensign C. H. Roolce, from'the 9th, to be Ensign, vice Bethnne, who exch. ; J. Garland, Gent, to be Ensign, by pur. vice Mitchell, who ret.; 2nd West India Regt.— Capt. G. P. Hawkins, from h. p. Unat,, to be Capt. vice Egerton app: to the 90th. Unattached— Ensign G. D. Paterson from the $ Sth, to be Lieut, by pur. Memorandum— Lieut. W. Cox, upon h. p. 12th Foot, has been permitted to retire from the army by the sale of a commission of an un- attached Lieutenant, he being a settler in the colonies. NAVAL PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, & c. Captain— Gibson, Royal Marine Ait. to the Caledonia. Lieutenants— H. M. Ellicombe, to the Ringdove; J. H. Ward, to the Excellent. Master— Colborne, to the Sapphire. Second Master— T. Little, to the Vernon. Acting Purser— H. Niblett, late senior clerk in Vice- Admiral Sir G. Cockbum's office, to the Comus. Mates— H. H. N. Mottley, to the Speedv ; H. J. Robins, to the Barham ; W. H. Solly, to the Clio; H. T. Laye, to the Wolf; T. Denison, to the Portland; G. J. H. Monro, to the Sapphire. Assistant- Surgeons— J. G. G. Ballantine to the Vic- tory ; J. Stiell, to the President; L. D. Buchanan, to the Pearl; A. Gilroy, to the Edinburgh. Supernumerary Assistant- Suigeons— K. R. Risk and T. Carrol, to the San Josef. Schoolmaster—.). P. O. Cole, to the Sapphire. Clerk— Arlington, to the Magicienne. Secretary's Clerk— G. Dix, to the Admiralty office, Portsmouth. ROYAL MARINES.— Lieut.- Colonel— E. Nicolls ( late Governor of Fernando Po) on the half- pay retired list of Majors, to the full- pay retired list of the Lieut.- Oolonel. Lord Hill has issued a general order, forbidding private soldiers on home service, appearing in the streets, when off duty, with their side- arms. We have to announce the death of Major- General Sir John Dal- rymple,# Bart., which took place at his brother- in- law's residence, BruntsfieM House, Scotland, on Tuesday week. This officer got his first commission in February, 1790, in the 40th Foot; he obtained his company in 1793, in the 19th Foot, and in the same year exchanged into the 3d Guards. In 1794 he went to Flanders, and served on the Continent until the return of the British in .1795. In 1805 he accom- panied the expedition to Hanover ; in July, 1807, he went to Zea- land, and was present at the bombardment of Copenhagen. He was appointed Major- General in June, 1811, and served a short time during .1814 on the Staff in Scotland. A Morning Paper publishes the following from a correspondent:— " An evening or two ago the ex- Chancellor BROUGHAM was an in- side passenger in the Richmond coach to London. He had been dining with his friend Mr. WILLIAMS. A conversation arising with respect to the present state of Spain, a gentleman in the coach ob- served that he had seen a friend recently arrived from Spain, and had been informed by him that a strong impression prevailed in that country that France would certainly interfere. 4 Let me assure you, Sir,' said the ex- Chancellor with much energy—' Let me assure you, Sir, that France will do no such thing !' " A circumstance has occurred in the sporting circles which excites no inconsiderable interest at the present moment. Colonel LOUBERS of the French National Guard, formerly an Agent de Change, has come over to this country to apply to the Turf Club to exclude from its members an English gentleman who has flown from his engage- ments on the continent to the amount of 11,0001. Much curiosity was excited on Tuesday and Wednesday by the circumstance of the front wall of a baker's house contiguous to the Adelphi Theatre in the Strand, which had sunken several inches, having been lifted to its original height by the aid of machinery, and properly secured. The means used were so perfectly efficient that the whole house could have been lifted, if necessary, in the. same manner. At a meeting of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, on Monday, Mr. WILLIS gave an account, illustrated bv models, of the progress of architectural art in the vaulting of Churches in the middle ages. He observed that the Romans had devised arrangements by which parallelograms of unequal sides could be covered with vaults ; as for instance, in the baths of Diocletian. In this case we have parts cor- responding to the side- aisles, buttresses, and clustered windows of the Churches of later times. But a great revolution took place in the decorative construction of such vaults when, instead of resting on their supports as a solid mass, the ribs a, lone were sustained by shafts. Afterwards these shafts were multiplied, to receive the in- creased number of members of the vaulting, and of the pier arches, so as to form clustered piers. Differences were noticed between the treatment of such piers in England, and in other countries. The city of Dublin has been enlivened by a love affair— the newspapers say:— There has been a great hubbub here this morning, occasioned by Captain GOSSET having started off on a matrimonial excursion with a daughter of Sir THOMAS BUTLER, county Carlow. An attachment between the parties has been for some time observed; but as the young lady is one of ten children, and the Captain only a young soldier, the friends of both were averse to the marriage. The young couple, however, disappeared early yesterday morning, and their route is not known. We understand a THE OLD EAST INDIA COMPANY'S OI7ARTEJSL. Y TEA I SALE COMMENCED on MONDAY last, and erjled on TUESDAY, FBIO SALE COMMENCED when, owing to the immense quantity of ordinary and spurious Tea tb& t has been imported in free trade, all the inferior qualities were refused' at the potting up prices, while those of good, sound, sfrong, and full flavour^ found ready pur- chasers, but at lower prices than last March sale. F. and R. SPARRO W feel it a pleasing duty to inform their numerous friends that they are- again enabled to lower the prices of their good Teas 81. to Is. per lb., and particularly recommend! Good strong Congou, Green, or mixed' .. ..' 4s. 0* 1". to 4s. 4d'. 5 ... 6 10 8 .. 3 Fine blackish leaf strong Congou and Bloom .. 4 8 Fnll Pekoe- flavoured Souchong •• .. .. 5 4 Good fresh Hyson 60 Superfine ditto Gunpowder and Imperial .. .. 8 0 Fine flowery Pekoe and Padrae .. .. 7 0 Fine Plantation Coffeee, 2s.; Bourbon, 2s, 6d.; Mocha .. Country dealers, families, and large establishiftents may have chests or boxes cleared direct from the East India Company's Warehouses, if required-,, or any quantities weighed from the chests and packed in lead, free of expense,, by in- closing remittance to No. 8, Ludgate- hill. In order to secure to those country friends who wish to drink that delicious beverage, good Tea, in its native purity, another Agent will be appointed in every country town, upon application for terms, & c., as above. RH10 PRIVATE FAMILIES J2_ PORTS. PeaDOz. Stout Wine from- the Wood 24s Fine old ditto, ditto 30s Good Crusted ditto .. 28s Very curious, of tfee most cele- brated vintages 40s.. 4i5 » - Fine old ditto, in Pints and Half- pi nts. CAPE3:. Very good Wine Ditto, Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine- Genuine Pontac CHEAP WINES A: W SPIRIT-. 14s 17s 20s 20s AND' ECONOMISTS*:— SHERRIES. Pei " Do*. Good ptout Wine .. 22v Excellent ditto, Pal? or Brown 28s Fine olcFStraw- colour « S ditto 34s 40s 24s 34s 34s CANDLES, 4£ d. per lb. ; Moulds, 5* d.; Soap, 4id.; DAVIES'S BEST CANDLES, 5d.; extra fine Moulds, with wax wicks, 6| d. ; superior Transparent Sperm and Composition, 2s. Id. ; Wax Candles, Is. 6d.~, and 2s. Id.; Yellow Soap, 42s., 46s., 52s., and 56s. per 1121bs. ; Mottled 52s., 53s., and 62s.; Windsor and Palm Is. 4d. per packet; Old Brown Windsor Is. 9d. ; Rose 2s.; Camphor 2s.;/ superior Almond 2s. 6d., Sealing- Wax 4s. 6d- per lb.; Sperm Oil 5s. 6d. and 6s. per gallon; Lamp Oil 3s. 6d.— For Cash, at DAVIKS'S Old Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's- lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee- house. PATENT HATS, No. 53, New Bond- street, and 80, Newgate- street.— T. DUGGIN begs leave most respect fully to inform the Nobility and Gentry that he is enabled to supply them ( for Cash) at wholesale prices. Very best Beaver Hats, weighing from 3oz. and upwards.. 2ls Cash— 26s Credit. Second quality ditto ditto .. .. 17s .. 21s .. Very best Livery Hats 16s .. 18s .. Second quality ditto .. 14s .. 16s .. Ladies' Hats on the above terms; also a variety of Velvet and other Caps. READ THE POCKET BLACK BOOK, containing Authentic Details of the Revenue, Taxation, and Expenditure of the United Kingdom. The Income and Patronage of the Church, amounting annually to near Ten Mil- lions— The enormous Income and Patronage of the Bishops— A complete List of 1500 Ladies and Gentlemen, Pensioners, Placemen, Sinecurists, & c., who receive annually upwards of One Million of the Public Money— A correct list of the new Ministry, the House of Commons, the Members' Political Opinions, shewing the real strength of parties, and distinguishing Whigs, Tories, and Radicals, with their Residences. Price One Shilling, bound for the Pocket, Published by M. A. Marshall, 12, Red Lion- passage, Red Lion « square, Holborn. RUSSIA LEATHER WRITING AND DRESSING CASES, DESPATCH BOXES and DRESSING POUCHES; WOOD WRITING DESKS, WORK BOXES, < fcc — The greatest Stock of any House in London, warranted of the best quality, at the most reasonable prices, manufactured on the Premises. 10J Inch Writing- case, with Patent Inkstand 15s 14 Inch do. do. 20s 14 Inch do. real Russia, with Bramah's Lock, and do 40s lO. f Inch Leather Writing Desk, with Patent Inkstand 19s 12 Inch do. do. 24s 14 Inch do. real Russia, with Bramah's Lock and do 50- Every kind of Leather Goods made on the shortest notice. WRITING PAPER WAREH() USE.— TURRILL'S REPOSITORY, 250, Regent- street. DOMESTIC COMFORT.— CAUTION.— ROBERT WISS re- spectfully calls the attention of the Public to his PATENT PORTABLE SELF- ACTING WATER- CLOSETS, which many years' experience has proved to answer the purpose in every respect.— R. W. also begs to introduce to the notice of the Public, a Water- Closet for fixing on a new construction, requiring no cistern above, the whole apparatus being enclosed in the space occupied by the seat. These are peculiarly adapted for the country and exportation, are easily- fixed, and at half the usual expense.— In consequence of the numerous attempts to impose imitations, R. W. requests those intending to purchase the original and much- approved " Patent Self- Actiqg Portable Water- Closets," to observe that they are manufactured and sold only at 38, Charing- cross, near the Admiralty. Very superior ditto Marsala,, first quality Fine old'Rteta Tent ; Bucellas,. excellent jRich Lisboroand Mountain 24s.. 28s.. 34a WestTndia'Madeira 34s Old'East Indfardittov very fine 52*. .53s Sparkling Champagne- .. 60s.. 70$ Cihrets ... ... 54s. .58s. .70* A large'Assortment of Win- js always on draught.. SPIRITS-! English Gin of the best quality Mouls's celebrated Old Tom The best Old Jamaica Rum Very good French Brandy The best Old ditto, very excellent Irish and Scotch Whiskies-,. genuine from the Still' Patent Brandy Fine Old Rum Shrub Highly- rectified Spirit of Wine Bottles, Hampers, & c. » to be paid for on delivery, and the amount allowed when returned.— No Orders from- the Country can be attended to without a Remittance* W. MOULS, No. 8, HIGH- STREET, NEWINGTON BUTTS. HE BRIGHTON SAUCE, for Cutlets, Chops, Fish, ^ raviesj" Hashes, Steaks, Savoury Dishes, Soups, Wild Fowl, and especially for Cola . This Sauce will be found more useful than Pickles, and is the most de- licious auxiliary for palates accustomed to the Eastern Sauces-— Not any if genuine but that sold in 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 f Edwards, King William* street; Steney and Son, Higl*- street, Borough. ~ 6s 8d & 8s per gallon, 9s 4d 10s 6d. ,12s 24s Od 26s 6d 12s Od. J. 6s 18s 10s 6d.- 12s 20s Tt ] Meats. BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE for general purposes having gamed such creat approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most respectfully to ofTer thus their bestjacknow- ledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage of the same; its utility and great convenience in all climates have recommended itto 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 them 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 Warehouse.) R OBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY, and ROBINSON'S PATENT GROATS.— CAUTION.— The estimation in which the above articles are held, has induced many to attempt an imitation of the packages ; and spurious preparations are now bought at half- price by inferior shopkeepers, who, regardless of quality, and only anxious for enormous profit, sell them to their cus- tomers at the full price ot the Patent Barley and Patent Groats, although wholly destitute of their peculiarly nutritious properties. The Patentees, who are ap- pointed Purveyors to his Majesty, therefore consider it a duty they owe them- selves and the public, to put them oritlieir guard, and respectfully to inform them that on each packet is placed, in addition to the Royal Arms, the words " By the King's Royal Letters Patent," and the signature of Matts. Robinson.— Manufac- tory, No. 64, Red Lion- street, Holborn, London. AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR.— This agreeable perfumed liquor ( 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 or close air, continues to be prepared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs, Thos. and Win. Henry, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in Lon- don, 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 en- graved 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 had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HENRY'S CALCINED MAG- NESIA, in bottles at 2s. 9d., or with . glass stoppers ftt.- Is. 6d. The New York Journal of Commerce says, company has been formed for the purpose of establishing a steam- ship communication between New York and Liverpool. The new marine engine of our countryman ( Dr. CHURCH) is to be used. The first ship is to be built immediately." The Committee of the House of Commons has reported the ex- pediency of the East India Company revising their rule for granting compensations to their maritime officers, so far as its tendency is to exclude them. The West Riding Conservative Society, which was formed at Wakefield, as we stated it would be, is flourishing beyond all ex- pectation. A great number of most respectable gentlemen, and many of the yeomen, farmers, and manufacturers, have enrolled their names ; and we rejoice to hear that steps are taking to effect a " full and fair" registration of the Conservative votes. Had this been done at the last registry, Lord MOIIFETH would not be the sitting Member for the Riding.— York Chronicle. From late Parliamentary returns, it appears that the number of bailable writs issued out of the Court of King's Bench from the 1st of January, 1830, to 31st December, 1834, is 63,793; out of the Com- mon Pleas, during the same period, 2- 2,7SM; and out of the Exchequer of Pleas, 34,659. With respect to the returns from the last- mentioned Court, it is to be observed that during the first year of this period it • was not an open Court. FRANKFORT, MAY 24.— A remarkable ceremony took place yes- terday at Hotzhausen, a place in the Grand Duchy of Hesse, in our neighbourhood. The priest of the Catholic congregation there, together with the members of his congregation, made their public profession of the Protestant faith, on which they were all received into the pale of the Protestant Church. So great a concourse of people had flocked together from all quarters thatitwas necessary to perform the ceremony in the open air. LOVE AND SUICIDE.— About eleven o'clock on Wednesday night, a youn"; man, about twenty- four years of age, the sou of Mr. Smith, plumber and glass- cutt » r, No. 11, Great Castle- street, Oxford Mar- ket, put a period to his existence in a yard at the rear of his father's house, by blowing out his brains with" a pistol. It appears that the unfortunate young man had lately become much attached to a female about his own age, but, despairing of possessing her, he in a paroxysm of insamty, committed the desperate act. CAUTION.- EAU DE COLOGNE.— J. 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 houses in the City of London imported more than 500 dozen boxes ; and it is computed that nine bottles out of ten are made in this country, where it is composed of strong alcohol, generally mixed with prussic acid and hot essential oils, which, if used internally, are highly dangerous. The genuine Eau de Cologne owes its superiority to the grape spirit, from which it is distilled, 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 lirst Manufacturer's in Naples, anil it is of a very choice kind. As nothing varies more in quality than Naples Soap, they respectfully solicit a comparison with others.— 24, Old Bond- street. " ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, a Vegetable Production, is _ MT5L the only article that produces and restores Hair on bald places; also Whiskers, Mu'stachios, Eyebrows, & c.; prevents Hair froin falling off or turning grey to the latest period of life; changes grey hair to its original colour— frees it from scurf and dandriff, and makes it beautifully soft, curly, and glossy. In dressing Hair it keeps it firm in the curl and decorative formation, uninjured by- damp weather, crowded rooms, or in the exercise of riding. To children, it is invaluable, as its application lays a foundation for a beautiful Head of Hair. NOTICE.— The lowest price is 3s. 6d., the next price is 7s., 10s. 6d. and 21s. per bottle. Ask for " ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL," and observe their name and ad- dress on the wrapper in Iacework, A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, Hatton- garden, Countersigned, ALEX. ROWLAND. Impostures call their trash the Genuine and omit the (&) in the signature— offering it for sale under the lure of being cheap. Sold by the Proprietors as above, and by respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders APROOF that Hair can be restored again.— Gentlemen— It is with the greatest pleasure I now write to inform you, that I have been using your justly celebrated BALM of COLUMBIA. My head was almost desti- tute of hair, when fortunately your agents, Messrs. Hopper and Co., recommended your Balm, which, I am proud to acknowledge, had the desired effect; for in a very short time my hair was perfectly restored, and it now is as thick as it ever was in my life. 1 think it my duty to testify to the virtues of your inestimable Balm, and you may give this as much publicity as you please. I am, Gentlemen, yours, & c. JOHN ANFIELD, Princes- street, Hull. To Messrs. C. and A. OLD RIDGE, 1, Wellington- street, Strand, London. OLDRIDGE'S BALM causes whiskers and eyebrows to grow, prevents the hair from turning grey, and the first application makes it c » rl beautifully, frees it from scurf, and stops the hair from falling off. Abundance of certificates from Gentlemen 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. N. B. The public are requested to be on their guard against counterfeits. Ask for Oldridge's Balm.— 1, Wellington street, Strand. TO~ the^\. FFLICTED with CORNS, BUNIONS, PAINFUL aud DISTORTED TOE- NAILS, who having been disappointed by the numerous and various remedies, are respectfully recommended to Mr. J .. PRICE, for immediate relief and certain cure in the most difficult cases, wfeo has the honour of enrolling among his patients, many of the first rank, and many of the faculty : in short, J. P. has succeeded wien all other remedies and operations have failed* and in the most determined cases of 30 years' standing.— Patients attended abroad until Oneo'clock; at home from Two till Six.— 32, Great Marylebone- street, Marylebone, four doors froyi High- street. 1%/ FFINERAL MARMORATUM for FILLING DECAYED 1YJL TEETH, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FITTED WITHOUT WIRES- or other LIGATURES* MONSIETR LE DRAY and CO., SURGEON- DENTISTS,. No. 60, NEW- MAN- STREET, OXFORD STREET, continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH, with their CELEBRATED MINERAL MARMORATUM, so univer- sally recommended by the Faculty. It fills up the cavity WITHOUT the LEAST PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE, and in a few seconds GARDENS INTO EN A* MEL, forming a WHOLE TOOTH out of a STUMP - r arresting all further pro- gress of decay ; allaying in one minute the most excruciating PAIN; and rendering the OPERATION of EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. " They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, particularly of aged persons, whether arising from neglect, the. use of calomel, disease of the Gums, or any other cause. ARTIFICIAL of NATURAL TEETH of SURPASSING BEAUTY, to match equal in colour and shape, those left in the mouth, FIXED from ONE to a COMPLETE SET, without extracting the roots or giving any pain, the incumbrance cf Wires or other Liga- tures, on a principle yet unrivalled, rendering, it impossible to distinguish tha Artificial Teeth from the Natural Ones; answering most satisfactorily all tha purposes of the Original Teeth in MASTICATION and ARTICULATION, IM* PARTING to the COUNTENANCE a YOUNGER and IMPROVED APPEAR* ANCE, and remaining perfectly secure in their places.— Charges as in Paris. URE for TIC DOULOREUX, & c. — LEFAY'S GRANDFIJ POMMADE cures, by two or three external applications, Tic Doulorenx% Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, and Head- ache, giving instantaneous relief in most painful paroxysms. This extraordinary preparation has lately been exten- sively employed in the public and private practice of several eminent French phy- sicians, who have declared that in no case have they found1 itto fait in curing thosa formidable and tormenting maladies. Patients who had for many years drawn a miserable existence have, by a few applications, been restoredto health and com- fort. Its astonishing and almost miraculous effects have also been experienced in the speedy cure of paralytic affections, contracted and' stiff joints, glandula? swellings, pains of the chest and bones, chronic rheumatism, palpitation of tha heart, and dropsy. The way of using it is by friction.. It requires no internal medicine or restraint of any kind. — Sold " by appointment of J. Lefay, by Stirling, 86, High- street, Whiteehapel, in pots at 4s. 6d. each and may be- had of Sanger, 150, Oxford- street; Butler, St. Paul'sBarcliv, Farringdou- street ; and most of the principal Medicine Venders.— Observe, th* genuine ha « the name of J. W. Stirling engraved on the stamp, who will; tte . id to any com* munications or inquiries respecting thePommade.— All letters mu. « t be post paid. rp) the NOBTLITY, CLKR( TY7( GENTRY, & c.— TAYLOR'S X ALTERATIVE, and also his FEVER POWDERS, for the cure of th « diseases of Infants and Children, are at once amongst the safest and mosteffica* cious Specifics. The Prescription of a regular and long experienced Surgeon- ( Wm. Taylor, Esq. of Great Yarmouth)— recommended by Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy ( whose testimonials are enclosed in each Box)— pleasant to the taste a$ sugar— given without a vehicle, and taken without persuasion. Sold in separata Boxes of 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., lis., and 21s.— To caution Parents against the impost* tions of counterfeit Medicines, observe that the genuine has Mr. T.' s signature oil each Stamp. To be had of all respectable venders. N. B. The above advertisement is strongly urged upon the attention of Parents J thi efficacy of both kinds of the Medicine has ensured the recommendationof tha highest personages in this kingdom. BLAIR'S GOLJT^ nd RHEUMATIC PILLS, the mostextraor* dinary medicine ever discovered, the safest, pleasantest, and only effectual remedy, relieving generally in two hours the most violent paroxysm of rheumatic 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 attaek 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 in town or country, price 2s. 9d. per box. BLLIOUS and Liver Complaints.— TOWERS' AN TIBILLOU^ T and APERIENT PILLS are prepared with the intention of placing in the hands of the public a medicine, at once safe and efficient in the alleviation, if not the entire removal, of those disorders, which originate in a debilitated or torpid action of the stomach, liver and bowels, and which comprise all those denomi- nated bilious or liver, and stomach complaints. These Pills are sufficiently activa to stimulate the action of those vital organs, and relieve constipation, without occasioning that sense of exhaustion and debility which frequently follows the usa of purgatives.— Sold in 2s. 9( 1., 4s. 6d., andlls. boxes, by Thomas Butler, Chemist* 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London, and ( authenticated by his name and address in the Government stamp, and a fac simile of the signature of Mr. John Towers on the label), may be obtained of Sanger, 150, Oxford- street; at tha Medical Hall, 54, Lower Sackville- street, Dublin; of Duncan, Flockhart, and Co.* Edinburgh; Dennis and Son, York ; and of most respectable Druggists through,* out the United Kingdom . DYSPEPTIC AFFECTIONS.— BUTLER'S COOLING APEE RIENT POWDERS produce an extremely refreshing Effervescing Draught, which is at the same time a mild and cooling aperient, peculiarly adapted to promote a healthy action of the Stomach and Bowels, and thereby pre- vent the recurrence of constipation and indigestion, with all their train of conse* quences, such as Depression, Flatulence, Acidity or Heartburn, Headache,. Febrila. Symptoms, Eruptions on the Skin, & c.; and t heir frequent use will obviate tha necessity of having recourse to Medicines which tend to debilitate the- system.— » Prepared and sold in 2s. 9d. boxes, and in 20s. cases, which latter contain tha Powders in separate bottles, by Thomas Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, corner o? St. Paul's, London ; and ( authenticated by the Preparer's name ancr address in tha accompanying label and stamp) may be obtained of Sanger, 150, Oxfordistreet; at 54, Lower Sackville- street, Dublin; of Duncan, Flockhart and Co.,. Edinburgh j Dennis and . Son, York ; and most respectable Druggists throughout the Kingdom. ILIO US and LIVER COMPLAINTS.— As a mild and effectual ) Remedy for those disorders which originate in a morbid'action of tha liver and biliary organs, namelv, indigestion, loss of appetite, headache, heart- burn, flatulencies, spasms, costiveness, affections of the liver^& e. < KC., BIXOJNT| ANTIBILIOUS PILLS ( which do not contain mercury in any shape) have met with more general approval than any other medicine whatsoever. They unita every recommendation of mild operation with successful effect ;; and require no restraint or confinement during their use. In tropical climates, where the conse- quences of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent awl alarming,, they are an, invaluable and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, ty restore tone of tha stomach, and to- remove most complaiats occasioned by ^- regularity of the bowels. — Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lis., and 22s.; each box being sealed with tha arms of the Proprietor; and none are genuine which, have nota Geoige Dixon* engraved on the Government Stamp; by Messrs. Barclays, Faiiringdon- street! Butler, Chemist, Cheapside ( corner of St. Paul's), London, Sac? cville street, Dub* lin, and Princes- street, Edinburgh; Sutton, Bow Church yacd; Newberry, Edwards, 67, St. Paul's; and the principal dealers in patent medicine. T\ TELWOLTS DEBJLITY, < fec.— MEDICAITETHICS.— The fol* lowing Works will serve as guides and monitors to all who may feel inie* rested iai their perusal1st. The / EGIS of LIFE presents an extended view of the causes and effects of self- abuse, intemperance, and- libertinism, as tending ta produce sexual debility and nervous irritation.— 2d. The SYPHILIfcl jecom- mends itself to the serious notice of the man of pleasure when suffering unae* the constitutional effects of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, & c.— 3d. HYGEIANA IS ADDRES^. ed to the reserved and sensitive female, who may possess in this work a connaenua* adviser under the most delicate circumstances; even where the hopes ot mate** nity 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 the author s experience. --. London Morning Journal— The above may be had of bherwoo^ and Co., l ater* noster- row; 59, Pall- mall; 4, Catfeaxine- street, Strand ; Porter . -^ Gratton- streeU Dublin; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 12, Calton- street, Edinburgh ;. and of all Book* sellers. The 21st edition, price 5s. each. - Messrs. Goss and Co. aretofc* consulted as usual, evepr dfcy, at their house, and Patients in the remotest parts of the country, can b* trea ed su^ essful >, on describing minutelv the case, and enclosing a re^ itan^ jw advice aad medicine which can be forwarded k> any part of the worlri No difficulty can ^ ur ^ tha medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected ixom observations 7. LaucasWr- pldce, Strand, London* B1 480 TO CO R fi. VfS. argswj; j o h n b u l l. June 7. ' We cannot answer— because we know nothing about it— the question % f a Constant Reader, as to the refusal ofthe General Post- men to take foreign tetters into their bags; but if. as our corresjmideut tells us, they say Sir FRANCES FREELING'S orders are. that they should not, em- foolish prejudice m favour of that most valuable public servant is such, that 9r are satisfied there must be good reason for it. JOHN BULL. LONDON, JCNE 7. THEIR MAJESTIES honoured the annual Eton Regatta on Thursday with their presence, and afterwards proceeded to see the Etonians at supper. The weather was scarcely fine enough for such an occasion, but the scene was gay and ani- mating, and the Royal Party appeared highly amused and gratified. It must be evident to the country that the MONARCH Sympathizes with the PEOPLE in a feeling of discontent and dissatisfaction at the proceedings of the Ministry, which has been forced upon him, by factious opposition on the one laud, and a sensitive delicacy on the other. The KING con- stitutionally supports the Administration, but it cannot fail to be observed, that none of its members are admitted to the honour of associating with his MAJESTY upon any occasion, except those of a purelv miblic character. M'F, last week stated that we considered the case at issue • between his Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND and Lord MELBOURNE, with respect to certain words used by lord WELLESLEY at the Drawing- room at St. James's, with regard to Mr. O'CONNELL'S supremacy in Ireland, as settled; and therefore we declined saying another word upon the subject. IT seems necessary to- day to remark, that the Marquess of LONDONDERRY, in the House of Lords on Monday, referring to the strict and entire corroboration of every word stated by his Royal Highness— which corroboration has been af- forded by Lord WELLESLEY himself, and such words being those denied by Lord MELBOURNE as ever having been used— informed his Lordship, with a view no doubt that he might either correct his statement, or set himself right with the country, that the correspondence in question was entirely at his Lordship's service: to which Lord MELBOURNE is re- ported to have replied, '• that he did not desire to see that correspondence.'' This of course concludes the affair— the words repeated by the Illustrious Duke, and denied by Lord MELBOURNE, are admitted by Lord WELLESLEY, and nothing more remains to be said by anybody, if it be Lord MELBOURNE'S will and pleasure to be silent: but as this matter is unquestionable, it seems that certain Whigs— one of whom we could name, if necessary— have thought proper to cause it to be insinuated by their emissaries, and even through some of their news- papers, that the conversation between the Illustrious Duke and the Noble Marquess was a private conversation, and therefore ought not to have been repeated. So far from this being the ease, or being even so considered by Lord WELLESLEY, it is a fact notorious to several persons present upon the occasion— amongst others a Noble Lord, a gallant General, and more than one Lady— that the conversa- tion on the part of Lord WELLESLEY was carried on in a loud voice in the middle ofa crowd, and possessed neither the tone nor character of a confidential communication, which, consi- dering the place and the circumstances, nobody except per- sons anxious wilfully to misrepresent could ever have ima- gined it to be; besides which, as we originally stated when the affair was first bruited, other branches of Lord WELLES- XEY'S family had on the same day, and the day previous, held exactly similar language, and used precisely similar words, in general society. We cannot take leave of this subject without again lament- ing the painful position in which Lord MELBOURNE first placed, and now has left himself. A PRETTY week's work the unhappy Ministers have made ef it, since last we addressed our readers. On Monday Lord JOHN RUSSELL proposed to take up the affair at Wolverhampton, and feeling, most probably, that the Radical mobs are only violent when they believe they have friends at head- quarters, determined to vindicate the Magis- trates and others for their share in the transaction, to whom no blame could possibly attach. He is told by one or two Members that there must be an investigation. He immedi- ately retracts— abandons the course which he had promised in Cabinet to pursue, and orders an investigation accordingly. Mr. CAYLEY then brings forward a motion, which Lord JOHN opposes, and which, being opposed also by Sir ROBERT PEEL, falls to the ground. On Tuesday Mr. GIIOTE brings forward, as we have else- where said, his absurd motion about the Ballot. Lord JOHN, terrified to death at coming events, and resolved, if possible, to get rid of the thing by a side- wind, gets Mr. GISBORNE to move an amendment in the shape of the previous question— thus temporising with his supporters and cringing to his op- ponents. The moment he finds that Sir ROBERT PEEL avows his intention of supporting the Government and meet- ing the motion with a decided negative, he throws Mr. GIS- BORNE overboard: makes him look exceedingly ridiculous; abandons all the plans he had laid, and scouts the Reformer and his absurdity by a vast and overwhelming majority. Never, in the annals of Parliament, did Minister look so mean, so small, so contemptible, as this ! On Friday Lord JOHN comes to the House with the gigantic measure which is to scatter dismay and desolation amongst the Conservatives, and opens his Corporation Reform Ques- tion in a speech, faint and weak, morally and physically; and remarkable for nothing but gross and groundless personalities, party spite, and the peculiar good taste of illustrating the , Joints and positions his Lordship had taken, by references to oroughs, upon which not one syllable has yet been reported to the House of Commons. But tile small man's labour was in vain. Sir ROBERT PEEL, in a speech full of constitutional principle, sound reasoning, and bitter irony, cut up the trashy « liatribe of the Right Honourable rent- charge Middlesex voter into tatters, and wound up a debate, which people ima- gined likely to last a week, and shake the country from one end to the other, in about a couple of hours, laying open to the view of the people, the admirable principle of some such Bill as that proposed bv Lord JOHN, which should, by steer- ing clear of all politicai objects, benefit men of all political opinions. Mr. EDWARD ELLICE is at length satisfied that Lord JOHN xvill not do for a leader. Faint and feeble as he was at the beginning, bis decadence is now too seriously visible to be cohcealted eVeh from his bfest flientls; and we should not be sttrpfised, tnalgre Lord MELBOURNE ( or athrt-, matgre what Lord MELBOURNE has said), to find M>;. 0' C<*\ NF, LL elected leader in his stead. This would r- nder the Dictator su- prehie. The Head of the English Opposition with an Irish Tail would complete the history. To be serious on the subject: it is notorious that the dis- satisfaction and disappointment ( at which last, we wonder) of the Whigs and Radicals, as regards the leadership, are uni~- versal and unqualified, and we very much doubt whether his Lordship, who has shown himself so distinctly since his accession to high office, will be able to carry even his Irish Tithe Bill through the House of Commons— that Bill upon which he rode into power, and which, if it falls, will as surely throw him out of it. The fact is, he has neither mental nor physical powers for the undertaking, and it is almost as painful as it is ludicrous to witness his miserable attempts. LORD PALMERSTON is beginning to quake about the Quadruple Treatv, and. apprehensive that the very name of war will shatter tlie tottering fabric of the Government which he encumbers, to atoms, is ready to leave Spain to her fate— that is, to her resuscitation, and to the establishment of her much- wished legitimate Monarchy in the person of King CHARLES the FIFTH. But even this direct violation of his own propositions would be too plain and straightforward to suit the crooked policy of a rat Radical— therefore, as we believe, a half- and- half measure is to be resorted to, and advantage is to be taken of a clause iu the Foreign Enlistment Bill, now before the House of Commons, to sanction the raising a force for the Spanish MESSALINA, by which— as was done without any such sanction in Portugal— the great cause of liberalism may be promoted. Remote as may appear the connexion, and latent as may be the cause, we " see, even in this new manoeuvre, the hand of Mr. O'CONNELL. Foreign, domestic, legal, ecclesiastical, military or naval, HE is the Lord of the Ascendant, and in this very affair we find it suggested by the Ministerial hangers- on and their public organs, that Irishmen should be preferred for this new enlistment service, as, from being Papists, they would be particularly acceptable as allies and colleagues of the Spanish people. Nothing can be better for all the purposes of REPEAL and its consequences than this arrangement. These MESSALINIAN troops, after they have earned their money by overturning the legitimate Monarchy in Spain, will return well- trained, well- disciplined troops, tor the purpose of carrying into effect any other slight alteration which may be considered essential to our happiness and tranquillity nearer home. It is quite clear that some meanness, some pal try evasion, is about to be practised; but unless the bill, by which it is to be effected, can be carried through both Houses at a rail- road pace, we think it not improbable that Don CARLOS will be quietly settled at Madrid before it can be acted upon. MR. GROTE, the patriotic Member for London, brought forward on Tuesday his promised motion in favour of the ballot, which, after a lengthened discussion was rejected by a majority of 317 to 1- 44, Sir ROBERT PEEL having taken the management of the affair, and directed Lord JOHN RUSSELL, who was violently hostile to the idea of its adoption, how to compass his object by putting a direct negative upon it. in- stead of voting for the previous question, to which object alone his Lordship's wisdom and valour had stretched them- selves. Several odd things, however, arose out of the debate, which of itself merely served to show Mr. GROTE'S absurdity, and that of the clique who supported him. In the first place, Mr. WIGNEY, the person who represents Brighton, voted for the ballot— and that, small as he is in importance, is a curious fact, because we perceive in the Brighton Gazette the following paragraph:— " There teas a BALLOT for new members at the Union Club last Thursday. Among the candidates was Mr. I. N. WIONET, whose name has been on the books for that purpose during the last two or three years. The numbers that voted, we understand, were 150, out of which there were 47 black balls. By the rules of the Club, one vote in ten excludes." The disinterestedness of Mr. WIGNEY'S affection for the system cannot be questioned. But then, during the debate a sort of squabble occurred be- tween Mr. LECHMERE CHARLTON and Mr. HUME, the rights of which one cannot even now exactly understand. It appears that Mr. HUME was very loud in his observations, and that Mr. CHARLTON told him to hold his tongue, and then some- body said that somebody was an impertinent fellow, upon which the following correspondence— that is to say if corres- pondence that may be called in which one writer only appears — took place, which was duly published in all the newspapers. " Ilouse of Commons, Tuesday Night. " Sir— I heard you make use of the words ' impertinent fellow' when I was speaking. I believe that you meant to apply these words to me, but for fear of any mistake I desire I may know immediately whether you did or not.— I am, Sir, your humble servant, Joseph Hume, Esq. " E. L. CHARLTON." n r , names ol several of the females— ladies, they are not— who were foolish enough to distinguish themselves upon the occa- sion, sent to us. Their active partisanship in Radical mob- bery fully entitles them to animadversion, but as they are personally known to nobody, except the waiters at the George, and the valets of the ANSON family, any farther allusion to them is perfectly useless. The election was formally brought to a close at Lichfield on Friday last, by the declaration of " the poll by the High Sheritf, and the sign- ing of " the return. This ceremonial was gone through at the Guildhall, at 12 o'clock. EDWARD MONCKTON, Esq. the High Sheriff, took his seat in the Hall at that hour; and Sir F. GOOORICKE, accompanied by a considerable body of gentlemen, his supporters, who had escorted him into the city, also attended. The High Sheriff, having unsealed the poll books, declared th i numbers to be as follow;— GOODRICKE. ANSON 159 325 57.* Wolverhampton .. 3 77 327" Kingswinford .. 275 173. 1773 1559. For Col. Anson .. 1559 " Kendall's Hotel, Palace- yard, Three o'clock, Wednesday Morning. " Sir— I am jast informed by Mr. Forrester that you have refused to give him any answer to my letter— that you have refused likewise to enter into any explanation, or name any friend with whom he might confer. Under these circumstances, 1 regret that I am reduced to the necessity of publicly declaring, what I conceive the world will justify me in doing, namely, that you have rendered yourself, by your unmanly and cowardly behaviour, wholly unworthy of the title of a gentleman.— I am, Sir, 6zc. & c., " Joseph Hume, Esq. " E. L. CHARLTON."' " Hvde Park Barracks, June 3,1835. *' Sir— The inclosed letter, which I have just received from Mr. Charlton, I lose no time in forwarding to you, and which, in compli- ance with his request, I shall publish in the evening papers of this day.— 1 am. Sir, & c. < fec., " Joseph Hume, Esq. " C. FORRESTER." To the first application the worthy JOSEPH replied, verbally, that he would be in his place in the House of Commons at five o'clock on Wednesday; and so he was— and then up- wards of two hours were expended in endeavouring to ascer- tain who it was, said " impertinent fellow."' At last Mr. O'CONNELL, and some other honourable and gallant Mem- bers, particularly well adapted for the settlement of such a question, made speeches, and the thing ended by Mr. HUME'S being very properly satisfied by Mr. CHARLTON'S saying, that if the Honourable Member for Middlesex did not use the words " impertinent fellow," he regretted that he had called him unmanly and cowardly, . and unworthy of the title of a gentleman. WE think it a matter of duty to give the following detailed account of the declaration of the poll at Lichfield on Friday se'nnight, in order to afford our readers some idea of the im- partial friends of the purity ol' election. We have had the Majority for Sir F. Goodricke 214 The HIGH SHERIFF then declared Sir F. H. F. Goodricke, Bart. V to be duly elected as a Knight of the Shire for the Southern . division of the county of Stafford. Sir F. GOO'DRICKE then returned his grateful thanks to the electors for the great exertions which they had made in his favour, and con- gratulated them on the successful issue of the contest. ( Cheers and' hisses.) He had told them on the day of nomination that he was con- fident, from the number of promises he had received, that he must succeed ; and he had then to thank them for having so nobly re- deemed their pledges. ( Cheers and hisses.) They had thus shaken, off a yoke which had oppressed them for years, " and had elected a man who had come amongst them by their own invitation. ( Cheers and hisses.) They had conferred upon him the highest honour which an individul could aspire to; and lie should endeavour, though he felt he was unworthy of such a dignity, to do his duty to them ho- nestly and conscientiously. ( Cheers and hisses.) Again and again1 he begged to return them his hearty thanks for the exertions in his behalf. ( Cheers and hisses.) Sir F. GOODRICKE then moved a vote of thanks to the High Sheriff for his impartial conduct throughout the contest, and the Court adjourned. Sir F. GOODRICKE then took his seat in a handsome chair decorated with a profusion of ribands, and which was borne on the shoulders of a number of his adherents, preceded by a numerous band, and with numerous flags ornamenting the procession. The appearance was imposing ; but alas, how frail are all earthly honours. In two. minutes the band were running for the bare life— rotten eggs fle>. v in alt directions, one of which struck Sir Francis, the hero ofthe scene, in the eye. This was bad enough, but it did not satisfy the populace, for in another minute a few brawny shoulders were applied to the car, and Sir Francis was regularly spilt ( to use an Irish phrase) into the street. He was saved from the pavement by the arms of his friends, and the whole procession followed the band in double quick time to the Swan. During this " row" several of Sir Francis's friends were struck and severelyhurt by stones and bludgeons; and, to the disgrace- of the " liberals" of Lichfield be it spoken, many of the stones were seen to proceed from the windows of respectable houses. tVomen, falsely called " ladies," decorated with blue ribands, were observed to- hurl missiles from the windows of the George Inn. We are happy to state that the Hon. Baronet suffered but little from the brutal attack, we have described. So much for the liberality of the Liberals— so much for the friends of the People, and the advocates of Reform! Sir FRANCIS GOODRICKE— who has rescued Staffordshire from the domination ofthe Peerage, and the odium of subserviency — is hooted and pelted because he has ejected a placeman; whose place, moreover, depends upon his power of selling the electors. Bravo, REFORMERS ! ANSON, a placeman— LICH- FIELD a placeman— and LITTLETON, a Lord ; and yet, inde- pendent Gentlemen ! you pelt the worthy man who has prac- tically taught you the first lesson of freedom and indepen- dence you have learnt for fifty- eight years. " THE most striking evidence both of the munificent libe- rality of Marquess CAMDEN towards the public service, and of the grateful sense entertained of it, even by his political' opponents, may be obtained by reference to an Act of the last Parliament, 4 William IV., ch. 15, which received the royal assent 22d May, 1834, under Lord GREY'S Adminis- tration. " By a former Act, 23 Geo. III., the Tellers ofthe Exche- quer, who, up to that time, bad been entitled to tees and emoluments in proportion to the monies raised for the public service, which in modern times had arisen to an enormous amount, were placed upon a limited annual salary; but that Act of course did not apply to the then existing Tellers, of uhom Lord CAMDEN was one, His Lordship subsequently, of his own free will, placed his Tellership upon the same footing. And when, iu 1834, the Act passed for abolishing the Tellerships and other offices in the Exchequer, it autho- rised, in sec. 29, the payment to the other Tellers of their present annual salaries during their lives; and with regard to Lord CAMDEN, the enactment, sec. 30, was as follows:— " And whereas the Most Noble JOHN JEFFRIES, Marquess CAMDEN, one other of the present Tellers of the Exchequer, hath, in pursuance of a proposition made by him, and in consideration of the state of the country, paid in aid of the public revenue, towards the exigencies of. the state, the surplus of the fees, perquisites, and emoluments of his office, after abating thereout the necessary charges and expenses of the establishment thereof, reserving to himself only the annual salary of a Teller authorised by an Act passed in the 23d year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, for establishing certain regulations in the receipt of his Majesty's Exchequer; which con tribution has to the present time amounted to the sum of two hundred and forty- four thousand four hundred and seven pounds ten shillings' and eleven pence. And whereas, in consideration of the said contri- bution so made to the public service, and ofthe voluntary surrender of the profits and emofuments accruing to him by law in'right of his office, it is just and proper that the full rights and interests of the said Marquess CAMDEN should not be impaired or altered by anything in this Act contained; be it therefore enacted, that, from and after the passing of this Act, it shall be lawful for the Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury to direct the payment to the said Marquess CAMDEN out of the Consolidated Fund,' of such amount or sum of money, quarterly and every quarter, as shall be- equal to the amount of the tees on the several quarterly issues made from the Exchequer for the public service, on, which, prior to the passing of this Act, such fees would have attached and become pay- able to the said Marquess CAMDEN. " Thus, not only the existing donation of .£ 244,407, is dis- tinctly acknowledged by the Legislature; but it is left to his Lordship to continue precisely the same spontaneous sacri- fice annually during his life." We presume that no Government could have been found suf- ficiently base or mean to have touched— in point of fact they could not legally, and therefore they might have been trusted — the income of Lord CAMDEN, which originally belonged to his office. We therefore see nothing in the world to be grate- ful for, to Lord GREY'S Ministry, for the clause here quoted: it was necessary to give their supporters a reason for not violating vested rights, and therefore, they told the truth: which we firmly believe they would have been glad enough to have concealed ; as indeed, they would now be, to conceal a great many other proceedings with regard to that same Exche June 7 » j o h n b u l l. 181 < QWer, and which, when brought to light— as they shall be— will Exhibit a combination of jobbery, so far beyond the belief of the most credulous Whig- hater, as to deprive us of the plea- sure of following the example of a very able contemporary, in praising the Whig Ministry for the fair words they are said to have used. Lord CAMDEN'S political opponents liiight admire conduct which they knew they never could bring themselves to pursue, and envy an example which — greedy paupers as they are— they never could be in- duced to imitate; but we contend, that the clause referred to is merely an explanatory clause to justify themselves for doing justice. There is not in the whole clause one word expressive either of gratitude or ad- miration of Lord CAMDEN'S conduct— it is a dry question of pounds, shillings, and pence, and in the end comes to nothing but a declaration that it is only " just and proper" not to deprive him of the right of giving to the country what, they never could have had a right to take away from him. The Marquess CAMDEN has made a sacrifice to his country far too great and too highly appreciated to need the aid of Whig praise, and we regret to perceive where we do, the notice which we have copied. The country owes Lord CAMDEN much— to the Whigs, Lord CAMDEN owes nothing. LORD PALMERSTON, iu virtue of the provisions of that most healing and purifying measure, the Reform Bill, has been put into Parliament for Tiverton. Afraid of the Peers, and beaten out of Hampshire, CUPID takes refuge iu what must now, like Stroud, be content to be called a rotten borough, only that Stroud seems to be more corrupt on ac- count of its size. The following letter from degraded Tiverton speaks volumes:— " Tiverton, May 28. " This borough has been thrown into a state of excitement during the last week, in consequence of the resignation of Mr. KENNEDY. Rumours have been afloat for some time that this would take place, but have been as strongly contradicted by Mr. KENNEDY and his frittnds, so much so, that a meeting of Mr. KENNEDY'S supporters was called on the 18th, and letters from him were read to the meet- ing, denying nil knowledge of the transaction, and the blame was all thrown upon Mr. COLES, the person who circulated the reports. On the 21st Mr. KENNEDY issued an address, saying he had resigned his seat in consequence of ill health, and on the 22d this very decripit foungman took his seat in the House, and addressed it several times, t is well known that he has been looking out for a purchaser for some time, but none have come up to the mark equal to Lord PLLMERSTON. " On Monday last, a meeting of Mr. KENNEDY'S late friends was called, for the purpose of electing another Member, when a letter • was read by Lord PALMERSTON'S agent, Mr. COLES, from his Lord- ship, stating, that if a requisition numerously signed, was sent to him, he would become a candidate. This, of course, was all agreed upon by the different agelits before the transfer, for the trick was let out by the Whig evening papers on Monday, that a deputation had • waited upon Lord PALMERSTON, and that he iiad consented to become a candidate. Now this was in print in London about the same time as the meeting took place here. Mark the humbug. These little shopkeepers got together in a room, are made to put their names to a piece of paper: that is called a requisition— for it is well known here many of those who have signed it openly say they do not think they shall vote for him, and one man, a member of his Lordship's Committee, did not know his name or anything about him, and yet he canvassed; and this is how this infamous transaction has been concocted, and by his Lordship's agents circulating the bottle pretty freely, these persons have been kept together. " This borough is a large parish, nine miles long, and contains 9,700 inhabitants, and about 400 electors, about 170 of whom are farmers ; there were never more than 411 polled ; at present there is no opposition, but every respectable elector looks at the transaction with disgust." These are the things which must open the eyes of the whole country to the merits of Reform. Mr. K EN NEDY, who is now a barrister— brother to a chymist at Brighton, as the Brighton paper says, and once editor of a periodical which died a natural death— is to be something very great; the Minis- terial papers declare he is not to be an Indian Judge, and the tiling is altogether so gross and absurd that we should not be surprised if he got nothing ostensibly. Of course O'CONNELL will make an effort for him, since the learned gentleman was the only English Member who was found capable of voting for a re- peal of the Union. Lord BROUGHAM, who must have his joke, made one upon this brother lawyer's retirement, which is not bad. Somebody told him that KENNEDY had sold Tiverton to PALMERSTON, and was going out—" What," said the ex- Everything, " have they given him office?"—" No, my Lord," said I) r. BIRRBECK," he has taken the Hundreds."-—" Hun- dreds !" said BROUGHAM—" Pslia! the thousands, you mean! " But now, really it is disgraceful— after the professions of the party— after all the trashy speeches and all the empty palaver of the Reformers, to see that they themselves are positively and undeniably obliged to job men out of what are, in point of fact, pocket- boroughs, in order to get themselves into the Houseof Commons. We are glad, however, that the " ci- devant jeune homme' 1'' is in one House or the other, because really in the present times it is quite necessary to have a Foreign Secretary eome- atable somewhere. One passage of the Noble Lord's flippant speech to his present constituents is peculiarly droll. His Lordship tells them that the Tories have been wrong for the last thirty years. It is some consolation to know that his Lordship was himself a Tory for twenty of those years. THE Bury paper of Wednesday, with reference to the fla- grant case of the sevenRusSELLS all voting for Middlesex out of forty- shilling rent- charges on their father's houses in Bloomsbury, has the following article:— " We published last week a most extraordinary usurpation of the elective franchise by Lord John RUSSELL aud his six brothers, through the instrumentality of their father, the Duke of BEDFORD. Our readers will recollect the fact that one- half of the county constituency of the parish of St. George, Bloomsbury, consists of the above seven, all registered in respect of a nominal annuity or rent- charge granted to them by their father for a qualification. We need not add one word on this fraudulent assumption of the franchise by a family so cla- morous about purity of election and affectedly so tender of aristocratic influence; but there is a point of view iu which this case wears a more serious aspect. No one can doubt that this nominal annuity was granted by the Duke to his sons for the express purpose of enabling them to vote at elections for the county of Middlesex. Jfow such a proceeding is not only contrary to the policy of our con- stitution, but is a direct infringement of existing Acts of Parliament. " The following are the enactments on the subject, which are still in force, as regards elections for a county:— " The Statute 7 and 8, Wm. III. c. 25, sec. 7, declares that all con- veyances, in order to multiply voices or to split and divide the inte- rest in any houses or lands among several persons to enable them to vote at elections, shall be void, and that no more than one single voice shall be admitted for one and the same house or tenement. " This was followed by 10 Ann, c. 23, which recited the Act of B'iiliaai, and that notwithstanding that Act, ' many fraudulent « nd Scandalous practices had been used to create and multiply votes to the great abuse of the ancient law and custom of England, to the great injury of those persons who have just right to elect, and in pre- judice of the freedom of such electiors.'— A penalty of 401., recover- able by any informer, with full costs of suit, is therefore imposed on every individual who executes a conveyance ( subject to any agree- ment for restoration of the estate) in a fraudulent or collusive manner on purpose to qualify a person to vote, or who by colour thereof shall vote at a county election. But as this Act may be construed to apply only to conveyances where some express stipulation is made for re- storing the estate, which was the ordinary mode of fabricating a qua- lification, the penalty may probably be evaded by making no such stipulation, and leaving it entirely dependent on the honour of the grantee. " Then comes another statute, which is not subject to any such evasion.— The 18 Geo. II. c. 18, sec. 5, enacts, that no person shall vote in respect or right of any freehold estate made or granted to him fraudulently, on purpose to qualify him to vote ; and that if he does so vote he shall forfeit to any candidate for whom such vote shall not have been given, and who shall first sue for the same, the sum of £ 40, together with full costs of suit, and that in every such action the proof shall lie on the person against whom the same shall be brought. " The adverse candidate is the only person who can sue for the penalty under this Act, but the prohibition is nevertheless broken, and it may be doubted whether a person breaking that prohibition is not indictable for a misdemeanor, in addition to being liable to the penalty at the suit of the candidate. And by whom is the law thus deliberately broken and contemned ? By a liberal Peer and his seven sons— by a member of the Cabinet and of the Privy Council— by the Secretary of State for the Home Department, the Minister entrusted with the entire exercise of the King's prerogative as regards the ad- ministration and execution of the Law within this Kingdom. We need say no more. We only wish some independent Member would question Lord JOHN upon the subject in Parliament." — So do we; because, iu addition to all the claims to parti- cular notice which our worthy contemporary attributes to Lord JOHN, his Lordship is, above all, the producer, if not the inventor, of the REFORM BILL ! 1! WE last week gave an account of a correspondence and duel between Lord SEYMOUR and Sir COLQUHOUN GRANT : to- day it becomes our duty to submit a correspondence, with- out a duel, which lias passed between Sir COLQUHOUN GRANT and the Honourable GEORGE NORTON, the Police Magistrate of Lambeth- street, husband, as we need scarcely say, of the sister of Mr. SHERIDAN, the husband of Miss GRANT. We give it as published by authority: — CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN SIR C. GRANT AND THE HON. G. C. NORTON. No. I. Sir— Now that the first grief for the loss of my child is passed, and that I am capable of considering calmly the conduct of all implicated iu the transaction, I find you deeply involved in the disgraceful plot that has been fatal to my pride and happiness. I am, unfortunately, prevented taking that course with you that would be most congenial to my wounded feelings, by the consideration that your office of Magistrate might shelter you, under the argument, that, being ap- pointed to protect, you could not infringe, the peace of society. It appears, then, that only the advantages of office give you a claim to the title of Magistrate, for, had its duties been your care, or ever once occurred to you, I should not now have to mourn an affliction which, if it does not carry me to the grave, must embitter the remainder of my life. Now, Sir, your presence at the elopement of my daughter with your brother- in- law, and the part that others than himself took in the enterprise, is proved by your own observation on the state of his nerves at the moment of departure. Yon have said that he was the least firm of the party. Where, at that moment, was your sense of duty as a Magistrate ? And afterwards, where your authority as a husband, when my friend, whom 1 had made my daughter's guardian in the event of my death, Sir Robert Macfarlane, demanded of Mrs. Norton, who abducted my daughter from my house, information as to her flight, and she refused to give it ? You and Lord Seymour were present, and all the female part of your wife's family, w: hen this effort to trace and recover my child was thus frustrated, and you two Gentlemen tacitly sanctioned this con- duet, which you were bound to overrule, and have thus shown your- selves participators in this most dishonourable conduct. I will not hazard the world's reproach by asking of you that satis- faction which, I am told, you might officially decline, but I take upon myself to tell you that your behaviour has been disgraceful to you as a Magistrate and a Gentleman, and you have so identified yourself vyith this nefarious proceeding, as to'make you unworthy of either title. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, CRrosvenor- square, Slay 29. C. GRANT. Hon. G. C. Norton. No. II. Storey's- gate, May 29, half- past five p. m. Sir— Your letter of this morning was brought to me by C'aptnin Rose at half- past eleven o'clock, when my cab was at the door for me to take Airs. Norton to make an affidavit before a Master in Chancery, with whom we had au appointment at eleven o'clock. I was obliged to go from the Master's house to my office, and from there I am this moment returned; these engagements will account for my not immediately replying in writing to your letter. Your reasons for characterising my supposed behaviour disgraceful as a Magistrate and a Gentleman are— 1st. An observation as to Mr. Sheridan's nerves at the moment of departure; 2d. My be'ng pre- sent when Sir Robert M'Farlane was at Spring- gardens on the night of the elopement. As to the first, the obsenation in question was made to Sir Robert by Mrs. Norton, in my drawing- room, on the Sunday, and I believe I then heard it for the first time. 1 could know nothing of Mr. S.' s nerves of my own knowledge, not having seen him on the day of the elopement. As to the second reason— Having to take Mrs. N. to Lansdowne House, I called for her at Spring- gardens on the night of the elope- ment; I found Sir Robert M'F., Colonel Armstrong, < fcc., & c., in the drawing- room there, in the middle of a conversation respecting an elopement which I had but just learnt had taken place on my arrival from the City. My wife took little or no part in that conversation, though I have since understood she had previously had a conversation with Sir Ro- bert M'F. below stairs, and the only observation made by me was, that as you had recently said to me that all you wished for your daughter was a Gentleman and a man of principle, " I trusted you would be consoled and reconciled to the marriage when you became more acquainted with Mr. S." I am given to understand that what you characterise as a plot was contrived and settled by the married couple themselves, and by no other person or persons, in one quarter of an hour. Upon my ho- nour as a Gentleman, I was not present at the elopement, and knew not of it until many hours after it had taken place. I have thought it due to your feelings to give this detailed contra- diction to your reasons for characterising my conduct as you have done. I am the last person to provoke a duel, but after this answer to your letter, if you do not do me the justice to retract it, on you the responsibility of any ulterior measures that may result from it must rest; and if so, I have only to repeat what I said to Captain Rose, that I conceive that the maintenance of my character as a gentleman would justify me iu waiving my office as a Police Magistrate, and that I would not for a moment suffer it to shield me from any per- sonal responsibility. 1 think it right to mention that I have not shown your letter to anyone alluded to as y el, being unwilling to incur the responsibility of involving others in this affair.— Waiting your answer, I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Sir Colquhoun Grant, tfec. G. C^ JORTON. No. III. Sir— When Captain Rcse undertook my message to Lord Seymour yesterday morning, he put this question to his friend Mr. Bentinck, " Will Lord Seymour say upon lus honour, that he was not aware of the elopement before it took place ? because, in that case, 1 will recommend Sir Colquhoun Grant to listen to his explanation." Mr. Bentinck could not commit his Lordship to the declaration, and therefore, matters proceeded, and a meeting took place. Now, Sir, you have undertaken, on your honour as a Gentleman, to say that you were not present at the elopement, and knew nothing of it" till many hours after it had taken place. I do not see, then, how I can refuse that respect to your word that I have paid to Lord Seymour's, and, therefore, will not justify the terms contained in my letter to you, but leave the case, with all the facts connected with it, for the judg- ment of the world.— I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, _ C. GRANT. G'rosvenor square, May 30, 1835. Hon. G. C. Norton. Yesterday afternoon, at seven o'clock, Mr. Norton put into my hands a letter ( No. I.), which he had received that- morning from Sir C. Grant, through Captain Rose, and at the same time gave me a letter ( No. 2) which he had written in answer to it, and which he begged me to convey to Sir C. Grant. I gave the letter to Captain Rose, and received from liiin this morning the letter ( No. 3) in reply to it. I asked Captain Rose whether I was to consider this letter as a withdrawal of the expressions contained in Sir C. Grant's first letter to Mr. Norton, and upon his assurance that I was so to consider it I deemed that the affair ought to end there. G. BENTINC K. May 30th, 1835. I have perused the statement signed by Mr. Bentinck, and sub- scribe to it. G. P. ROSE. There is one part of the affair to which our attention has been called, which it is quite necessary to explain. It has been slated that, when Sir ROBERT MACFARLANF,. went to Lord SEYMOUR'S, to demand intelligence of Miss GRANT'S proceedings, he found Colonel and Miss ARMSTRONG there. The fact is, the Colonel and Miss ARMSTRONG went with Sir ROBERT MACFARLANE upon the mission, in Colonel ARM- STRONG'S coach, so that neither blame nor participation can be attributed to that Gentleman or his daughter. For our own parts, sympathising deeply as we do iu the feelings of Sir COLQUHOUN GRANT, we must say, in justice to Mr. SHERIDAN, whose unexpected alliance with the gal- lant General's daughter has created so great a sensation, that we have heard from all quarters that he is a Gentleman of ability, of highly honourable principle, of manners the most agreeable, and certainly moving in a sphere of society which might justify his alliance with any family iu the country. These considerations undoubtedly do not weigh with a father, placed as Sir COLQUHOUN GRANT is by the elopement of an only daughter, as they ought to do with the world, neither do we mean to excuse the act, or palliate the connivance, if connivance there have been, of other parties; but we do think it only fair to a Gentleman, upon whom no imputation rests ( except, we believe, that of being a Radical), to let the world understand that no moral or personal objection can be justly made to Mr. BRINSLEY SHERIDAN himself on the score of conduct or character, which those of our readers unacquainted with the parties, might imagine, from the teuour of Sir COLQUHOUN GRANT'S letters, to exist. We find the following going about:— THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL AND THE NUNS.— A very extraordinary scene took place at the Estrella Nunnery the other day, upou the occasion of the Queen's visit to that convent. Upon her Majesty's arrival there, the nuns seized and dragged her in solemn procession through the cloisters, took her to the Church, knelt down before her, and commenced a regular din of lamentations and supplications, requesting the Queen not to forsake the Catholic religion of the country, which was fast sinking, < fcc., and it was with no small dif- ficulty " that her Majesty regained her liberty from them after nearly one hour's suffering of this clamour. — This is a pleasing specimen of the proceedings of a von dominant Church. What on earth had this illustrious girl- dowager to do in a nunnery— did she go to inquire whether it was delicate to marry her late husband's brother at the earliest opportunity ? The Warder has the following, which is certainly not bad— the recoil of a double load of flattery, fired by a silly sportsman, always affords amusement even if the stupid body is hurt by the accident:— We are almost inclined to be angry with our fellow- labourer of the Mail for anticipating our researches into the " Old Almanac," to ascertain the nature and extent of the compliment intended toward* Lord MULGRAVE, by the Address of the University, in the reference to his Excellency's ancestor, Sir CONSTANTINE PHIPPS. We assure our readers that we intended delighting them with a very clever article on the subject, but we candidly confess ( a no small merit in a newspaper Editor) that we could not have written any thing more to the point than what appeared in the Evening Mail, aud to prove the sincerity of our praise, we quote a passage of peculiar felicity in the selection, and of value in the instruction which it conveys:— " In Plowden's Historical Review it is recorded that all the efforts of the British Cabinet were employed to depress the Protestant inte- rest; and of Lord Mulgrave's ancestor it is told that the Commons presented an Address to her Majesty, humbly beseeching her to re- move the Chancel/ or, Sir Constantine Phipps, from his place, for the peace and safety of her Protestant subjects." As Lord M ULGRAVE seemed gratified by the allusion, and desirous of the same fame with that of his ancestor, we care not how soon the coincidence may arrive to an effective address for his Lordship's own removal from a government in which, as yet, he has evinced neither wisdom, discretion, nor impartiality towards all his MAJESTY'S loyal subjects. The Conservatives of Topsham and its neighbourhood had a grand dinner on Thursday. Upwards of one hundred gentlemen sat down, JOHN FOLLETT, Esq. in the Chair. After the usual loyal and consti- tutional toasts were drunk, the Chairman proposed the healths of Mr. PARKER and Sir J. YARDE BULLER, which were received with great applause. The health of BALDWIN FULLFORD, Esq. was then given amidst loud plaudits, as Chairman of Mr. PARKER'S Central Commit- tee. That gentleman returned thanks, in a very eloquent speech, and concluded by proposing the health of Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT, the late Solicitpr- General, and present Member for Exeter, which was drunk with nine times nine. JOHN FOLLETT, Esq. ( the Chairman), rose to return thanks on be- half of Sir William, and was loudly cheered. He said often as he had been called upon, in the absence of his brother, to return thanks for a similar compliment, he never had felt such pleasure in doing so as he did on the present occasion, when this mark of esteem came from the hearts of his townsmen. ( Cheers J Rapid as had been his brother's rise, and thick as were the honours which had fallen on him, and which would ever fall on worth and talent, he could assure them he ( Sir William) did not forget his native place. ( Loud cheers.) Here he had spent much of his childhood, and often had his boyish hours been spent in that very spot; here he had received the first rudiments of his education; and it was from the town of Topsham he derived his earliest and happiest recollections— ( loud cheers)— recollections which would never be effaced from his memory. ( Cheers.) If this mark of their approbation had been bestowed upon Sir William for his political sentiments, he had no fear of his losing their good opinion, for never would he swerve from his political principles ( hear, hear); if it was on account of his private character, he had no fear of his losing it.— ( Hear, hear.)— He feared he might go too far in speaking of his brother, but, laying aside their near connection, he felt that it was to men possessing such principles as his, that they must look for the protection of the institutions of the country.—( Hear.)— When they saw the Government in alliance with the bitter enemies of the Con- stitution, there was reason for alarm; when they saw the attack made against one particular branch of the Constitution, that branch which is the main prop of the mighty edifice— the Protestant Church — it was time to stand forward; for, as Sir Thomas Acland had beautifully observed in his speech at Exeter after the nomination, let them but permit a breach to be made large enough to admit the sharp edge of the destructive wedge, and there were giant hand* 386 j o h n b u l l . June 14. enough ready to drive it on, nnd split to pieces the whole Constitu- tion.—( Hear, hear.)— He called upon tliem, by the love they bore to their country, to forget all minor differences of opinion in times like these, and to rally in one strong body round the Altar and the Throne. —( Loud cheers.)— He most cordially thanked tliem 011 behalf of his brother, for the kind and handsome manner in which his health had been proposed and drank.—( Cheers.) F. SPICER, Esq., expressed himself proud of being an inhabitant of that place which had given to the country such a man as Sir William Webb Follett; and proposed " Prosperity to the town and port of Topsham," which was drank with three times three. At this period a despatch arrived, announcing the triumphant vic- tory of right principle in Staffordshire : this gave a neiv zest to the meeting, which did not break up until a late hour. The Sherbourne Journal has the following:— " CHARD.— CURIOUS FACT.— I11 the garden of a labourer, named Thomas Legg, of Forton, near this town, is a cabbage of such enor- mous size, that it looks'like a small tree, and in one part of it a green- finch has built a nest, in which she is brooding with three eggs." -•- It ought to be added, that the possessor of this immense cabbage is a- tailor. The Radicals in St. James's parish met with a signal defeat in the election of Vestrymen last week. The blue list, containing the names of the Marquess of CLANRICARDE, the Earl of LICHFIELD, and Earl SPENCER, was defeated; and the red, or Conservative list, was triumphantly adopted— with the exception of one name, that of the Hon. FREDERICK BYNG, in whose room Mr. A. BECKETT, of Golden- square, was elected. So great a struggle and so signal a victory have not been known for many years in this populous and opulent parish, the lowest Conservative being fifty five a- head of the highest Radical. At the last election the Radicals carried their list by a majority of ninety- seven. The Edinburgh paper says, that at a meeting of the Pitt Club, held there on the 20th inst., it was, on the motion of Lord MEADOWBANK, unanimously resolved to appropriate £ 2,000 to establish in the Uni- versity of Edinburgh an annual prize for the most deserving of the students attending the Divinity Hall, to be known as the Pitt Prize. The trustees appointed were the Duke of GORDON, Lords GLASGOW, MELVILLE, and MEADOWBANK, to whom were committed full powers as to the regulations under which the prize should be bestowed. The Bath paper gives the following terrific account of a storm which occurred on Thursday se'nnight:— An awful thunder and hail storm raged on Thursday morning last, in and about the village of Buckerell, commencing about half- past eleven, and did not exhaust its fury till past one. The peals of thunder were terrific, and the hail poured down with such violence on the trees, as to make the leaves assume the appearance of being pierced by shot. The roads round the village were literally covered with leaves mashed as if in a mill. The haiflay on the ground to the depth of nearly twelve inches in several parts of the village, especially in Mr. WILLY'S farm- yard. An elm in Mr. HAWKER'S orchard was reft by the lightning in ten thousand minute fragments, the splinters being'hurled with such force as to penetrate the garden- rails at Miss NORTHCOTE'S. Several of the shattered pieces were picked up at the distance of three hundred yards from the place where the elm tree stood, and are now in the possession of the Clergyman of the parish. The effects of the storm were not felt beyond half- a- mile from Buckerell. On Wednesday and Thursday, the thunder, lightning, and torrents of rain, at Keynsliam, near Bath, exceeded any tiling in the remem- brance of the oldest inhabitants of the place. Two large trees were shivered into fragments ; and some of the gardens, after the storm, presented a scene of desolation beyond description. They appeared as if they had been trampled over by regiments of soldiers ; the groundbroken up into drains, shrubs lying prostrate, and the vegetables unearthed. At Kelston, only a short distance, the damage was but trifling. It appears that the whole fury of the elements was exhausted in Keynshain and neighbourhood. The storm ill Bath was of so trivial a character, as to pass without notice. THE ORDNANCE.— The new Board is now complete. It consists of Lieut.- General Right Hon. Sir Richard Hussey Vivian, K. C. B. ( Master General); Lieut.- Colonel Hay ( Clerk of the Ordnance); Surveyor- General, Lieut.- General Sir Rufane Donkin, K. C. B.; Principal Storekeeper, Lieut.- Colonel Hon. George Anson; Secre- tary to the Master- General, Colonel Fox; ditto to the Board, R. Byham, Esq.; the Aid- du- Camp to the Master- General will be either Major Vivian or Captain Gossett; the duties of Treasurer of the Department have, it is understood, been transfered to the Pay- master- General, Sir H. Parnell.— In the mean time Capt. GOSSETT has run away with a very charming young lady, and Col. ANSON has been driven from Staffordshire— this may make a difference. THE TEA TRADE.— The East India Company's sale of teas, which commenced on Monday, concluded on Tuesday, having occupied a shorter time than ever before remembered. This arose from the determination of the trade not to buy, in consequence of the notice issued by the Company that at the next sale the prices will be re- duced 20 to 25 per cent. 011 the average quotations realised at the sale just concluded. Of the total quantity of tea declared 4,000, OOOlbs., only a small quantity was taken by the trade, and that tit a fraction above the taxed prices. Some very extensive sales of free trade teas are now announced. The total arrivals since the trade was opened are estimated at 20,000, OOOlbs. and about twenty millions more are expected during the year. This large quantity, in addition to the East India Company's sales, next June, of sixteen millions, will give a supply of nearly 5ti, 000, OOOlbs., while the consumption of the country is under 37,000, OOOlbs. Thursday a quantity of teas hypothecated to the East India Com- pany, were sold at the India House. These teas were the first goods sold by the Company under the new system adppted by the Com- pany, of making advances in bills through their superintendents at Canton, & c., 011 the produce being consigned to the Court of Direc- tors. About ( i, 730 packages of teas were offered, and the fine quali- ties realised improved prices. The trade subsequently proceeded to the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing- lane; where the first of several large sales of free- trade teas took place. The lower qualities were chiefly bought in. Persons entitled to vote for Members of Parliament should bear in mind the following regulations of the Reform Act. We hope that they will be attended to by all Conservatives:— " The time for preferring claims for county votes shall commence on the 20th day of June, end end on the 20tli day of July in each year. " The time for sending notices of objection to the overseers shall commence on the 1st, and end on the 20th day of August, in each year. " No claims to be put upon the list of county voters will avail if not delivered on or before the 20th day of July. " With respect to the names of voters for Boroughs, it is requisite, as a condition precedent to registration, to jxty, on or before the 20/ A day of July, atl the poor's- rates and assessed taxes which shall huve become payable previously to theGth day of April then next preceding : and where necessary, to demand to be rated, as provided by clause 30th of the Act. " The Borough lists shall be published on the last day of July. " Persons omitted from such lists, and who may claim to be insert- ed therein, must send notice in w riting to the overseers, between the last day of July and the 25th day of August; and persons objecting, as to persons not entitled to be retained on the lists, shall likewise send notice in writing to the overseers, on or before the said 25tli day of August." We find the following laudatory paragraph going the round:— " A beautifully pellucid spring of water having lately made its ap- pearance in a field above the town ol Westburv, and there being every reason to believe it would prove also perennial, Sir RALPH LOPEZ has availed himself of this circumstance to promote the benefit of the inhabitants of that place, most of whom, especially the poorer classes, had before to go a good way to fetch their drinking water. II e has caused iron pipes to be laid down to convey the water from its source to the centre of the market- place ( a distance of above 300 yards), where a handsome stone column has been erected to protect the ex- tremity of the pipe from which the water is drawn, and which yields a plentiful supply." — This is a magnificent act of patriotism and philanthropy. " Lopez, I do love thee well," says the man in the play; the Westbury poets, wesuppose, read it, " My well." It is a noble way of liquidating his debts to his constituents, who, we understand, in spite of the news- paper puffs, laugh outright at the worthy Baronet's liberality. They say as SHERIDAN, the runaway BRINSLEY'S grandfather, says— " Truth, they say, lies in a well, The truth of'which I ne'er could see; Let the water- drinkers tell, There it still may be for me." Talking of lying, that excellent paper the Morning Herald has clearly been hoaxed into the dissemination of as great a , we beg pardon— fib, as ever was told. Here it is:— " A horse, bringing an express yesterday evening from Epsom, arrived in twenty- one minutes from the Course to the Strand, where he dropped exhausted. It was attempted to bleed the poor animal, but without effect, and he was supported by four men to a stable in the lane opposite Southampton- street, to which he walked with great difficulty." We merely beg to state that Epsom town is fourteen miles and a half from Westminster Bridge ; the Strand, taking Waterloo Bridge for the route, half a mile more— that is fifteen miles; the race- course is at least a mile and a half from Epsom — say, to cut short over the fields, a mile— that makes sixteen miles ; so that this unfortunate animal, unable to walk about the Strand, must, accord- ing to the Herald, have come at the rate of forty- six miles an hour, at which rate the winner, whose victory his rider came to announce, did most certainly not go for one- tenth part of the time. If snch horses are to be had, rail- road shares will soon be at a discount. CHARLES KEMDLE has been most successful in his performances during the week at the Haymarket, malgre Epsom races, which are just the sortof thing to take away play- going people. He appears again to- morrow, and we certainly advise those who do not like to miss an opportunity of seeing the best living actor, and, as we believe, the best who is likely to live for years to come, to go and see him. The first stone of the new Conservative Hall at Newton, Lanca- shire, was laid on Thursday se'nnight, in the presence of upwards of 200 members of the society and a great number of ladies from the surrounding neighbourhood. The ceremony was performed by JOSEPH RIDGWAY, Esq., who addressed the company to the following effect:— " I feel particular pride in having been selected on this occasion to perform a ceremony which I can only regret was not placed in abler hands : but since you have deputed me to perform this office, I do it with the greater pleasure, because this is the first stone that has been laid as the foundation of a Conservative building, about to be raised by the first Conservative society established in this country. From this, which we may call the parent Conservative society in England, others have sprung in various parts of the country, which have achieved victories and which have echoed bock to 11s the princi- ples we were the first to promulgate. I allude, gentlemen, more particularly to the letter read this morning from the chairman of Mr. PARKER'S committee, in Devonshire, in answer to our letter of con- gratulation upon their late glorious victory. That letter attributes their recent successful stand against republicanism to the formation of a similar society in that county, grounded upon the basis of the South Lancashire Association. The same principles have produced the same result in Staffordshire."— Mr. RIDGWAY concluded by pro- posing three cheers for the King. Three cheers were enthusiastically given, and followed by, " God save the King," in which the whole company joined uncovered. Three cheers were also given for the Queen— The Duke of Welling- ton— Sir Robert Peel— The Members for the County— Lord Wilton, the president of the association— and Mr. Ridgway, the chairman of the day. Upwards of sixty members of the association afterwards sat down to an excellent dinner, provided by Mr. MAY, of the Legh Arms.— The usual loyal and constitutional toasts were drunk, and the con- vivialities of the evening were prolonged to a late hour. A subscription has been opened in Manchester, towards the fund for a National Tribute to Sir ROBERT PEEL. The subscription is one shilling for each individual, and the list already includes a consider- able number both of ladies and gentlemen. The report of the death of Earl FORTKSBUE is premature, his Lord- ship being in the enjoyment of his customary health. The amount of the differences in the late foreign settlement at the Stock Exchange is said to have exceeded ten millions, of which one banking- house alone paid, in checks of its customers, upwards of two millions. A notice has been issued by the General Post Office, that for the future newspapers to and from Buenos Ayres may be forwarded by theBrazil packet,/ ree of any charge of postage. Newspapers, if put up in covers open at each end, may also be sent to and from Greece, free of any charge of postage, by his Majesty's Mediterranean steam- packets. King William- street, which now forms the principal approach to London- bridge, was formally opened 011 Monday by the LORD MAYOR and several of the municipal authorities. The animal banquet of the Officers and Commandants of the Yeo- manry Cavalry was celebrated on Saturday, at Willis's Rooms. All the company, ii. cluding above 90 Noblemen and Gentlemen, appeared in the splendid uniforms of their respective corps. Amongst the company present were Earl dw GREY, Marquess of SALISBURY, Sir PHILIP DURHAM, Sir F. II. GOODRICKE, Bart., < fcc. The Essex Standard says :— Lord WESTERN has addressed a second letter to the President and Members of the Chelmsford Agricultural Association. We believe that extravagance is the last thing which any person would think of alleging against his Lordship ; but in this letter we find the following passage:— " The skin- flint and cheese- paring system will not do in this country. We cannot go on without a pretty free and large expendi- ture." This is a truth of which every Whig, possessing common sense, is perfectly convinced ; but if a Conservative had made such an asser- tion, they would have loaded liim with all the injurious epithets that party seal could have suggested to their imaginations. But this is trom one of their own party— from one who, in the county of Essex, stood high on the roll of patriotism, retrenchment, and economy. Accounts from Naples to the 12th of May state that Mount Etna begins to be the subject of much speculation, and that an eruption is shortly expected. The rejected of Hants has at length got a seat in Parliament, as representative for the immaculate borough of Tirerton. The Western Luminary thus notices- the proceedings on the occasion:— TIVERTON, Saturday.— Lord PALMERSTON arrived in this borough on Friday evening, and 011 the following morning commenced paying his respects to the electors. Mr. KENXEOY did not, as was expected, accompany him, but defers his visit until the anger of his friends has worn off. This morning the nomination took place, Lord PALMER- STON being proposed by Mr. VOYSEY, and seconded by Mr. J . WARREN. There being no other" candidate, his Lordship was declared duly elected, and iu a speech of considerable length, which we have not time to insert, returned thanks for the honour done liim— for the electors having suffered themselves to be bought nnd sold by their late Member. His Lordship was much cheered, and the elector? had plenty of wine gratis— and so the farce is concluded. Thursday, the 18th of the present month, being the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, will be celebrated as usual by a gran dinner to be given at Apsley House, by the Duke of WELLINGTON, to the British Officers who commanded at that splendid victory. His MAJESTY is expected, as usual, to honour the company with his presence.— A grand Conservative dinner is advertised to take place at the Town Hall, Wellington, on the same day, in commemoration of the event, at which Sir ALEXANDER HOOD, Mr. LUTTERELL ( of Dunster Castle), Sir THOMAS AC- LAND, — POPHAM, Esq. ( the late Sheriff), BICKHAM EseoTT, Esq. ( the late candidate for the western division), and several other Gentlemen of opulence and wealth, have intimated their intention to be present. Lord PALMERSTON'S return to office appears to have doomed the people of Holland to fresh disappointments. They had calculated that during the present spring, since an armed intervention has been denied, the mediation of diplomacy, at least, would have been used 011 their behalf; but this is 110 longer to be expected since the change of Ministry here. The Handelsblad states that, according to ac- counts which deserve entire credit, the renewal of the negotiations on the London conference for the final arrangement of the affairs of Holland and Belgium is not to be thought of at present; on the con- trary, it is highly probable that the Plenipotentiaries of the Northern Powers will leave London under the pretext of having obtained leave of absence to go on a journey. Sir FREDERICK ROE, the Chief Magistrate of Bow- street, proceeded to Wolverhampton on Thursday, by order of Government, to inves- tigate the circumstances connected with the late disturbances in that town. WHIG- RADICAL ADDRESSES.— The Birmingham Advertiser says— The man who has the charge of the Whig- Radical Addresses, now lying for signature at the Public- office gateway, was yesterday observed by a gentleman very busy writing names to them. The stranger unperceived walked up to him, and startled him with the observation—" So, this is the way you obtain signatures to your petitions, is it ?" The man replied, " that he had been requested by a few friends, who were unable to attend, to write their names for them!" WE most readily give insertion to the following letter, pre- mising, once for all, that we are not answerable for anything which appears in what is called the intelligence department of JOHN BULL, which consists, for the most part, of paragraphs collected at random from the different daily newspapers, with- out either motive or arrangement. TO JOHN BULL. May VI, 1835. Sir,— I am quite certain that if you had known anything of the character of the Rev. J. SHADWELL, who has lately been presented by his father to the living of All Saints, Southampton, you would have been the last to titter a word calculated to raise an unfavour- able prejudice against him. The Salisbury Herald, from which yon quoted a paragraph reflecting 011 the appointment of that gentleman ill your last week's paper, has evidently misled you ( and as evidently has been misled itself) in regard to Mr. SHADWELL. It is, there- fore, from a desire to enable you to undo the unfavourable impres- sion which such a personal reflection must create against your Journal, no less than against one who, as a member of the State and a minister of the Church, is all that you yourself could wish him to be, that I now trouble you. Political principles, as it is insinuated in the Salisbury Herald, could have had no influence in directing the appointment in question: as Mr. SHADWELL is well known, by all who have the pleasure of his acquaintance, to be a true Conservative both in Church and State, and also to be distinguished by every qua- lity which can entitle a Clergyman to the love and admiration of his flock. " Whether youth may be attributed to any man as a crime, I will not, Sir, assume the province, of determining,'' was the reply of Lord CHATHAM in the House of Commons, to the sneer of WALFOLE; and it may serve also in reference to the reflection which is made upon the atrocious fact, that Mr. SHADWELL IS " only twenty- seven years of age," two years more, I believe, than hereallyis, if the truth were actually known. As regards professional experience, you will allow me to add, however, that Mr. SHADWELL has been engaged, for more than two years, as Curate in one of the most populous and laborious parishes in the kingdom, under the immediate guidance and in- struction of a resident incumbent ( the Rev. J. COLLINSOIS) qualified in the most eminent degree to afford him that practical know- ledge relating to the holy office, which would fit him for the efficient discharge of it, whenever he might be called upon to take upon himself the responsibilities of a parish priest. Those who have passed through ' he town of Gateshead will be able to form some notion of the amount of practical and useful knowledge which any young man, possessing only a tithe of the zeal and laboriousness of Mr. SHAD- WELL, must have acquired during the period of his service in that place. And it is only necessary to say that his incumbent is the author of The Analysis of Hooker's Ecclesiastical Polity, and the Preparation for the Gospel, to enable you and others to judge of the advantages which Mr. SHADWELL, notwithstanding his alleged youth, will carry with him to the scene of his future labours. Indeed the parish, and the Church generally, have much reason for congratu- lation on so excellent and unexceptionable an appointment, espe- cially at such a time as the present. That Ministers have been so fortunate can only be attributed to the happy circumstance that the enemies of the Church, in making a rush into the seats of power, have, by some providential accident, carried along with them ( in the person of Sir L. SHADWELL) one of the best men, whether as a Churchman or a Statesman, the country has to boast of.— I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " R. WARNHAM. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. PREFERMENTS, APPOINTMENTS, & c. The Rev. DAVID BEYNON, B. D., to the Rector)-, ( by the name of the Senior portion) of Tredingtou, in the county of \ V orcester, void by the death of the Rev. William Hurdman Jane, D. D.; on the presentation of the Principal, Fellows, and Scholars of Jesus College, Oxford. The Rev. BRYAN SXEYED BROUGHTON, B. A., to the Rectory of Elmly Lovett, in the county of Worcester, void by the cession of the Rev." John Lynes, Clerk, LL. B. Patron, the said Rev. John Lynes. The Rev. JOHN HARDY, B. A., to the perpetual Curacy of the Lea, vacant by the death of the Rev. Charles Whatley; on the nomina- tion of the Rev. A. Matthews, M. A., Vicar of Linton, Herefordshire. The Rev. MERYIN WEST, Clerk, to the Vicarage of Haydon, in the county of Dorset, void by the cession of Edward Walter West, Clerk, on'the presentation of the Right Hon. the Earl of Digby ; and to the perpetual Curacy of the Free Chapel of North Wooton, void by the cession of the said Edward Walter West, and on the nomina- tion of the said Earl. At a meeting of the Dean and Chapter of Worcester, the Rev. Mr. SMITH was elected a Minor Canon, vice the Rev. H. J. Lewis, deceased. The Rev. RICHARD HADDY WILLIAMS, M. A., to the \ icarageof Avenbury, Herefordshire, void by the resignation of the Rev. John Durand Baker; 011 the presentation of the King. The Rev. MATHEW DAWSON DUFFIELD, to the living of Beer- Church and Layer- de- la- IIay, Essex; on the presentation of Sir G. H. Smyth, Bart. M. P., of Be'er- Church Hall, in that county. OBITUARY. . ,. T At the Rector)- House, at Bangor, in the county of Fliat ( of which parish ha had been Rector 37 years), the Rev. Maurice Wynne, L. L. D., of Llwyn, in the eountv of Denbigh, aeed ,*&, the last male descendant of the House of Gwydir. On'Sunday last, at Overton Longueville, near Peterborough, much respected, in the 63< t year of his age, the Rev. Charles Child. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, June 4.— Nomina Candidatvrum, Termino Paschatis, A. D. 1835, qui honore digni sunt habitim unaquaque classe secundum, ordmem alphabeticum dis/ msita :— IN LITEMS HVMANIORIBUS. CLASSIS I.— Adams Johannes ex 4ide Christi; Cardwel] Edrardus June 14. j o h n b u l l ; 191 IK. ^ Examinatores in Literis Humanioribus. e coll. Ball.; Chaffers Thomas e col!. - En. Nas. ; Giles Johannes £( lv. ex Aul. Magd.; Ley Gulielmus H. e coll. Trin. ; Shepherd Henriciis e coll. Vigorn. CIASSIS II.— Andrews Gulielmus e coll. Reg.; Argles Marsh am e coll. Mert.; Barne Henricus e coll. Exon.; Bridges Brook Edvardus e coll. Oriel; Brome Hon. Vice Comes e coll. Nov.; Campbell An- dreas R. e coll. Ball-; Cockin Gulielmus e coll. iEa. Nas.; Gilbard " Gulielmus e coll. Vigorn.; Hulton Campbell, B. A. G. e coll. - En. Nas.; Kvnnersley Edmundus C. e coll. Trin.; Pearson Gulielmus H. ex .' fide Christi; Scott Gulielmus e coll. Reg; Tate Carolus Richmond e C. C. C. CLASSIS ILL.— Austin Joannes S. e coll. Trin.; Ball Edvardus e coll. - En. Nas.; Blachford Fitzroy e coll. - En. Nas.; Daniel Joannes ex- Ede Christi; Daubeny Georgius B. e Coll. Ball.; Dyke Guliel- mus e coll. Jesu ; Fitzgerald Augustus O. e coll. Ball.; Gordon Ed- vardus e coll. Oriel; Hardy Robertus e coll. Ball.; Higgs Ricardus G. e. coll. D. Jo. Bapt.; Hodgson Joannes F. ex iEde Christi; Knieht Georgius ex Aul. S. Edm.; Knight Horatius L. ex / Ede Christi; Lloyd Alfredus e coll. Wadh.; Onslow Augustus C. ex - Ede Christi; Retide Carolus e coll. Magd.; Rowley Gulielmus G. e coll. Reg.; Soltau Gulielmus F. e coll. Ball.; Treacy Joshua e coll. Reg.; IV< Sls Franciscus B. e coll. Magd.; Wingfield Gulielmus F. ex iEde Christi; Winter Alfredus L. e Coll. Univ. CLASSIS IV.— Addison Joannes e coll. Exon.; Bridges Alexander H. e coll. Oriel; Colborne Gul. R. ex iEde Christi; Harris Hon. Carolus A. e coll. Oriel; Hocker Carolus e coll. Exon.; Hunter Gulielmus e. coll. D. Jo. Bapt.; Hussey Gulielmus C. ex - Ede Christi; Marti-. i Franciscus P. B. e coll. Wadh.; Newton Franciscus W. e coll. Pemb.; Price Joannes e coll. Jesu. ; Severn Joannes P. ex . Ede Christi; Sinclair Gulielmus ex Aul. B. M. V.; Slater Leonardus e coll. Univ.; Sterling Carolus J. ex Aul. B. M. V. R. MICHELL, GUL. HAYWARD COX GEORGIUS MOBEULY, T. T. CLAUUHTON CAMBRIDGE, June 5.— At a congregation on Wednesday last the following degrees were conferred:— Musters of Arts: Rev. D. Tucker, St. Peter's coll.; Rev. W. Borton, Caius coll.; Rev. H. Dawson, Catherine hall; T. Gnrney, St. John's.— Bachelor in Civil Law: G. C. Allen, Emmanuel coll .— Bachelors of Arts: L. Arthur; Wm. Murray; J. W. Watson; W. F. Good; G. B. Yard, Trinity coll.; St. G. Bullock, Clare hall; S. Churchill, Pembroke coll.; J. Hart, Queen's coll.; J. Jolland, Emmanuel coll At the same congregation the following graces passed the Senate: — To confer the degreeof LL. D. upon the Rev. Daniel Corrie, LL. B. of Catharine hall, by Royal Mandate. Mr. Corrie has lately been appointed Bishop of Madras.— To affix the seal to the presentation of the Rev. Thomas Mitchell, to the Vicarage of Sancton, in the county of York. MISCELLANEOUS. ANNIVERSARY OF THE CHARITY SCHOOLS OF THE METROPOLIS.— Thursday the anniversary meeting of the charity children was held in St. Paul's Cathedral, the interior of which presented an immense forest of scaffolding poles and huge beams of timber. At ten o'clock the doors of the majestic edifice were thrown open, and those who were provided with tickets were admitted within its sacred walls. A t the bottom of each card there was a notice, to signify that the hours of admission were between ten and twelve, and not a few of the fortunate holders were extremely punctual in attending at the first mentioned hour. During the whole of the morning no one could walk the streets of London without waiting at every crossing for the passage of whole regiments of little chubby- faced girls and boys, dressed in the fashion of " the good old times," in which many of the schools were founded. Each school was preceded by its patrons, and the Clergy of the Church in full canonicals. A few minutes before twelve the Lord Mayor and City officers, in their official robes, entered the Cathedral, accompanied by a vast assemblage of the nobility, among whom we noticed several distinguished dignitaries of the Church, and, above all, an unusually brilliant assemblage of ladies, which gave an additional interest and splendour to the scene. The Bishop of WORCESTER delivered an excellent discourse on this occasion. Upwards of COOL was collected at the doors. Wednesday, at a meeting of the National Society for the Education of the Poor, at the Central School, Westminster, there were present — his Grace the Archbishop of V ork, the Lords Bishops of Winches- ter, Bangor, Hereford, Lichfield and Coventry, and Gloucester; Lords Ivenyon and Ashlev ; the Right Hon. Sir J. Nicholl, the Rev. Archdeacon Watson, D. D.; the Rev. D. Warnsley, D. D.; James Trimmer, Esq.; Richard Twining, Esq.; the Rev. J. C. Wigram. " We understand that the Rev. H. ATKINSON, the Head Master of Falmouth Classical and Mathematical School, will resign that office at Midsummer next, on account of indisposition. The pupils of the Ilminster Grammar School have, in the most handsome and spontaneous flow of generous feeling, presented their much respected master, the Rev. J. ALLEN, with a Silver Bread Basket, as a token of their respect, esteem, and gratitude. The Bishop of LONDON has made a regulation refusing ordination to any person, however excellent his qualifications and testimonials, who has exceeded the age of thirty. On Tuesday last, the Bishop of LONDON held a confirmation at Marylebone Church, when upwards of seven hundred Young persons were confirmed. It may be " remarked that, of the alaove number, six hundred at least consisted of females. EVESHAM.— The incorporated Society for Promoting the Enlarge- ment, Building, and Repairing of Churches and Chapels, having been pleased to grant the sum of 6501. towards the estimated expense of restoring the parish Church of St. Lawrence, in Evesham, and the committee formed for the purpose of superintending the restoration of the said Church, having succeeded in obtaining subscriptions towards the accomplishment of so desirable an object, to the amount of 1,1091.,' consider themselves justified in calculating upon funds to the amount of 1,7591.— The estimated expenses, however, for the complete restoration of the Church amount to the sum of 2,2341., making a difference of 4751.— The committee again most respectfully appeal to the liberality of the public, to solicit their assistance in this christian act, of affording to a large number of their poor fellow- parishioners what they much desire, and are now wholly denied— the means of attending the public worship of the Almighty.— Sub- scriptions are received by the Gloucestershire Banking Company at Evesham. . On Friday last a meeting of the Society for promoting the Religious Principles of the Reformation was held in the Town llall, Reading. The Rev. J. C. GRAINGER took the chair, and the meeting was forcibly addressed by the gentlemen composing the deputation from the Parent Society. Oil Sunday two sermons were preached in St. Giles's Church; in the morning by the Rev. J. L. GALTON, and in the evening by the Rev. G. W. PHILLIPS; after which collections were made, amounting to upwards of 301. The object of this Society is to check the rapid and alarming growth of Popery, by conveying information to Protestants of all classes with respect to the heresies and corruptions of the Romish Church. It is sufficiently obvious that during the last century great ignorance and apathy have existed in all ranks of Protestants on this important subject. The encroach- ments of Romanism have partially roused the attention of the present generation, but there is still a lamentable deficiency of Knowledge, and the minds of the young and inexperienced' are unprepared to contend with the wily " and specious advocates of that pernicious superstition.— Berks/ lire Chronicle. From statements in some quarters it might be inferred that Pro- testantism has been declining in Ireland oflate years ; but it appears from Dr. DEALTRY'S Charge, that since the Union, above 000 Churches, 600 Glebe Houses, and above 1,000 working Clergy have been added to the Establishment. Forty years ago ther ewere 1,000 resident Protestant Clergy, 689 Churches, and 300 Glebe Houses— nt< c there are 2,000 resident Protestant Clergy, 1,300 Churches, and 996 Glebe Houses. No one who knows anything of the state of Ire- land, is unacquainted with the fact, that while the number of resi- dent Jrish Clergy has increased, the character of the Clergy has been gradually elevating, and that at this moment the Irish" Church is served by a more zealous aud devoted Ministry than it possessed at any former period. Indeed, there is a very general impression, that their increased zeal and devotion to their duty, has brought down upon thena the persecution to which they have been so long exposed. While the Clergy " cared nothing about these things," they were left unmolested, for a very good reason. At the late tithe audit of the Rer. JACOB FCSSF. LL, of Doulting, near Shepton Mallet, he very kindly, and unsolicited, returned to Kis nu- merous payers 25 per cent.; and remarked, that he thought even that sum would hardly meet the depression of the times. WoLsiscHAM.— The Bishop of DURHAM will give 1001. towards erecting a small Cliureij at Thornley, and the incumbent of Wolsiag- hani has intimated his intention to supply any deficiency which may appear after the completion of the building', and has signified a wish tliat no reasonable expense should be spared for prodding for the comfwt of that part ol his flock.— York Herald. Just published, price 5s. £< IR WALTER SCOTT'S LIFE of NAPOLEON. Vol. VII. Foiining Volume XIV. of the Prose Works. IT. W A V E R L E Y N O V E L Complete in 4S Vols. New Edition, plates, with Sir Walter Scott's Introduc- tions and Notes, 5s. each volume. III. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, Complete in 12 vols. New Edition ; Turner's Designs, with the Author's Intro- ductions, various readings, and copious Notes ; 5s. each volume. IV. LAY of the LAST MINSTREL, 3s. MARMION, 3s. LADY of the LAKE, 3s. Handsome Pocket Editions done tip in Cloth iT contains Sir Wither Si- ntr'a celelirnte,! l. inn- The LAY Walter Scott's celebrated biographical Introduc- tion1 of 1830, which can only be given with this, the Author's Edition. MRS. DALG. AIR is S' COOKERY, A New Edition, being the Fifth. Price ( formerly 7s. 6d.) now Six Shillings. Robert Cudeii, Edinburgh ; Whittaker and On., London. Just published, in 2 vols. postSvo., price 11.4s. THE B E L G I C RE V O L U TION of 1S30. By CHARLES WHITE, Esq. " The general view which Mr. White has taken of this subject is correct, and his book is calculated to enlighten the English public on the real nature and ten- dency of the revolution."— Athenaeum. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane. T In a pocket volume, the Fifth Edition, 5s. in cloth, HE SECRETARY'S , A S S I S T A N T. One of those useful little books which, having found how serviceable it is for almost daily reference, you wonder that you could ever do without. This Assistant- gives, you superscriptions, lists of ambassadors and consuls, forms of petitions and memorials, and other pieces of instruction for intercourse with society."— Literary Gazette. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane. HOYLE'S GAMES. A new edition, 18mo., pricc 5s. bound, OYLE'S GAMES, Improved and Enlarged by new and Prac- tical Treatises, with the Mathematical Analysis of the Chances of the most Fashionable Games of the Day ; forming an easy and scientific Guide to the Gaming Table, and the most popular Sports of the Field. By G. H , Esq. London: printed for Longman and Co.; J. Richardson ;* J. M. Richardson; R. Scholey; Baldwin and Cradock ; Hamilton and Co. ; J. Hearne; T. Tegg and Sons; Whittaker and Co.; Sherwood and Co.; J. Duncan; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co.; J: Dowding ; W. Edwards ; andJ. Wicksteed. WILLIAM HOWITT'S NEW WORK. In 2 vols. 8vo., rrice 21s. PANTIKA; or, TRADITIONS of Ihe most ANCIENT TIMES. By WILLIAM HO WITT. " Finely and vigorously penned ; aud will be read with deep attention, and intense delight."— New Monthly Magazine. '' This is a work not to be classed with the light and evanescent fictions of the day. It is full of freshness and vitality."— Athenwum. " Contains more of the sterling ore of genius than any. fiction of the last two seasons."— United Service Gazette. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane. TI Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane. FOR THE NEW PARLIAMENT, 1835, COMPRISING THE HOUSE OF LORDS AS WELL AS COMMONS. Fourth edition, in 32mo., price 4s. bound and gilt, HE PARLIAMENTARY POCKET COMPANION. , Containing Lists of the Peers of Parliament, their Residences, Offices, Family Connections, Dates of Creation, & c. The Members of the House of Commons, their Residences, Professions, Family Connections, or avocations ( if any), their political principles, and every other im- portant particular. Lists of the Counties, Cities, and Boroughs, returning Members to Parliament, the manner in which they have been affected by the Reform Acts, the1 Return at the Last Election, the Persons Entitled to Vote, the Number of 101. Houses, the Population, and Prevailing Interests. A Variety of Particulars relatingto Both Houses, and the Executive Government. The whole carefully compiled from official documents, and from the personal communications of members, and intended to contain an answer to every ques- tion on which a member, or a visitor of the Houses, or the readers of newspapers, might desire information. In a few days, in 1 vol. fcap. Svo., illustrated by numerous wood- juts, by Baxter, RJP HE S E A - S I D E COMPANION. Ay MISS ROBERTS. Author of " The Conchologist's Companion," & c. 2. In 2 vols. ISmo., SHIPWRECKS AND DISASTERS AT SEA. A Continuation of two volumes already published in Constable's Miscellany. By Cyrus Redding, Esq. In 1 vol. 9vo., THE HISTORY and DESCRIPTION of FOSSIL FUEL, the COLLIERIES and COAL TRADE of GilBAT BRITAIN. Whittaker and Co.. Ave Maria- lane. On the first of June was published, PART I. of an entirely new and original Work, entitled THE CYCLOPAEDIA of ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY- Edited bv ROBERT B. TODD, M. B., Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology at the Westminster School of Medicine- Containing, Abdomen, by Dr. Todd. Absorption, by Dr. Bostock. Acalephae, by Dr. Coldstream. Acids, Animal, by W. T- Brande, I Aerita, by R. Owen, Esq. Adhesion, by B. Phillips, Esq. Adipocere, by W. T. Brande. Es^. Adipose Tissue, by Dr. Cragie. Age^ by Dr. Symonds. Albino", by Dr. Bosfock. Albumen, by W. T. Brande, Esq. Amphibia, by T. Bell, Esq. Animal Kingdom, bv Dr. Grant. The CYCLOP/ KDIA of ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY will be published in Parts, consistina- of a Series of Dissertations, under the headings of the more im- portant subjects of HUMAN ANATOMY, GENERAL, SURGICAL, and MOR- BID ; of PHYSIOLOGY, of COMPARATIVE ANATOMY, and of ANIMAL CHEMISTRY; and in order to unite the advantages of a Dictionary with the proposed form of the work, a very copious Index will be added, containing all the terms employed in the sciences, with appropriate references. The Publishers have much pleasure in stating that upwards of FORTY dis- tinguished Writers, eminent in Science, in Great Britain, Ireland, and France, have kindly engaged to contribute to this Wtrk, which they trust will be no inconsiderable security for the manner in which the great object of it will be accomplished. ILLUSTRATIONS, by woodcut and other engravings, to a much greater ex- tentthan can be found in any publication professing to treatof the same subjects, will be introduced in the articles on the Anatomy " and Physiology of the various classes of the Animal Kingdom, and also wherever they may seem requisite to elucidate descriptions which would otherwise be obscure. The W0rfc will be elegantly printed on superfine paper, double columns, with a small and clear type, so as to compress as much information into an octavo page as is usually found in a large quarto, and will be completed in about twenty Parts, price 5s. each. London: Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster- row. GOULD'S EMINENT ARTISTS OF ALL AGES AND NATIONS. Dedicated, by permission, to the President of the Royal. Academy. Just published, in two closely- printed volumes, price 14s. in cloth, embellished with a View of the National Gallery, • lOGRAPIIICAL DICTIONARY of EMINENT ARTISTS; comprising Painters, Sculptors, Engi avers, and Architects, from the earliest period to the present time, interspersed with original Anecdotes. To which is added, an Introduction, containing abref Account of the various Schools of Art- By JOHN GOl'LD. " This is really a valuable book. We do not suppose that any artist would willingly be without it, a'id we are sure that it ought to find a place in every library that has any pretensions to utility or extent."'— Metropolitan Magazine- Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal' Exchange. BJ c " LITTLE LIBRARY."— BOTANY.— Just published, THE LITTLE BOTANIST; or, Steps to the Attainment of Botanical Knowledge. By C. A. HALSTKD: with numerous Illustrations, drawn and engraved by Mr. J. D. 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Designed to con- stitute an Appendix to Works. on the Practice of Physic, and to facilitate the study of Morbid Anatomy in connection with symptoms. By J. HOPE, M. I)., F. R. S., Physician to the St. Marylebone Infirmary, & c. " The engravings admirably delineate the morbid changes caused by disease. The colouring of each figure is the result of minute and careful attention : there is nothing overdrawn ; no heightening to produce effect; none of that gorgeous display, which so materially detracts from the value of many works, both in the English and French languages. The immense field from which Dr. Hope has the opportunity of gleaning a rich harvest, as physician to an institution where so many sick and aged are assembled, produces fruits worthy of his talents and industry."— Medical and Surgical Journal. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane. HEBREW LITERATURE. Lately published, new edition, in 1vol. 8vo. ( 1,200 pages), price 21s. boards; inferior paper, but very superior to any foreign edition, 15s. boards, BIB LI A HEBRAIC A, editio longe accuratissima, ab Everardo Van Der HOOGHT, V. D. M. This edition has undergone a careful revi- sion bv Professor HURWITZ. ' 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 Hnrwitz."— Quarterlv 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 1 vol. 8vo., price 14s. boards. " Th^ e best Grammar for the English reader is that of Lee."— Quarterly Journal. Professor Lee is preparing for publication a Hebrew and English Dictionary, in one larae volume. 3. ELEMENTS of HEBREW GRAMMAR ( without Points); to which is pre- fixed a Dissertation on the Two Modes of Reading, with or without Points. By Charles Wilson, D. D., late Professor of Church History in the University of St. Andrew's. Fifth edition, in one vol. 8vo., price 10s. 6d. 4. LIBER. PSALMORUM; ad editionem Hooghtianein accuratissime adorn- atus. 3s. bds. 5. A HEBREW PRIMER; intended as an Introduction to the Spelling and Readingof Hebrew with the Points, compiled for the use of Children and Begin- ners. By the Rev. A. M'Caul, A. M., of Trinity College, Dublin. Price Is. 6d. Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster- row. NEW WORKS, Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co., London. HE CORPORATIONS of ENGLAND and WALES, Vol. 1. 8vo., 12s. By A. E. COCKBCRN, Esq., Barrister at Law, One of the Commissioners. The Second Volume, which will complete the work, will be published almost immediately. 2. COLONIZATION of SOUTH AUSTRALLL By R. Torrens, Esq., F. R. S. Chairman of the Colonization Commission for South Australia. 8vo., 12s. 3. Mr. James's New Novel. THE GIPSY: By the Author of " Darnley," & c. " The interest never flags.''— Athenaeum. " The pen of a bold masteily writer of fiction is in every chapter to be recog- nised."— Morning Herald. One of the very best of the season."— Atlas. One of the very few good novels which the present year has produced."-— Court Magazine. A VISIT to CONSTANTINOPLE, and some of the GREEK ISLANDS. By John Auldjo, Esq., F. G. S. . Author of " Ascent, of Mont Blanc." With Plates, etched by George Cruikshank. 10s. 6d. New Novel, by the Authoress of " Constance," & c. ROSABEL. " An acute appreciation of human nature, a sufficient knowledge of life, vi- vacity in description, and a power to combine the whole into an interesting nar- rative, are the sure recommendations of Rosabel."— Literary Gazette. 6. A POET'S PORTFOLIO. By James Montgomery, Esq. Fcap. 8vo., 8s. 7. FAUSTUS, a Dramatic Mystery; the BRIDE of CORINTH; and the FIRST WALPCRGIS NIGHT. From the German of Goethe. By John Auster, LL. D. 8vo., 12s. 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 Doctorum Heindorf, Wyttenbach, Ast, Buttmann, Gottleber, Pindeisen, Serrani, Routh, Staulibaum, Nitzch, Heusde, Fischer, Boeckh, Lange, Nurnburger, Stutzmann, F. A. Wolf, aliorumque Annotationes Textui subjectai. Versio Latina, et Timaei Lexicon Vocum Platonicarum. In eleven volumes, 8vo., price 71. 14s., or on large paper, royal Svo. ( of which only one hundred 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 Anno- tations, 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 Ti ulceus, as edited by Rohnken ; the whole preceded by Fischer's Literary Notice of the Life and Writings of Plato. Bekker's Text and Scholia are used, and such typographical errors are corrected as had escaped that Editor's vigilance. The spirited projector of this fine Classic intended to publish it. at 101. 10s. for the small, and 181.18s. for the large paper, but it is now offered at the above- men- tioned 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, and WHITBY'S COMMENTARIES on the OLD and NEW TESTAMENT. In 6 vols, royal 4to., price 121.12s., now offered for 91.9s. , _ , „ To be had of James Duncan, $ 7, Paternoster- row; and the Booksellers of Oxford and Cambridge. SCHOOL PRIZES, Published by Baldwin and Cradock, London. In fancy binding. GUY'S POCKET CYCLOPAEDIA; or, Epitome of Universal Knowledge. The Tenth Edition, extensively improved, with numerous appropriate cuts, 12mo., price 10s. 6d. DESCRIPTION of MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED ANIMALS, with numerousfine cuts, elegantly printed by Whittingham. 12mo., new and enlarged Edition, with numerous additional cuts, price 9s. TALES from SH AKSPEARE. By Charles Lamb. 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THE'WORKS OF MARIA EDGEVVORTH, With superb plates, price 5s. each volume, in fancy cloth and lettered, aTe sold separately as follows: 1. CASTLE RACKRENT and IRISH BULLS ; one volume. 2. MORAL TALES; two volumes. 10s. 3. POPULAR TALES; two volumes. 10s. 4. TALES of FASHIONABLE LIFE and MODERN GRISELDA; five volumes. 11. 5s. 5. BELINDA; two volumes. 10s. 6. LEONORA, and LETTERS for LITERARY LADIES ; one volume. 5s. 7. PATRONAGE ; three volumes. 15s. 8. HARRINGTON; one volume. 5s. 9. ORMOND: one volume. 5s. The PARENT'S ASSISTANT. By Miss Edgeworth. In 3 vols. 18mo., beau- tifully illustrated with plates, price. 10s. 6d. HARRY and LUCY, CONCLUDED. By Miss Edgeworth. In 4 vols. 12mo., price 17s. STORIES from the HISTORY of ITALY. By Anne Manning. With fine frontispiece and vignette, bv Harvey. 12mo., price 7s. 6d. The PARENT'S OFFERING. By Caroline Barnard. 12mo., a new Edition, ; enlarged, frontispiece, price 5s. SANDFORD and ME11TON. 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A new Edition, fine frontispiece, 18mo., 3s. . T7. ,, 10 ^ c, BARNARD BARTON'S POEMS. Fourth Edrtion. Vignette. 12mo., / s. bd. The NATURAL HISTORY of RELIGION ; or, Youth Armed against Infi- delity and Religious Errors; in clear and forcible language explaining the grent truths of religion, the Design of Providence in the Crwtion the Fall, and th ® Redemption : in the Catechetical Form, for the Use of Schook. By the Rev. R » Taylor, Curate of Hart, Durham. mo., 3s. nmT1? rw* « V Messrs. BALDWIN and CRADOCK'S SCHOOL CATALOGUE, Gratis, 184 j o h n b u l l . June 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.— SATURDAY, Since our last, there has been a considerable reaction in the Eng- lish Money Market, particularly in the floating Securities, and Money has been easy. Consols for Money are now shut for the di- vidend, as also are the New Three- and- a- Half per Cents, and India Stock. The price for the Account has been as high as 91X buyers, but it closed this afternoon at 91. Exchequer Bills have risen to 34 36 pm., and India Bonds to 14 16; Long Annuities are 16 11- 16. In the Foreign Market, the chief efforts have been to arrange the interminable Foreign Account, which to this hour remains unad- justed. It is generally understood that those who have not made the necessary settlement by the close of Monday, will be declared de- faulters. Some purchases for Money have had the effect of causing a slight improvement in Portuguese Bonds ( Five per Cents.), the dividend due upon which is in course of payment. This Stock has been quoted, with the dividend deducted, as low as 84, was advanced to 88 to 89, fell to 86 this morning, and closed at 86M. All efforts to support Spanish Stock have, however, been found unavailing, and every day since our last report has seen an increase of its deprecia tion." Yesterday it closed at about 44 to 45 ; commenced this morn- ing at 41 to 43; a panic ensued, and it fell to 35 to 40, with no buyers ; was afterwards quoted 38 to 40, and finally closed at that price. The Scrip was done at 12 discount early in the day, and the 1 ast price was 11 13 discount. All the South American Securities are exceedingly flat, and indeed the quotation must be considered as in a great measure nominal. Chilian Bonds are 48, Columbian 34, aud Mexican 34%, and even these are unreal prices. Never was there such a breaking up of bubbles as the last fortnight has witnessed on the Stock Market; and wehope, however the ruin around may be deplored, that the destructive system of " time bargains" has received an irrecover- able prostration. In the Northern Bonds the speculation is on a very trivial scale, and the reduction of price of little moment. It appears that the panic of the English and French Money Markets had extended_ to that of Brussels, and that several defalcations had occurred. Belgian Bonds are consequently dull at 99M. The closing price of Russian is 108X % ; of Dutch Five per Cents, at 100}^ ; of the Two- and- a Half per Cents, at 55% ] and of Danish at 76%. In the Share Market nothing whatever is doing, 3 per Cent. Consols, Ditto for Account, 91% 8 per Cent. Reduced, 89% 90% 3- A per Ct. Reduced, 98% i4 New 3% per Cent., Bank Long Annuities, 16 11- 16 Bank Stock, 218% Ditto for Account, India Stock, Ditto for Acconnt, India Bonds, 14 16 pm. Exchequer Bills, 35 36 pm. The French Chamber of Peers, late on Wednesday afternoon, con- demned M. Bichat, the responsible editor ot the Tribune, andM. Jauftrenon, of the Reformateur, each to one month's imprisonment and a fine of 10,000 francs. M. Trelat was condemned to three years' imprisonment and a fine of 10,000f., being the maximum punishment ordained by the law. M. Michel, who was his colleague throughout, is to suffer only one month's imprisonment and a fine of 10,000t". The Journal des Debats of Thursday published the following:— 11 We are entirely ignorant as to the line of conduct which France and England will definitively decide upon. But if, as the English press appears to think, the Melbourne ministry shall refuse to aid in the pacification of Spain, although we shall regret to see annulled in its principal effects an alliance from which we had expected other results, still we think that France will not, in that case, take upon herself alone the responsibility of so grave a measure." The Mcssager of Wednesday says:— We have heard of more bad news from the frontiers. Two regiments, it was said, had deserted to Don Carlos, and Vittoria was occupied by the troops of Zumala- carreguy. On this the Spanish Loan fell 21 per cent. We have been unable to discover the source of these statements, and consequently cannot judge what credit is due to them. The Queen of Spain is at Aranjuez, without friends or society about her. Munez and Allagon are her only companions, and she spends her time either closely confined in the palace or shooting rab- bits in the park. She has lavished fortune on the family of her fa- vourite ; and she has made his brother Administrador of Aranjuez, and all public papers issued there bear the name of Munez. The Evesham Conservatives met on the 4th instant, for two objects, first, the formation of a district Registration Society with parochial branch clubs; and, secondly, the entertaining at a public dinner their esteemed representative, Peter Borthwick, Esq. The meetings proved most favourable for the Conservative cause, for at both all the rank and intelligence, and almost all the wealth of the borough came forward. Many veiy excellent speeches were delivered, particularly • one by Mr. Borthwick. BANK OF ENGLAND.— Average of the liabilities and assets of the Bank of England, from March 12, to June 2, 1835, inclusive, pub- lished pursuant to the Act 3 and 4 William IV., cap. 98, sec. 8. LIABILITIES. I ASSETS. Circulation .£ 18,460,000 Securities £ 25,562,000 Deposits 10,568,000 I Bullion 6,150,000 £ 29,0- 28,000 | £ 31,712,000 " Now ready, by the Author of " The Man of Two Lives," ( fee. 2 vols, post 8vo. THE DOOM OF GIALLO. A Neapolitan Romance. By JAMES BOADEN, Esq., Author of " The Man of Two Lives," & c. John Macrone, 3, St. JamesVsquare ; who has just published TRANSFUSION. By the late William Godwin, Jun. With a Memoir of his Life and Writings. By his father, William Godwin, Esq. Full of thought, power, and originality. We hope, should we live long enough, to hear of ' Transfusion' when more than half of the novels that have been published with it shall be forgotten."— Court Magazine. STANDARD EDITION OF MILTON, WITH TURNER'S ILLUSTRATIONS. 3, St. James's- square, June 1. * THE FIRST VOLUME of this SUPERB WORK, containing an ORIGINAL LIFE of MILTON, by Sir EGERTON BRYDGES, Bart., is published this day, price only 5s., illustrated with an exquisite original draw- ing by J. M. W. Turner, Esq., R. A., engraved by Robert Brandard, and a finely engraved portrait, inline, by W. C. Edwards. % » The publication will positively be limited to six monthly volumes. The binding displays Milton's armorial bearings, richly embossed. John Macrone, 3, St. James's- square. On Tuesday next will be published, COLONEL C. J. NAPIER on COLONIZATION, particularly in Southern Australia; with some Remarks on Small Farms and over- " Pspulation. Svo. price 9s. boards. Lately published, the Fourth volume of COLONEL NAPIER'S HISTORY of the WAR in the PENINSULA, with plans, 8vo. price 20s. boards. T. and W. Booue, 29 New Bond street. HODGSON'S BRITISH and FOREIGN LIBRARY, 9, Great Marylebone- street. TERMS. jfi 5 0 The Year. 3 3 0 The Half- year. 1 16 0 The Quarter. 0 15 0 The Month. Subscribers to this Library are entitled to the immediate perusal of all New Books, Magazines, and Reviews. The various Departments of BOOKSELLING, STATIONERY, BOOK- BIND- ING, and NEWSPAPER AGENCY are concentrated in this Establishment. MACKLIN'S BIBLE, and CLARKE'S CAESAR, splendid COPIES, handsomely bound in russia, the property of a Nobleman. Any Noblen. an or Gentleman desirous of possessing either of the above Works, may see them at Messrs. Bowdery and Kerby's, 190, Oxford- street; they are in excellent preservation, and will be sold considerably under the original cost. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.— A Clergyman having dis- covered a method of curing himself of a NERVOUS or MENTAL COM- PLAINT, of fourteen years' standing, and within two years has had 400 patients in every variety of nervous or mental disease, many melancholy, and some insane, all of whom he has cured, who followed his advice, except five, offers, from motives of benevolence, rather than gain, to cure others.— Apply or write ( post paid) to the Rev. Dr, Willis, Mr. Rowland, chemist, 260, Tottenham- court- road, from four to five every Wednesday and Saturday. ____ DAY'S SHORT- NAP BEAVER HATS, 21s., resemble superb fine 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. YORKTlAMS, 8d. per lb.; and the real WESTPHALIA, of superior flavour. Anchovies in jars, 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6d.; barrels of 301bs, ( as imported from Gorgona) at 27s.; ripe Stilton Cheese, 14d. per lb.; also small Chapzugar, about 21bs. each ; New Parmesan ; Dr. Kitchiner's Salad Dressing prepared in cruet- bottles, 2s. ; Scotch Orange Marmalade, Is. per'lb., in Jars, 3 and 61bs. REIN- DEER TONGUES, esteemed a most delicious relish to break- fast, sold by the dozen at 18s.— CLARKSON'S, 160, Oxford- street, comer of Marylebone- lane; 171, Sttand, cornet of Surrev- street; and 71, Holborn, corner of fled Lion- street. T Albemarle- street. WORKS ON NATURAL HISTORY. I. HE JOURNAL of a NATURALIST. Third Edition, crown 8vo. plates and woodcuts, 15s. II. GLEANINGS in NATURAL HISTORY, First and Second Series. By EDWARD JESSE. Esq. 2 vols, crown 8vo. 10s. 6d. each. III. LYELL'S PRINCIPLES of GEOLOGY. Third and Cheaper Edition. 4 vols, post 8vo. 12 plates and 150 wood cuts, 24s. IV. 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Just published, in 3 vols, small 8vo., with a Portrait of the Author, PILGRIMAGE TO THE HOLY LAND, SYRIA, & c. By M. DE LAMARTINE. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington- street. T NEW WORK, EDITED BY LADY DACRE. Just ready, in 3 vols, post 8vo. IALES OF THE PEERAGE AND THE PEASANTRY. By the Author of " The Chaperon." Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington- street. V Just published, in 3 vols, post 8vo., price 11.10s. I L L I E R A Tale of the last Century. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane. S . Just published, in 8vo. price 6d., TTHOUGHTS on the MEANS of PREVENTING ABUSES in LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICES. Norwich: JohnJudd Sharpe. London: William Pickering, Chancery- lane; and sold by Webb and Simins, Manchester; Wrighton and Webb, Birmingham; and Grapel, Liverpool. Just published, in 1 vol., price 5s. bound, THE FRENCH LANGUAGE ITS OWN TEACHER, or the study of French divested of all its difficulties. By RENE ALIVA, Author of the Anti- Spelling Book. " This is a very able work ; new, experimental, but notquackish."— Spectator. " We earnestly recommend this work to the study of those who are anxious to understand what they learn."— Court Journal. II. Also, 6th edition, price Is. 6d. bound, THE ANTI- SPELLING BOOK. A new system of teaching Children to read without spelling. " This excellent little work shows the possibility of teaching children to read without their being previously harrassed by all the barbarous anomalies to be found in the orthography of our language."— Athenaeum. Edward Churton, Public Library, 2( 5, Holies- street, London. NEW, CHEAP, AND CAREFULLY REVISED EDITION. Just published, in 2 vols, embellished with Four Engravings on Steel, 12s. JACQUEMONT'S JOURNEY in INDIA, in THIBET, LA- HORE, and CASHMERE. " Besides some additional illustrations, the work has been carefully revised, advantage taken of the criticism in the ' Quarterly' to correct some slips and errors; whilst our hints upon the subject of delicacy and discretion have been attended to."— Spectator. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holies- street. Jusyntblished, in 8vo., price 14s. in bds., with 18 Plates and a Map, f IEUT. BRETON'S SCANDINAVIAN SKETCHES; or, JLJ A TOUR in NORWAY in 1834. James Bohn, 12, King William- street, Strand. On Thursday next will be published, ALETTER to LORD MELBOURNE on the IRISH CHURCH,. and on the IRISH TITHES. By J. BROADHURST, Esq. Printed tor T. Hookham, Old Bond- street. PICKERING'S EDITION OF HERBERT. Just published in foolscap 8vo., with a Portrait, price 5s., boards, THE TEMPLE, and other Poems. By GEORGE HERBERT. Including theSynagogue, by the Rev. Christopher Harvie, the Latin Poems of Herbert, and an Original Poem, never before printed. With Notes, by the late S. T. COLERIDGE. 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