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John Bull "For God, the King, and the People!"

14/06/1835

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Volume Number: XV    Issue Number: 757
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John Bull "For God, the King, and the People!"

Date of Article: 14/06/1835
Printer / Publisher:  
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Volume Number: XV    Issue Number: 757
No Pages: 8
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JOHN BULJL. " FOR GOD, THE KING, AND THE PEOPLE! p> VOL. XV.— NO. 757. SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1835. Price Id. /• 1HEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.— Great Attraction, lor X One Night only.— Madlle. TAG LION I will appear on THURSDAY " Next ill her celebrated characterof the MAID of CASHMERE. The free list • will be suspended, but there will be no advance of prices.— Tickets, Private B& xes, and Stalls, to be had at the Box- office daily. __ THEATRE ROYAL7DRTtRY LANE.— On Tuesday next, June 16th, Auber's popular Opera of GUST A V US THE THIRD. Principal ' characters by Messrs, Cooper, Templeton, Seguin, Miss Shirretf, and MissBetts. After which, the Farce called TURNING THE TABLES. To conclude with Aube's Opera of MASANIELLO. Masanielln, Mr. Templeton; Elvira, Miss Betts. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.— Last week but one of the appearance of Madame Malibran in England.— To- morrow - evening will be performed, the Opera of FIDELIO. Leonora, Madame Mali- bran ; Marcelline, Mrs. E. Seguin. With TURNING THE TABLES. And The FOREST OF BONDY.— On Tuesday, there will be no performance.— On Wednesday, the Opera of La Sonnambula." Ainina, Madame Malibran ; Elvino, Mr. Templeton. HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARRET.— To- morrow Evening, THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Shylock, Mr. Cathcart ( his first, ap- pearance). With other Entertainments.— On Tuesday, the Comedy of Married liife ; with other Entertainments.— On Wednesday, Sirs. Gore's Drama of The Queens Champion ; with Married Life, and other Entertainments.— On Thurs- day, Married Life; with other Entertainments— On Friday, Married Life; with other Entertainments— On Saturday, The Rivals ; with other Entertainments. STLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. — To- morrow and . during the Week, to commence at half- past Six with THE SIEGE OF JERUSALEM; or, The Camp of the Wilderness. The Scenes in the Circle will introduce ( first time this season), a splendid and etFective pageant called THE SUMMER'S MOON OF 1 « 60; or, The White Wrea » h and Flitch of Bacon. Introducing the Sports and Pastimes of the People of England in the year 1660. Mr. Ducrow will afterwards introduce his beautiful horse Pegasus, as APOLLO ; and his euuestrian delineation of the TYROLEAN SHEPHERD, accompanied bv Miss W oolford on two horses. The whole to conclude with the superb Piece of THE BRONZE HORSE; or. The Flying Palfrey of China. ^ SADLER'S WELLS.— First Night of a New Piece.— To- morrow, and during the Week, an entirely new Melo- drama, from the pen of Mr. G. Almar, tobecalled THE LONELY LIGHT HOUSE; n. The Prophet of the Rock. Characters by Messrs. Campbell, G. Almar, Howell, Heslop, King, Suter, Manders, Dunn, Elsgood, Ac.; Mesdames Williams, Darian, Julian, IVIandes. After which, a Burletta entitled THE DUMB SAVOYARD AND HIS MONKEY. Characters by Messrs. Howell, Campbell, Manders, Ac.; Miss Williams, Miss Dnrian, Ac. To conclude with THE FLYING FISH ; or. The Water King; which, after a magnificent display of gorgeous scenery, concludes with a brilliant exhibition of Fire and Water. Characters by Messrs. Howell, King, Manders, C. J. Smith, Dunn, Elsgood, Ac.; Mesdames Dorian, Manders, Julian, Askill, Ac. METROPOLITAN- SOCIETY of " FLORISTS.— Under the immediate Patronage of the Queen, the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Victoria, and the Duke of Devonshire.— Notice is hereby, given, that the GRAND SHOW of FLOWERS, TO- MORROW and TUESDAY, will take place, bj Ermission, in the beautiful Grounds in the centre of the REGENT'S- PARK istead of the Surrey Gardens, as originally intended.)— Admission Tickets may had at No. 5, Laneaster- plaee. Strand, arid the Grounds. WHITE CONDUIT GARDENS. — The success that has attended the attempts of the Proprietors to merit the approbation of a discerning Public, and the applauding voices of the hundreds who every evening give increased stimulus to the performances, is most respectfully acknowledged, and has induced the determination to repeat the Whitsun Amusements the ensuing week; GRAND GALAS, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY. — For particulars see bills of the day.— A Military Band will attend every evening at Six o'clock. B" RPriSH INSTITUTION, Pall- mall.— The GALLERY, with a Selection of PICTURES by ANCIENT MASTERS, tnd nearly one hun- • dred Portraits of Distinguished Persons in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, in ena- = mel, by the late H. Bone, Esq., R. A., is OPEN daily, from Ten in the morning xiptil Six in the evening.— Admission Is. Catalogue Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. W. A SONNAMBULA.— The ENGLISH VERSION of the Music JLf of this admired Opera, as sung by Madame MALIBRAN, Mr. Templeton, Ac., at the Theatres Royal Drury Lane and Covent Garden, and adapted to the English Stage bv Henry R. Bishop, is just published, in ocpaVaW Sonp nnd Duets, by T. BOOSEY and Co., at their Joreign Musical Libiary, 28, Holies- street, Oxford- street; where also may be had, the same Opeya arranged for Piano, 4n three Books, each 4s.; ditto Duets, two. Eooks, each 7s. ;' Harp and Piano, 9s.; Tlarp Solo, three Books,- 2s. 6d and 3s. ench ; and the ten principal Songs and Duets, with the Italian words, as performed at the King's Theatre. M1HE Members and Friends of the LITERARY FUND SO- J|_ CIETV are respectfully informed, that the FORTY- SIXTH ANNI- VERSARY of the Institution will be celebrated at Freemasons' Hall, on WED- NESDAY, June 17th instant, when his Grace the Duke of SOMERSET, the President, will take the Chair. STEWARDS. Sir Hnrris Nk- hoIn% K. C. M. G. WEIV MUMC COMPOSED by HENRI I1ERZ.-" Vivi tu," with brilliant Variations, 5s. ; " Second Th^ me Original," with an In- troduction and Variations. 5s. ; " Rondo Espagnol," 2s.; 44 Les Rivales," Nos. 1- and 2, Swiss and Italian Melodies, with Variations, each 3s.; Grand Valse Cha- racteristique, ' Is. ; The Galop from Lestocq, 3s.; Valse du Due de Reichstadt, 3*.; Brilliant Variations on the Trio from " Le Pre aux Clercs," 5s.; V Welcome trie home," 2s.; 44 The last rose of summer." 2s.; The Blue Bells of Scotland, 2*.; 44 The Alpine March," 2s.; 44 Le Reveil d'un beau jour," 2g. ;" Air Suisse, 2s. Also new editions of all his former works. D'ALMAHSE and Ca, 20, Soho- square. MOORE'S NEW BALLAD, " Her last words at parting," sung by Mr. Parry, jun., for whom it was expressly, written, bv Thomas Moore, Esq. Also, by the same Author, Ten New Songs, and Two Duets, 2s. ejeh.— CRAMER, ADDISON, and BEALE, 201, Regent- street. , FOUR HUNDRED per CENT. Profit, £ 5 for £ I.— New and Beautiful MUSIC, warranted clean and perfect, for Pianoforte, Flute, Guitar, Harp, and Violin, in Songs, Duets, Rondos, Overture*, Trios, Quadrilles, • Ac. Ac., sinpjf and separately, at only one- fourth its value, by the most popular Authors and Composers, livinsr and dead. It can be resold in almost any trade at a most enormous profit; a decided bargain for ready money. Apply directly and personally at 10, Howard- street, Strand. N. B. Private house. ~ A~ RCHERY7GUNS, & c.— At LANG'S, 7, Haymarket, the finest JLJL Collection in all England of Spanish and English ^ ew, Ruby, and other . scarce and valuable Bows, Arrows, and other Archery Equipments. Also an extensive assortment of New and Second hand Guns, by all the first London makers.— J. LANG begs to invite Noblemen and Gentlemen to view his new improved Copper Priming Gun, with the New Safety Guard.— Repository and Manufactory, 7, Haymarket, adjoining the Shooting Gallery. DAVIES'S CANDLES, 5d. per lb. ; Moulds, 5Jd.;~ S ™ p, 4 § d.; extra fine Moulds, with wax wicks, 6| d.; superior Transparent Sperm and Composition, with the improved plaited wicks, 2s. Id. ; fine Wax, Is. 6d. ; genuine Wax, 2s. Id.; Yellow Soap, 42s., 46s., 52s., and 56s. per 1121bs. ; Mot- tled 52s., 58s., and 62s.; Windsor and Pahn Is. 4d. per packet ; Old Brown Windsor Is. 9d.: fine Rose 2s.; Camphor 2s.; superior scented Almond 2s. 6d.; finest Sealing- Wax 4s. 6d per lb. ; Sperm Oil 5s. 6d. and 6s. per gallon; Lamp Oil 3s. 6d.— For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's- lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee- house, who will meet the prices of any house in the kingdom with the same quality of articles. IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Sun- court, Cornhill, and St. James's- street, London. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, .£' 750,000. Jn addition to the accumulatingCapital arising from invested Premiums. DIRECTORS. GEORGE REID, Esq., Chairman. GEORGE HIBBERT, Jun., Esq., Deputy Chairman. Grant Allan, Esq. " Michael Bland, Esq. John Henry Deffell, Esq. Samuel Drewe, Esq. Samuel Hibbert, Esq. Charles Porcher Lang, Esq. Richard Lee, Esq. Jeremiah Olive, Esq. John Horsley Palmer, Esq. James Pattison, Esq., M. P. Sir Charles Price, Bart. Joseph Reid, Esq. Sir James Shaw, Bart. John Smith, Esq. AUDITORS. " Robert Barclay, Esq. I James G. Murdoch, Esq. | William R. Robinson, Esq. CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. Archibald Billing, M. D., 5, Bedford- place, Russell- square. • All kinds of Insurances maybe effected with this Company, at a REDUCED ' RATE of PREMIUM, when persons do not participate in the profits. Persons may insure for the whole term of life, and participate periodically in TWO THIRDS of ALL PROFITS made by the Company, and, at the same tfrne, be protected by a Subscribed CapitaT, from the responsibility attached to Societies for mutual insurance. The Profits may be APPLIED in a VARIETY of WAYS, so as to suit the present, or future convenience of the Insured. A NEvV PROSPECTUS, containing a Table of Additions already made to Policies, and all other particulars, may be had at either of the Company's Offices, or of any of the Agents in the principal towns throughout the Kingdom. By order of the Court of Directors, SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary. Winthrop Mackworth Praed. Esq., MP. Thomas Saunders, Esq., F. S. A. W. C. TajHor, Esq., LL. D. J. EmmerMa Tenornt, Esq., M. P. N. A. Vitrow, Esq., F. R. S. George BvroK- Whittiiker, Esq. Thomas Wysfe, Esq., M. P. Right Hon. Lord Teignmouth. Lord Albert Conyngham, M. P. ThomasAmyot'Esq., F. R. S. John Bawow, Esq, Arthur Blakiston, Esq. Edward C'hnrton, Esq. Alexander Elder, Esq. G. P. R. James, Esu. Roderick Impey Murchison, Esq., F. R. S. iL Tickets, 20^, each, maybe had of the Stewards; of Mr. Snow, at the Cham- bers of the Literary Fund Society, 4, Lincoln's Inn- fields; and at the Bar of the Freemasons' Tavern'.— Dinner at Six precisely. MR. HENRI HERZ has the honour to announce that his MORNING CONCERT will take place at the, GREAT CONCERT ROOM, KING'S THEATRE, on MONDAY, June22d, to c unmence at Two o'clock. Principal Performers— MadameMalibran, Madame ' Jr rcia, and Madlle. Giulietta Grisi; Miss Bruce, Miss Woodyntt, and Miss Masse v: ? » gnorIvanhoff, Sipinor Tamburini, and Mr, Parry, Jun. ; Mr. Bo'chs** Mr, r. Beriot, Mr. Cot- tignies, Ac. Ac. In the course of the Concert, Mr. Henri Her., will perform the following pieces— A Grand Concerto ( MS.) in D minor, in 3 P » rts ( first time of performance); Duet Conce* t » nte, alia Handel, for two Gr; md Pianofortes, Mr. Moscbeles and Mr. Henri Herz. Brilliant Variations ( di Bravura) on the favourite trio, 44 Ma Fanchefte est charmante." La F£ te Pastorale, a Character- istic Fantasia, for Eight Performers on Four Pianofortes, arranged expressly for this occasion, and performed by Messrs. Moscheles, Cipriani Potter, Neate, Billard, Schlesinger, Schulzr Kiatimark, and Henri Herz.— Conductor, Sir George Smart : Leaders, Mr. Mori and Mr. Eliason.— Tickets, 10s. 6d. each, can bo ob- tained at the principal Music Shops; and of Mr. Herz, 20, Scho square, where only Boxes and reserved seats ( near the Pianofortes) caB be * erured. ^ JIGNOR PUZZI has the honour to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends, that his ANNUAL CONCERT will take place on WED- NESDAY, the 24th of June inst. ( by special peimission), at the residence of 1he Countess Cornwallis. Hill- street, Berkeley- square, under the immediate Patron- age of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and the Dnchessof Cambridge, and the same distinguished Ladies Patronesses as in former years. Signor Puzzi will be assisted by all the eminent Vocal am! Instruniental Performers in this country. Signor Ptizzi b » gs respectfully to inform his Patrons that his Concert will main- tain its high character for novelty of arrangement.— Subscription Tickets to be had at the residence of Signor Ptrzzi, 87, Quadrant, Regent street. JIG NOR ANELLI'S MUSICAL ATTEMPT will be made in ® the Exhibition Room of Mr. Rippingille's Pictures,, t^ he Cosmorama, Regent- street, on WEDNESDAY Next, the 17th imd. fat 8V lock, to show the capability of the Spanish Guitar i » accompanying the voice ^ ough the score of 44 The Barber of Seville," by Rossini.— Tickets, 5s. ertch, to he A of Mr. Chap- pell, Bond- street; Mr. Willis, Grosvenor- street; and of the- pi. n ' ipsl Mnsicsellers. RINGING and the PIANOFORTE.— Mr. JO$ EHJ - J £ PINNA ^ J ( composer of 44 What fairy- like music ;" 44 Gai| y chairat the summer birds;" 4' When rosy daylight flies:" Ac. Ac.), beg* to announce Ms recent REMOVAL to No. 164, ALB ANY- STREET, REGEN'TS- PARK, where he con- tinues to give Instruction in the above branches of education and accomplishment. A long experience in qualifying Vocalists and Pianists for the Stage, the Concert- room, and as Teachers, and in instructing many amateurs amongst the Nobility and Gentry, enables Mr. de Pinna, by adapting his system of tuition to the parti- cular views of his pupils, to ensure their progressive a nd perm a nent i mprovement. TO PATRONS of CHURCH PREFERMENT,—' WANTED to PURCHASE, an ADVoWSON or NEXT PRESENTATION 4o a LIVING. Value not less than 3001. per annum, with a prospect of early pos- session.— Letters ( post- paid) addressed to the Rev. H. P., Post- office, Weymouth, will receive early attention. UUllACY^ A married CLERGYMAN, in full Orders, without a Family, is desirous of obtainiug a CURACY ill the COUNTRY, for three or four Months, commencing from the first of August next. Most unexception- able references can be given, if necessary.— Application may. be made to Mr. Mole, STFT'fioner, 15, Gtent Rugsell- xtreei, Bloom* bury, or to Mr. FV v ^ Stationer, YflO- vil, Somersetshire. JgK^. ' AGENTLEMAN, who took his degree at CamHrjtlge in January, 1834, is desirous of obtaining a CURACY, with a Tl£ l. K for ORDERS. Having obtained a good Mathematical honour, he would be willing to instruct in Mathematics, on favourable tenns, the Sons of any Ctergyman who should be the means of his obtaining his object.— Address ( post paid), X. V/,. Post- office, Cambridge. PARIS.— UNIVERSITY of FRANCE.— INSTITUTION for PROTESTANT YOUNG- GENTLEMEN, Established ittl823, by Mr. E. W. W. G. HOUSEAL, No. 20, Boulevard du Mont Parjmfce, Paris.— The Prospectus of this Establishment, Which embraces a Classic*!, Scientific, and Commercial Education, may be had by applying at No. 5, Norfolk- street, Strand; where- the Principal maybe seen, fro in 12 to 5,. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, to make arrangements for conducting pupils to Paris. INVERNESS- SHIRE.— Excellent Grouse Sir oting.—' lobe LET, for One, Three, Or Five Years, a> may be agreed npon, the SHOOTING of GLENDO, belonging to Thomas Alexander Eraser, Esq., of Lovat. Glendo is Tn the vicinity of Fort Augustus, on the south side of Loehnes*.— Application may be made td Mr. M4Crae, 22, Fludyer- street, WestminsteT. THE NOBILITY^ nd GENTRY are nwAt fespecifullv made 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 descripiron- of building, which has 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 th « y pehnit any but their own manufacture to be sold on the premises. The singularly SPLENDID CHINTZES they are no* introducing, they flatter themselves will meet with the approbation of the Pu- bh'c r at the same time they consider it necessary to say they are not responsible ftir any inferior imitations of their designs which are selling by other houses in London as the production of Miles and Edwards.— No. 134, Oxford- street, near Hanover- square. O- RIENTAL CARPETS.— A Select Assortment of these beauti- fu. 1 specimens. of Eastern magnificence— one of unusually large dimensions and matchlesscharacter. LAP WORTH and RILEY, Manufacturers to the King and H. R. H. the Duchess of Kent, have a most unique and splendid assortment of Royal Velvet, Saxony, and Edinburgh Carpets, witIVeven- other description of British fabrics, of first qualities. TOURNAY CARPETS.— Being the Agentsfor this highly- estimated article, they are enabled to supply, to any design and di- mensions.— Warehouse, 19 and' 20, Old Bond- street. . THE Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respectfully informed that GRIFFITHS and CRICK ( late Robarts'and Plowman),£ ilk 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, Ac., in every variety of shade adapted to the season. Also an entirely new selection of novelties i » light materials, fo^ the dinner and ball- room, together with an extensive assortment of rich Cachiaere, 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 ot'ier house, at their Ware rooms, No. 1, Chamfas- street, Covent- garden. iMfON^ Y to LEND.— THe sum of £ 6I>, 000 is ready to be advanced IT B forthwith, to the Nobility, Clergy, Members pf Parliament, & nd' other respectable parties, either on Bond or Note of Hand, at 4 and 5 per cen*., for short or long periods ; and the sum of . i'SO. OOO1, at 3 and 3\£ per cent, on Landed or Funded property.— Apply by letter first, post- paid, to Mr. FarquharvNo. 127, Great Portland- stieet, Portland- place, London. CHOICE PERRY, equal to Champagne, 18s. per dozen. Real Cockajree Cider, 9s., per dozen ; . pints, 5s. per dozen. India Pale Ale, 8s. per dozen; pints, p « r « ) ozen. ROADLEY, SIMKIN, and COM Queen- square Sfp* e, corner of Gloucester- street, Bloomsbury, beg to call attention to the ahove- fram officers and gentlemen accustomed to tropical climates, as well as the public jn general^ to their extensive variety of Scotch and Burton Ales^ light Scotch Beer, Doichester strong Beer, London double Stout, and Guiwness's Dublin Stout, alt, in the highest perfection. DDRESSED to GENTLEMEN WHO PAY CASH.- The many losses that arise from giving long credit have induced SHOOLBRED and RENWICK, Tailors, 34>, Jermyn- street, St. James's, to LOWER their PRICES 20 per cent, to gwittemen who pay cash on deliver)- They presume the known reputation of tbfr house, as it regards style atitf quality, renders comment unnecessary. Scale as follows:— Blue or black dress " coats, 31. 16s., all other colours, 31.10s; blue- Mack frock coats with silk skkTO. 41.15s., all other colours, 41.10s.; blue, blaci;,, or other troupers, 11. ljw;. Keaeftnere or ralentia waist- coats, 18a. „. .. f ' « - fBlO ADVERTISERS.—— BLACK WOODS' JL ' , MAGAZINE.— The large an « F increasing circulation of BLACKWfK) DS' MAGAZINE throughout England arwf Ireland, as well as Scotland, and in the Colonies, renders it a peculiarly de « iraidf? channel for Advertisements connected with Literature-^ the Fine Arts, and others of a Mi'serlltfftetous character, which require to be ex- tensively circulated ; and ffs Magazines are not so speedily thrmvn aside as News- papers, but continue to in? erest and1 trf pass from hand to hand for a much longer period, the chances of the Advertisements they contain being preserved, read, aifct attended to, are thereby gre? ffly increase!. Advertisements are inserted1 on the following terms:— Not exceeding T* n Lines . . j£ 0 10 $ PCT Line bevond Ten .... 0 0 6- Half a Column.,.. — 15 0 A Column 2 2 < 7 A Whole Page 4 0 0 Bills stitched into Blackwoods' Magazine aS Fire Guineas for a WfsoFe Sheef# « nd at Four Guineas for Half a Sheet or under. Of these NINE THOUSAND* COPIES ARE REQUIRED. Advertisements and Bill's to be left with Mr. Cade?!, 141, Strand, Loncibn, and1 with Messrs. W. Blackwood and Sons,- No. 45, George- street, Edinburgh, not later than, the 16th of the month. TTfbDGSON'S BRITISH and FOREIGN LIBRARY, i) rGreat 11 Marylebone- street. TERMS. ^ 5 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 ttte immediate perusal of all Nev^ Books, Magazines, and Reviews. The Subscribers to their new Reading Room are most respectfully informed that it wfllrbe opened for their reception on the 1st of July. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, for the Assurance of Persons in any station of Life. AG ENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors will be held at ther Society's Office, Fleet- street, on Wednesday ,. tHe 24th day of Juneinstant^ at half- past li o'clock in the forenoon, pursuant to the Provisions of the Deed of Settlement, for the purpose of Electing six Directors and two Auditors in lieu of those who will go out of office by rotation, and' for general purposes. One of ther auditors will be chosen by the proprietors, and the other by the assured of two- years' standing in. the sum of 1,0001. and upward*- for the whole term of life. By order of the- Directors*. June 11,1835t GEORGE KIRKPATRICK, Actuary. Business will coramence at 12 o'clock^ precisely. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Lad ies and1 Gentlemen, PERMIT me again to remind you that the- ELECTION is fixed for WEDNESDAY, the 17th inst., whew V earnestly entreat the at- tendance of my Friends at the Ballot. If any cause is liitely to prevent their personal attendance, I beg the favour of their communicating the same in time to my Committee, so aw to afford me the benefit of their proxies; and those to whom T have alteady sent letters of attorney are particularly requested to execute and re- turn them without delay. The continued exertions of my friends demand my grateful acknowledgments,, and lead me to took forward with confidence to success. Thave the honourtobe. Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obliged aad! f « thful servant, JOHN SHEPHERD. 44, Gloucester- place, Portman- square, June 8./ Mr. Shepherd's- Committee sit daily at the London Tavern, where the attend* ance of his friends- earnestly requested. All communications will be thank- fully received. _ To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDI A STOCK. Ladies and Gentlemen, PERMIT me to remind you that the Ballot for the election of a Director of the East Indi> i Company will take plhce at the India Hous* on WEDNESDAY next, the 17th instant. I earnestly entreat/ your support, and that such of my friends as do not purpose to attend personally, will at the earliest convenient period, send to my Committe ® the powers of attorney with which they, may have been: furnished, to enable^ them to vote for me by proxy. If, in the hurry of a canvass, now so nearly draw- ing to a close, it happen that I fail of paying you my respects in person, or of placing within yourreach the power of supporting by proxy my pretensions to th » honour of a seat in Hie direction of your affairs, I trust it may be attributed to the impracticability of sodoing in the very extensive range oftheproprietaiy. and that an opportunity wwy be afforded ine, by the favourof your communication, of transmitting toyou: the necessary documents in all cases where personal attend- ance is too inconvenient to yourselves. Upon this last occasion of addressing you prior to the day of election, I againr most heartily thanii you for the veiy distinguished reception I have received at<- your hands; and I beg leave most distinctly and unreservedly to assure yon, that f* am solely promptedfto pursue my present object by what I feel to be an honourable nnd I trust yon will deem a laudable ambrfrion, to take a> share in the administra- tion of the coneerns and interests of so important and'interesting a country a* India is, and to which so many years of my life have already been officially devotad... I « have the honour to be,. Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most feithful and obedient servant, City of London Tavern, June 10. F. WARDEN*. REWARD Of FIVE POUND& r- STO& EN. or taken away fcy- mistaise^ on. the evening of the 18th of May last, from on board the Roy. d Victoria Steam Ship, of Leith, while lyiogoff St. Katharine's Wharf, a CARA- VAN BOX, covered with clouded purpfe paper, addressed Mrs. A. M. M'Crae^. Passenger per Victoria, No. 19.— The above reward will be paid to any pe son who will deliver the box ? nd all its content* at 22, Fludyer- street, Westminster.. CI I) KI?, A LK, STOUT, & c.— W.. G. FIELD and Co.. be^ to acquaint their friends nnd the public, that their genuine CIDER and PERRY, Burton,. Edinburgh, and Prestonpans Ales, Pale " Ale as prepared for India, Dorchester Beer, and London and Dublin Brown Stout, are in fine order for use, and,, as well as their FOREIGN WfNES nnd SPIRITS, of a very superior class. Nr. B: Eondon and Dublin Brown Stout, Burton Ale, and Pale Ale « s pre- pared for Indian, in casks of 18 gallons.— 22,. Henrietta- stieet, Covent- garden. avs SHORT- NAP BEAVER HATS, 2ls., 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; thev need onlv to be seen to be universally worn. Price 21s. Servants' best Livery 16s.— 25' 4, Regent- street, west- side, two doors from Oxford- street.— N. B., Be particular in the number, 251.^ - PATENT H ATS7NO. 53, New Bond- street, and 80>. Newgate- street.— T. DUGGIN begs leave most respectfully to inform the Nobility and Gentry that> he is enabled to supply them ( for Cash) at wholesale prices. Very best Beaver Hats, weighing fioim3oz. and upwards.. 2ls Cash— 26s Credits Second quality ditto ditto .. .. 17s 21s . « Very best Livery Hats .. 16s .. 18s .. Second quaiity ditto .. - 14 ® • • , 1 « Ladies' Hats on the above terras; also a variety of Velvet & ad other Caps.: THE BRIGHTON SAUCE, for Cutlets, Chops, Fish, Gravies* H'ashes, Steaks, Savoury Dishes, Soups, Wild Fowl, and'especially for Col& Meats. This Sauce will be found' more useful than Pickles, and is the^ most db- licious jwixiliary for palates accustomed to the Eastern Sfcuces.— Not aav is genuine but that sold in BottleSvWith labels signed in the hand- writing of one- of the Proprietors, GEORGE CREASY, North- street, Brigifcton. To be of Morell and Son, 210, Piccadilly ; Ball and Son, 81, Bon^ street; Mrs. Cane, 76, Oxford- street; Dickson and Simmons, Covent- garden ; Eiftvards, King Wllliam- stxeefc; Steneyand Son; Higji- street, Borough. ^ KIOTTThe TEETH and GUMS. ROWLAND S ODONTO, or Pearl Dentifrice, a vegetable white powder, composed of the most rare ingredients, is a never- fairing remedy for every disease to which th> teeth and gums are liable— rendering the former beautifully white and uniforu* t while to the latter ( being an antiscorbutic), it imparts a " beautiful healthy wf; removes tartar from the teeth and prevents gum- boils; affords an agreeable fragrance to the breath ; cleanses artificial teeth, and prevents them changing colour; and lfc is also extremely pleasant to the mouth after fevers, or taking medicine.-— Price 2s. 9d. per box, duty included. Observe— Each box has the Name and Addressofc the Proprietors, A." ROWLAND A SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN, LONDON, engraved on the Government Stamp, which is pasted on EACH.— Sold by them, and by every respectable Perfumer and Medicine Vender. - This article, for beauti- DUPUYTREN'S TAMRUKEYHU.- fying the Countenance nnd purifying the Skin, waa invci.. ™ mc mioj celebrated Baron Dupnytren, of France. Its powers are truly extraortlinap'. fC removes from the RETE MUCOSITM of the skin ( that tissue upon which fta colour depends) all SALLOWNESS, WANNESS, and TAN ; can^ s a circula- tion of blood in the minute capillaries of the skin : and gives to the countenance, neck, and arms a beautifulclearness, softness, and healthy aspect. Not onQj^ tlm least of the advantages of the Tamrukeyhu is, that its effects are not ti « rttory but permanent, and that it maybe used upon the^ most delicate A in with tM greatest safety.— Price. 3s. 6d. rer Bottle.- Sold wholesale by W. Sutton and Co. , 10, Bow Church- yard, Cheapside, London; and retail hy aU Medicine \ end| rs P^ famers. - ' 186 j o h n b u l l. June 14. TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. The King has been pleased, on the nomination of Lord Foley, to appoint Isaac Alexander Hop, of Rijrham- lodge, Suffolk, Esq-, to be one of his Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen lit Anns, in the uwui of F. D. Orme, Esq., tesigned. ' BANKRUPTCY SUPERSSSED. W. POLLARD, Manchester, commission a cent. BANKRUPTS. T. S. TURNER, Hackney, Middlesex, builder. Atts. Evans andOo., Kenning- ton Cross, Surrey— T. Bt'i- nfY^ Tireen- sireet. ne?? t Siftingbonme, Kent, grocer. Att. Sole Aldermanbury— J. DORMAN, Frederick's place. Old Kemt- road, china tlealer. Att. Whitelock, Aldermanbury— E. LACEY, Loughborough, Leicester- Sbire, baker. Atts. Allen, Wharton- street, Lloyd- square, Clerkenwell; Fosbroolie, Xioughborough— R. PEARSON, Blackburn, muslin manufacturer. Atts. Hitch- * ock, Manchester; Johnson atul Co., Temple, London— W. NORTH, Kingston- Aipon- Hnll, merrhant. Atts Hicks and Co., Gray's Inn- sqnare,; Hotden and Cffi, Hnll— W. LEVETT. sen., and VV. LEVETT, jun., Krngston- upon- Hull, mer- chants. Atts. Liplitfodt and Co., Hull; Ke- ightley and Co., Chancery- lane— W. StJTTON, Birmingham, Brassfounder. Atts. Norton and Co., Grey's Inn- square ; Harrison, Birmingham— G. HALL, Trowse Newton, Norfolk, builder. Atts. iSdward and Co., Norwich— E. PERKINS, Northampton, cardener. Atts. Yeates, Kelson- square, London; Yeates, Northampton— T. HANKINSON, Macclesfield, Jtrocer. Atls. Williamson and Co., Verulam- buildings, Gray's Inn; Wormald, Macclesfield. FRIDAY'S GAZETTE. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. T. LIVESEV, sen-, G. LIVESEY, J. LIVESEY, and T. LIVESEY, jun., ^? owpe, Lancashife. woollen manufacturers— H. POWELL, Newinjrton Butts, linen draper— J. BEF. DEN, Campsey Ash, Suffolk, innkeeper— T. PICKFORD, Whitechapel, rectifier. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. H. DA VIES, Aldersgate- street, cabinet manufacturer— R. BOARDMAN, Bol- ^ OU- le- Moors, ' Lancashire, money scrivener. ' BANKRUPTS. J. PAYNE md E. PAYNE, Great Queen- street, Lincoln's Inn- fields, coach lace manufacturers. Atts. Shearman, Gray's Inn- lane; Nias, Copthall- court, Throgmorton- steeet— J. BRANDON, Fenchiireh- street, broker. Att. Allan, Fre- tferiek- plare, Old Jewry— T. PARTINGTON, Oxford- street, confectioner. Att. Clarke, Old Broad- street— W. HAWKINS, Warwick, builder. Atts. Burbuni - and Co., Warwick and Leamington: Meyrick and Cox, Red Lion- square— W. BURTON, Great Glenn, Leicestershire, currier. Atts. Tavlor and Son, John- ItJwt, Bedford- TOW ; Lawton, Leicester— S. S. SLATER, Kingston- upon- Hull, Corn merchant. Atts. Rosser and Son, Gray's Inn- place ; England and Co., Hull— H. GtOODE, " Bh- mingbain, wholesale grocer. Atts. Parkes, South- square, Gray's Intl; Harding, ' Birmingham. The preparations for the Metropolitan Society's grand show of flowers and ' flowering plants are on a most effective scale, and sur- pass everything yet attempted since the celebrated Horticultural breakfasts. Yesterday flags of various nations waved above the trees, the grounds were studded with tents, large marquees orna- tnented the ; new open square cleared for the purpose, and the sight at) already worth a walk to the Regents- park. To- morrow the grounds open at three, on Tuesday at twelve ; both days the enter- tainments are precisely alike, and form a complete" concert by Wveral braids, solo players, < fec. Hera's Concert, on the 22nd, promises a rich treat to musical bmateurs. Inaddition toGrisi, Malibran, Ivanhoff, Tamburini, and fc whole host of British and Foreign talent, a new Fantasia for eight performers on Grand Pianofortes, will be performed. We need icarcely add, that the players iare the most eminewt of the profession. Herz also plays his new concerto which he gave with such brilliant success at the last Philharmonic Concert; a duet with Moscheles, and brilliant variations on " Ma Fanchetto." Mr. HRI, V- Ki:' s NEW WORK, THE STUDENT.—" In a preface to these papers, Mr- Bulwer observes that they belong rather to the poetical than the logical philosophy— that for the most part they address the sentimentiather than the intellect— choosing for their materials the metaphysics of the heart and the passions which are more often employed in ithe fiction than the essay. Something may be added to this— Truth is the end they seek, and generally, as we think, attain. The reader will feel himself'ever moving towards that, through ranks of elevated thoughts and noble and tender emotions. The book is the most remarkable and successful instance we have seen of a union of the imaginative and the actual— of sharp judgment and high Wrought fancy. We think it indeed destined to work a great and beneficial influence on the intellect and literature of our time. Our opinion of it is indeed such that we do not think Mr. Bulwer ever so ttrikingly asserted the claims of his genius to be heard above the noise and tumult of the time as he does here."— Examiner. DEMOCRACY M AMERICA.— M. de Tocqueville's new work on Democracy in America, which is so much the subject of attention both in France and England, is now on the eve of appearing. M. de Tocqueville ' being at present in this country has superintended the translation, which has been executed by his friend Mr. Reeve, who has, we believe, also added his own notes to the work. The title of the forthcoming novel by the celebrated author of " The Pilot," •'" The lied Rover," & c., is " The Manikins." The enthusiasm with which Mr. Cooper's name is hailed, not only in his own country but in Europe, is richly merited by his genius as a novelist, which is second to none of any age or land.— Spain appeals with pride to Cervantes as its national writer of romance— France to £ e Sage— Italy to Soccaccio— England to Fielding and Richardson •— Ireland to fioldsmith and Edgeworth— and Scotland to Smollett and the Author of Waverley. In like manner, America points to Oonper, atid claims for him an equal rank with the above masters of fiction. A PRACTICAL COMPENDIUM OF THE DISEASES OF THE SKIN. BY JONATHAN GREEN, SLD.: WHITTAKER AND CO.— From his great experience kind successful practice in the treatment of cutaneous dis- eases, Dr. Green is probably, above all other living medical men, the most competent to give us a sound and judicious practical compen- dium on the subject. ' Of its importance to humanity it is unneces- sary to speaSc. The prevalence of some of these disorders, the dis- gust they inspire, the pain with which they are attended, and the frequent fatal! consequences of their neglect or inveteracy, are too obvious, not only to the filth of the crowded city and manufacturing places, but isa the best. air of the country-. and m the most healthful occupations. The public is, therefore, infinitely indebted to Dr. Green for this- able and comprehensive compendium, for the infor- mation it supplies, and for the remedies it holds out. Among the flatter are pre-^ ninent these in which hie - own practice has been " found so effectu ® !. The - curative effects of . the hot- air and sulphur '- fume baths are - no longer speculative means for the eradication of cutaneous diseases. Dr. Green, whose beginaing in this branch of treatment we uetioed with approbation, has since that period, fifteen yeers ago, improved much in applying his principles to the desirable enii of converting morbid into healthy action al the skin ; and we can state of our own kdowledge, the benefits experienced by uume- rousipatients, that few indeed resort to these baths without beng per- manently restored, eir having their malady so much mitigated as to render its continuance no longer a cause of constant irritation and increasing uneasiness. We heartily recommend hath the work and the system which it advocates.— Literary Gazette. The > app reaching Ascot races promise to be peculiarly attractive and, asitfie weather is likely to- continue fine, will unqKestionably be numerously attended. There wiH be existing, however, essential drawba& rs on the pleasures of travelling which the fair visitants to the races- ohould especially guard against, namely, the burning heat - of the SUF,_. and the dusty STATE of tV. E roads. It is incalculable the injury produced by these « « the female complexion-; it therefore is the duty of every lady who values that attractive trait of female ( beauty, to have as her constant vade wecum, ROWLAND'S RALYDOR, which'is a sure guardian frosa the evils occasioned bv extreme heat and dust— as sun- burns, tanned skin, parched lips, freckles, and an unpleasant heat of the face, and is estimable for rendering the skin delightfully cool and refreshing- « Lo;; NON UNIVERSITY.— It will be recollected that a short time before Sir R. Peel's resignation, the House of Commons carried, by a large majority, eei address to the King, praying his Majesty to gr& nt a charter to the London University. The matter was referred by the King to the Privy Council, and that body have decided by a majority of sis to four against granting the charter! lit may be worth stating that the Duke of Richmond was one of the mast strenuous opponents of the proposed measure.— London Private Correspondence of the Dublin Evening Mail. One of the postilions of the Marquess of Downshire, while riding before hii master in the Brentford- road, saddenly drew up his horses, and informing the Marquess that he was very ill, almost instantly expired. AWFUL SHIPWRECK.— A passenger, who was one of the fifteen saved from the wreck of the Monarch, of Liverpool, Captain Jackson, states that there were 240 souls on board, and that they were six days on their way to New York when she struck about midnight, on Tilursday the 28th ult., being then in charge of the mate who was fotoxicated. Two hundred and twenty- five sonls perished; the Captain, three sailors, and eleven passengers, were picked up by tl± « francis Mary, Flynn, mastei1, and brought into Dublin, the pas- sengers were mostly from the county of Limerick— Limerick Chron, PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS. HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY. A great number of petitions wrfe presented in favour of granting money to the Church^ f Scotland. Lord WuAitxcLiFFis moved the second reading of the Great Western Railway Bill— a measure that caused a considerable attend- ance of Peers. His Lordship strongly supported it.— The Duke of BCCCLEVCH as strongly resisted the Dill, and moved as an amend- ment, that it be read a second time that day six months.— After much discussion their Lordships divided. There were for the second reading 46; against it 31— majority in its favour 12. THURSDAY. A conversation relative to the liability of trustees of Savings Banks took place on the representation, by the Marquess of SALISBURY, of hardships which persons acting in that capacity had been exposed to iu some late cases of defalcation ofthe agents. Lord MELBOURNE declined to - pledge himself to alter the existing law. The Church Articles Subscription Abolition Bill was introduced by the Earl of R. AI> xdfi, and read a first time. Lord MELBOURNE said, in reply to Lord CARBERY, that the Report of the Irish Poor Law Commissioners would shortly be presented, and a measure founded upon it would be brought forward by the Government. The Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Sunday Travelling Bill was read a third time and passed, after a division of 40 against 19, reject- ing an amendment for prohibiting locomotive machines from travel- ling on the Sabbath. FRIDAY. The Royal assent was given by Commission to the Oaths Abolition Bill and several private Bills. Lord BROUGHAM postponed his motion relative to his resolution on Education until Tuesday week. His Lordship also adverted to certain statements which had gone abroad respecting the pension he received as retired Chancellor of England. He defended himself against the charge of doing nothing for his pension, which was compensation for the loss of a large salary and an extensive practice. If, however, there were any means by which he could be restored to his former position, he would cheerfully second any proposal likely to be attended with that effect. A brief conversation passed between Viscount STRANGFORD and Lord MELBOURNE on the subject of the volunteer troops for the Queen of Spain becoming chargeable to this country. The Duke of WEL- LINGTON gave notice that on Monday he should move for a produc- tion of the papers connected with the subject, in order to have some distinct explanations. The Earl of Aberdeen moved for a copy of the Commission appointing Lord Gosford Governor of Canada. Lord GLENELG justi- fied the course pursued by the Government on this subject, ana said that it proceeded from the desire to have a full and efficient inquiry, with the view of promoting effectual remedies. The Earl of ABER- DEEN was understood to withdraw his motion, intimating that, should the proceedings of Government lead to unpleasant results, he should move for documents illustrative of the course the late Govern- ment had proposed to pursue. HOUSE~ OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY. The Hon. Mr. BYNG, stated that an address having been presen- ted by this House to his Majesty, on the 19th of the last month, praying that his Majesty would take measures to put an end to the continuance of the slave trade, his Majesty had bem graciously pleased to return an answer, stating that he had received their dutiful address, containing the expression of their wishes that he would enter into negotiations with his allies for the purpose of putting a total end to the Save trade; that he regretted deeply that this nefarious trade should still be carried on to a considerable extent under foreign flags ; that he had alrftdy entered into negotiations with foreign States, and that he hoped soon to be able to lay the papers connected with the subject on the table of the House; and that, in the mean time, the House might rely upon his . continued efforts to conclude with his allies arrangements to carry the wishes of the House into effect. Lord CASTLEREAGH presented the petition of the county of Down, adopted the 30th of October last, similar to the one presented in the House of Lords by the Marquess of Londonderry, last week, and in- troduced its presentation with a speech of some length, detailing the reason for its not having been presented before, the character ot the meeting, and the parties who promoted it, and the motives that in- duced Mm to present it now. After considerable discussion, the peti- tion was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. P. STEWART presented the report ofthe Ipswich Election Com- mittee, which he read as follows:— " Resolved— That the resolutions of the 14th of April be rescinded. " That Robert Adam Dundas and Fitzroy Kelly, Esqrs., are not duly elected, and ought not to have been returned to serve in the present Parliament for the borough of Ipswich. " That the petitions of Robert Ransom and others do not appear to have been frivolous and vexatious. " That the opposition to the said petition does appear to be frivolous and vexatious." SPECIAL RESOLUTIONS. " Resolved— That Robert Adam Dundas and Fitzroy Kelly, Esqrs., were, by their friends and agents, guilty of bribery and cor- ruption at the late election for the borough of Ipswich ; and that Arthur Bott Cooke, J. B. Dasent, John Pilgrim, and others, were guilty of bribery at the said election. " That J. B- Dasent, A. B. Cook, R. B. Clamp, and John Pilgrim, were guilty of absconding, to avoid being served with the Speaker's warrant; and that J. E. Sparrow and John Clipperton, the avowed agents of the sitting Members, and F. O. Malley, Esq., one of the Counsel employed by the sitting Members, aided and abetted them in keeping out of the way to avoid giving their evidence before this Committee. " That the said John Pilgrim, having atlength been served with the Speaker's warrant, was prevented attending on this Committee, by being arrested, on a charge of embezzlement, by Messrs. Sewell and Co., under very suspicious circumstances. " That, the conduct of the Magistrates, Samuel Bignold, Esq., and E. Temple Booth, Esq., before whom he was charged, appears to this Committee to be a breach of the privileges ofthe House." The reading of the report produced a strong sensation, and led to much animated discussion.— The CHAIRMAN moved for the pro- duction of the minutes. It was also moved that the parties guilty of breach of privilege should be taken into custody. After a good deal of debate, the further proceeding was adjourned till Thursday. The County Coroners' Bill was read a second time; the Sale of Bread Bill went through a Committee ; and the report of the Postage Duties Bill was brought up and ordered to be laid on the table. The Capital Punishments Bill then went through a Committee. THURSDAY. The election petitions against the returns for the county of Kerry and the fiorough of Bolton were discharged, as none of the parties proceeded when the ballot came on.— The report of the borough of Ennis was brought up, and HEWITT BRIDGEMAN, Esq., the sitting Member, declared duly elected.— A new writ was moved for Huli, and ordered to be issued. Mr. O. GORE presented a petition from a place in Shropshire, pray- ing the House not to sanction the appropriation of the revenues ofthe Chureh of Ireland to any other than strictly ecclesiastical purposes. The petitioners among other matters, expressed their conviction that the resolution adopted by the House of Commons, on the motion of the Noble Lord the Member for Stroud, was calculated to subvert the Protestant religion in Ireland, and to establish Popery in its place. They also expressed an opinion that any alteration in the Church of Ireland, would affect the established religion throughout the United Kingdom, and they therefore called upon the Members who were bound by an oath not to interfere with that Establish- ment to abstain from participating in the discussion upon the subject then pending. The Hon. Member said he cordially supported the prayer of the petition.— After a short discussion upon the subject of the oath taken by Roman Catholic Members, the petition was ordered to be laid on t. he'table. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, in reply to Sir R, PEEL, observed that no al- teration in the scofieor object of the Church Commission had taken giace in cousequeraee of the resignation of some names which had een appointed, throagh the circumstance of their having been in the late Ministry at the time it was issued. Many petitions were presented on the subject « f the contemplated grant to the Church of Scotland. In a subsequent part of the even- ing, Sir \ V. R IE moved for n Select Committee to investigate the al- legations of the several petitions.— This motion was opposed by the LORD A BVOCATE, who considered that a Commission would be more efficient and satisfactory, to investigate the question generally how far there was Church accommodation in Scotland for all classes.— The further consideration of the motion was adjourned. The Ipswichallair was again brought forward, ami alter » tiis- enssion, a motion of Mr. GISBORNE, that John Bond, Arthur Bott Cooke, Robert Beaucliamp Clamp, Frederick O'Malley, John F. d dowes Sparrowe, John Clipperton, Jo} m Bury Dasent, and John Pil- grim be taken into the custody of the Sergeant- at- Arms attending this House, and that Mr. SPEAKER do issue his warrant accordingly,, was put and carried. Mr. HARVEY'S motion for a Select Committee on Public Charities was acceded to. Sir S. WHALLEY moved a resolution—" That the House is of opi- nion that the continuation ofthe imposition of the tax upon windows is highly inexpedient and hurtful to the health of the community, and that it is advisable such tax should be repealed,"— which was rejected on a division, by a majority of 204 against 16. FRIDAY. In reply to a question from Mr. H. L. Bulwer, Mr. HARVEY said thathe certainly intended to bring on hismotion on the subject of the Pension List, w'hich however he should postpone to the 19th of July, when he should move for a call of the House.— Lord MORPETH gave notice of his intention to postpone his motion on the subject of Irish Tithes from the 19th to the 26th instant. The Ipswich affair was again brought on, and Mr. J. D. Dasent was brought up in the custody of the Sergeant- at- Arms, and was re- manded, after a debate, till Monday. Mr. ROBINSON brought forward the following motion:—" On the question that the House resolve into Committee of Supply, to move the appointment of a Select Committee to investigate" the general taxation of the country, with the view to a repeal or reduction in such imposts as injuriously_ affect the interests of agriculture, trade, manufactures, and navigation, or those which may be found to press with unusual severity upon any portion of the community, especially on the working and the productive classes ; and, further, to consider the propriety of instituting, if' necessary, other taxes less objectionable in their operation, so as to simplify and economise the enormous cost of collection, and lessen, the pressure by a more just and equitable distribution of the public burthens," which was rejected by a majority of 105 against 42. The House resolved itself into a Committee of Supply. A vote of " 7,6651., for finishing the interior of Whitehall Banqueting Room, wan carried on a division by, 116 against 24. SPAIN.— The correspondent of the Morning Herald at Lesaca writes as follows :•— I have this day ( June 6) to communicate, though in great haste, the most important news that I have for some time been enabled to send you— The whole of the Bastan has been evacu- ated by the Christinos, Elisondo, San Estevan, Urdach, and Enguy.: The whole line of fortresses from Irun ( inclusive) to Bergara have been also evacuated, the Christinos seeking refuge in Saint Sebastian,- viz., Irun, Tolosa, and, I am most credibly informed, Bergara. I have seen a letter from a highly- respectable source to the following effect:—" Espartero, in consequence of orders received from General Valdez, quitted Bilboa on the 3d, in order to fly to the succour of Villafrauca. Having learned on his march that that fortress had surrendered, he determined on returning, when, being surprised by the Carlists, he was compelled to defend himself, and ultimately to retreat in great disorder, owing to the desertion of upwards of 700 of his men, at the head of whom was the Colonel." The accounts from Pampeluna are very unsatisfactory for the cause of Isabella. Valdez on his route to Lecumberri was compelled to return to that fortress in consequence of a despatch received from the municipal authorities that the inhabitants were prepared to rise in favour of Don Carlos. An amicable arrangement of the differences which have so long existed between the Governments of Russia and Prussia relative to the frontier lines between Silesia and Poland, has taken place. The ratifications of the adjusting convention were exchanged at Berlin on the 29th of April. An article dated Vienna, May 30, describes the steam navigation of the Danube as becoming eminently prospe- rous and from it much benefit to the commerce, agriculture, and manufactures of all the countries contiguous to the river is antici- pated. Accounts from Smyrna give a deplorable picture of the state of Syria. Ibriam Pacha is there at present, and governs with much, severity. According to the Journal de Smyrne, he is in want botb of men and money. The plague is raging in the island of Cyprus, but is abating in Alexandria. A Supplement to Tuesday's Gazette was published on Wednesday, declaring that from and after the 10th of June ( Wednesday) it shall be lawful for every person to enter the military or naval service of her Majesty Isabella the Second, Queen of Spain, as a Commissioned or • Non- commis3ioned Officer, or as a private soldier, sailor, or marine, and that the permission shall be in force for two years only, unless the period be further extended by Order in Council. Thomas Williams, who was to have been executed at Newgate on Tuesday, for violating a child only nine years of age, has been respited for 14- days, to give time for further inquiry into his case- He has always firmly denied his guilt. Crowds of persons assembled as early as five o'clock on Tuesday morning to witness the execution. It is now two years since an execution took place in the metropolis. It is said that upwards of 7,0001. was lost in Chichester alone, by betting in favour of the Duke of Richmond's Leopoldine colt, which ran for the Derby. A lamentable accident occurred at Mvfod, Montgomeryshire, on Friday se'nnight. The eldest son of J. Mytton, Esq., of Penyllan, leaped into a deep pool to rescue a friend who had fallen while fish- ing, but perished in his humane attempt. Sunday night a dreadful fire broke out in the machine works of Mr. William Dunn, High John- street, Glasgow, which entirely con- sumed the premises and the whole of the very valuable machinery and other property. The loss is estimated at 50,0001. It is anticipated that some of the Foreign corn bonded in our ports- may find its way to the L'nited States, where prices are rising, ana where the harvest will be later on account of the backwardness of the spring. HOPS.— The Worcester Journal, of Wednesday says— All the accounts from our plantation agree in the representation that the plants were never more foul at this season of the year then they are at present; but the weather for some days has been so favourable that the bine is growing rapidly, and it is highly probable that should such weather continue, the present blight may " be overcome. Under this impression, prices have rather receded. It does not appear that the Kent and Sussex plantations are so much affected by the fly as ours. COVENT- GARDEN THEATRE.— Madame Malibran appeared at this theatre on Friday, in Beethoven's celebrated opera of Fidelia, and, perhaps the transcendent powers of this lady were never witnessed to greater advantage,— indeed, her performance on this occasion may- be characterised as one of the greatest triumphs which have been- achieved on the English stage for some years. The other performers exerted themselves very successfully, and the piece was received with the utmost enthusiasm. Madame Malibran, being called for with the loudest acclamations, presented herself before the curtain, and- acknowledged, with her usual grace, the applauses she had received.. The opera was announced for repetition on Monday, amidst much, cheering. Taglioni is engaged to appear at Drury Lane on Thursday next,, in her celebrated character of the Maid of Cashmere. HAYMARKET.— A new musical two- act comedy, by the author of' " Rural Felicity," entitled Good Husbands make Good Wives, was produced at this theatre on Thursday. The merits of the piece are- not of a very striking order, either as regards the dialogue or the music, and the incidents might have been advantageously compressed into one act. The acting, however, particularly that ofMrs. Glover, was unexceptionable, and secured the success of the comedy. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.— A new comic opera, in two acts, with the title of the Spirit ofthe Bell, the music by Rodwell, was produced at this theatre on Monday evening. Its plot'has been suggested by the story of Aladdin, or the Wonderful Lamp, to which in its details it bears much resemblance, and consequently deals in enchantment and the supernatural, a style of drama to which the English Opera appears to have an especial predilection. The principal characters were sustained by Giunelei, Mr. and Mrs. Keeley, Miss Romer, Miss F. Horton, and jiliss Novello, all of whom executed their respective- parts with much ability. The scenery and stage appointments gene- rally were also calculated to give entire satisfaction; indeed neither pains nor expense have evidently been spared to make the opera » effective. The music throughout appeared to be much admired, and- was| warmly applauded. The sum given by Braham and Yates for the Colosseum is 30,0001., but this includes, besides the building, the grand Panorama, and every thing else in the interior, which attractions are to be continued; a spacious room in to be built adjoining the Colosseum, as an appen- dage to it, suitable for the performance of concerts and other amuse. meats, iu which tU# ialents of BraUam and Yates can be employed. June 14. j o h n b u l l. 187 NAVAL ANT) MILITARY. WAR OFFICE, June 12. 15tli Light Dragaons— J. Surman, Gent. ( Riding- master), to have the rank of Cornet, without pay, vine Conolly, who resigns. 3d Foot— Capt. H. F. Loekver to he Major, by pur., vice Maclean, who ret.; Ens. P. Browne, from the 2d West India Reg., to be Ens., vice Cameron, who exchanges. 7th— C. Irving, Gent., to fce A « iat.- Surg., vice Monro, appointed tothe 2d Drag. 18th— Kns. Sir H. Darell, Hart., to be Lieut., by pur., vice Keating, who ret.; Gent. Cadet W. S. Scroggs, from the Royal Mil. Coll., to be Ens., by pur., vice Sir H. Darell. 19th— Staff- - Assist.- Stirg. A. Campbell to be Assist.- Surg., vice Hyde, dec. 30th— H. Shmn, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Maunsell, who ret. 40th— E. Lee, Gent., to be Ins., by pur., vice Byrne, who ret. 91st— Ens. W. G. Scott to be Lieut., by pur., vice Hickey, who ret.; R. C. Onslow, Gent., to he Ens., by pur., vice Scott. 2d West India Regiment— Ens. J. H. Cameron, from the 3d Foot, to be Ens., vice Brown, who exch. Unattached— Lieut. R. Montgomery, from the 36th Foot, to foe Capt., without pur. Hospital Staff— To be Assistant Surgeons to the Forces— Assist.- Surg. T. C. Gaulter, M. D., from the 48th Foot, vice Fryer, whose appoint- ment has not taken place; W. H. Allman, M. D., vice Campbell, appointed to the 19th Foot; G. Anderson, Gent., vice Renny, appointed to the 1stDragoons. OFEICE OF ORDNANCE, June 6. Corps of Royal Engineers— First Lieut. W. Faris to be Second Capt., viee West, dec.; Second Lieut. P. R. Wright to be First Lieut., vice Faris. NAVAL PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, & c. Lieutenant— J. Bowen, to be Commander. Master— J. C. Douglas, to the Talavera ; J. Wemys, to the Favourite. Purser— G. Clarke, to the Ringdove. Assistant- Surgeon— A. Patterson, to the Blazer. COAST- GUARD.— Chief Officers— Lieut J. Bnndock; J. Brunton, from the Mermaid, R. C. Commanders of Cruisers— Lieut. Nott, to the Mermaid, vice J. Brunton. The new military arrangements at head- quarters will, it is said, involve a great reduction of General officers upon the Staff. It is not likely that General officers having regiments will be retained. Major- General Gardiner is reported for a principal Staff appoint- ment in London, Col. Lord Frederick Fitzclarence in the country, Col. D'Aguilar being removed to London. The result of the investigation into the Wolverhampton affair proves that the accounts published by the Whig- Radical papers were most grossly exaggerated^ and places the conduct of the military be- yond blame. It appears that the population of the town of Wol- verhampton is about seventy thousand, and that the entire amount of military force called in to aid the civil power, when the place was in a state of great excitement, was THIRTY DRAGOONS, including the farrier and trumpeter. Notwithstanding the furious and ungovern- able disposition to massacre the inhabitants imputed to this very limited force, the loading and re- loading, the firing and thrusting, the cutting and slashing of these blood- thirsty conservators of the public peace; instead of a " terrific register" of killed and wounded, almost the only injury known of to any of the towns- people, occurred to a boy whose knee appears to have been so seriously hurt as to render amputatiou indispensable.— On the other hand, we have a credible account of paving stones hurled at the soldiers in the first instance without the silgh test provocation, and the horse of one of the " gallant" • thirty killed by the stab of some dastardly radical. The banking- house of Miles, Harford, and Co., of Bristol, has been defrauded of 1,2001. by a forged bill which they discounted for a man calling himself Mr. ,/ onett, who was introduced to them by a mercantile firm, to whom he brought a forged letter of introduction from Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Philip Browne Dalton, student of St. John's college, Cam- " bridge, was drowned on Wednesday last, while bathing near Maiden- head- W eir. SCOTTISH UNION FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COM- PANY, No. 419, West Strand, London; George street, Edinburgh; and College- green, Dublin. Incorporated by Royal Charter.— Capital, .£ » J) 00: 000. DIRECTORS Thomas Hawkes, Esq., M. P. Charles Balfour, Esq. J. Gordon Duff, Esq. James Gooden, Esq. John Kingston, Esq. S. Z. Lailgton, Esq. Waller Learmonth, Esq. Richard Oliverson, Esq. DivieRobertson, Esq. Hugh F. Sandenvjn, Esq. Archibald David Stewart, Esq;. S. Mackenzie, Est]'., Manager. RTMENT. Dll. CHJLMJKS' INKW W OKttS.- pul THE CAUSE of CHURCH EXTENSION, shortly stated, between Churchmen and Dissenters, in ] DR. CHALMERS' NEW WORKS.— Just published, and the Question ? rs, in regard to it. Second Edition, 4d". 2. The RIGHT ECCLESIASTICAL ECONOMY of a LARGE TOWN.— Third Edition, 4d. 3. The EVILS which the ESTABLISHED CHURCH of EDINBURGH has suffered at the hands of Magistrates. Fourth Edition, 9d. 4. RE- ASSERTION of the EVILS. 3d. John Anderson, Jun., 55, North Bridge- street, Edinburgh; and Simpkin, Mar- shall, and Co., London. Just published, price Half- a- Crown, PIETY and PATRIOTISM UNITED ; or, The Church the Champion of Liberty. With Notes; and an Appendix, containing Ex- tracts from the Form of Prayer, appointed for the Fifth of November, annually ; and suitable to these awfui times. Dedicated to the Archbishops, Bishops, Clergy, and Members generally of the United Church of England and Ireland. By the Editor of the " Textuary and Ritualist." " Pro EcclesiS Dei." London: J. Hatch ard and Son: L. and J. Seeley; Smith, Elder and Co.; J. Souter; E. Suter ; J. Nisbet and Co.; Roake and Varty; R. Fauntleroy; and sold by all other Booksellers. *#* The TEXTUARY and RITUALIST is a Biblical, Liturgical, and Theo- logical Magazine, published Monthly, price Sixpence: it began with Jan. 1835. DR. GREEN ON DISEASES OF THE SKIN. Just published, 8vo., price 12s. boards, by permission dedicated to Sir Henry Hal- ford, Bart., & c. & c. APRACTICAL COMPENDIUM of the DISEASES of the SKIN, including a Particular Consideration of the more frequent and intractable forms of those affections. Illustrated by numerous cases. By JO- NATHAN GREEN, M. D., 40, Great Marl borough- street, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, and formerly Surgeon in his Majesty's Royal Navy. " It has been the author's aim in this Compendium to condense within the smallest possible space, not merely the results of his own experience, but the whole amount of practical information extant upon this highly important class of diseases. His most particular attention is constantly given to the characters by which they may be distinguished one from another, and to the most approved and available means of treatment recommended for their cure. This is an ex- cellent Compendium, evincing great experience and success on the part of the author," & c.— Dr. Ryan's Surgical and Medical Journal. " We earnestly recommend those who are interested in the subject not only to read this boo1*, but to put the efficacy of the agent to the test."— London Medi- cal Gazette. " Dr. Green is known to the profession to have an extensive practice in skin diseases, and in this book they are very accurately described," & c.— London Me- dical and Surgical Journal. " We can state from our own knowledge of the benefits experienced by nume- rous patient>., and heartily recommend both the work and the system it advo- • cafes," & c.— Literary Gazette. " This highly valuable work is, or ought to be, addressed exclusively to the ! profession," & c.— Athenaeum. London : Whittaker and Co., Publishers. DR. RAMADGES NEW MEDICAL WORK. ASTHMA, ITS SPECIES AND COMPLICATIONS, OR Researches into the Pathology of Disordered Respiration, with Remarks • on the Remedial Treatment applicable to each Variety; being a Practical and Theoretical Review of thin Malady, considered in its Simple Form, and in con- nection with Disease of the Heart, Catarrh, Indigestion, & c.— Published in 1 vol. ' 8vo., price 12s. Illustrated by Cases and Six Plates accurately coloured from Nature. Also, by the same Author, an Improved Edition of the TREATISE on CON- SUMPTION, price 8s., in which the Curability of the Disease is proved by nume- rous Facts. London : Longman and Co. FTRE BEPA Fire Insurances effected at the reduced rates, and when for seven years charged six years only. No charge made for Policies, or for alterations or removals. LIFE DEPARTMENT. Unquestionable security, combined with low rates of premium, are distinguish- ing features of this Corporation, and of paramount importance to persons effecting insurances on lives. No entrance fee or extra charge beyond tlie policy stamp, and Insurances can be concluded the same day when required. Tables of rates of Fire or Life Assurances may be had at the Office, 449, West Strand, London. By Order of the Directors, F. G. SMITH, Secretary to the London Board. Tc CHEAP WINES AND SPIRITS Stout Wine from the Wood 24s Fine old ditto, ditto 30s Good Crusted ditto .. 28s Very curious, of the most cele- brated vintages .. 40s.. 46s Fine old ditto, in Pints and Half- pints. CAPES. Very good Wine .. 14s Ditto, Sherry flavour .. 17s Superior ditto, very fine 20s Genuine Pontac .. 20s O PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS:— SHERRIES. Per Doz. Good stout Wine .. 22s Excellent ditto, Pale or Brown 28s Fine old Straw- coloured ditto 34s Very superior ditto .. 40s Marsala, first quality .. 24s Fine old Rota Tent ' .. 34s Bucellas, excellent • .. 34s Rich Lisbon and Mountain 24s.. 28s.. 34s West India Madeira 34s Old East India ditto, vtry fine 52s. .58s Sparkling Champagne 60s.. 70s , Clarets .. .. 54s.. 58s.. 70a A large Assortment of Wines always on draught. SPIRITS. English Gin of the best quality .. .. 6s 8d & 8s per gallon. Mouls's celebrated Old Tom .. .. 9s 4d The best Old Jamaica Rum .. .. 10s 6d.. 12s Very good French Brandy .. .. .. 24s Od The best Old ditto, very excellent .. .. 26s 6d Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still 12s 0di. l6s Patent Brandy .. .. •• 18s Fine Old Rum Shrub .. .. .. 10s 6d.. 12s Highly- rectified Spirit of Wine .. .. 20s 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. BURGESS'S ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy- steps, London. JOHN BURGESS and SON, being apprised of the numerous endeavours made by many persons to impose a spurious articlfe for their make eel it incumbent upon them to request the attention of the Publicvin purchasing, what they conceive to be the original, to observe the Name and Adaress correspond with the above The general appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the unguarded, and for their detection, J. B. and Son submit the following Cau- tions: some are in appearance at first sight " The Genuine," b^ t without any name or address— some " Burgess's Essence of Anchovies"— otliefs " Burgess," aud many more without address. JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many years honoured- with such dis- tinguished approbation, feel every sentiment of respect toward the Publicr, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the labels previous to purchasing what they con- ceive to be of their make, which they hope will prevent many disappointments. BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having given such great satis- faction, continues to be prepared by them, and is recommended as a most useful and convenient Sauce— will keep good in all climates. Warehouse, No. 107, Strand ( corner of Savoy- steps), London. The original Fish Sauce Warehouse. CONSOLATION to the TREMULOUS WRITER. The Public may look to this most singular and unique invention with confidence, as an inestimable source of comfort to those who experience any difficulties in the command of the pen, occasioned by tremour or nervous affections, heat of climate, agitation of spirits, excess or over exertion, weakness from age, injury of the thumb or fingers, by sprain or otherwise, even to the loss of part. This happy relief exists in a little INSTRUMENT, the appearance of which, when in use, escape observation, is capable of giving firmness, confidence and freedom, and cannot fail to assist the declining powers of a good penman, and would ma terially improves the performance of a bad one. It is honoured by the patronage and recommendation of Sir Astley Cooper, and other highly respectable profes- sional gentlemen. A few minutes' practice will prove its efficacy, And it has this advantage over all medicine, its power increases by use, and one prescription will last for life. Made in elastic gold, price 25s. each. Sold by T. Tucker, 269, corner of the Strand, opposite the Crown and Anchor Tavern. FOR~ CORNS. RAMSBOTTOM'S CORN and BUNION SOLVENT.— By the use of this valuable remedy, immediate relief from pain is obtained, and by its successive application for a short period, the most obstinate Corns are entirely removed, without recourse to the dangerous opera- tions of cutting or filing. The Proprietor pledges himself that it does not contain caustic, or any other article that will inflame the skin. Being white, it will not stain the stocking; and the advantage it has over plaister is manifest, and fully appreciated, as is testified by its very large sale.— Sold at Hannay and Co.' s Gene- ral Patent Medicine Warehouse, 63, Oxford- street ( the corner of Wells- street); also by Johnston, 68, Cornhill; and any shop in the country that has not got it, will get it if ordered. ^ lENUJNE NAPLES SOAP.— J. and E. ATKINSON respect- ^ OT full recommend to Gentlemen who use this, by far the best of all Shaving Soaps, to compare the article imported by them with what is generally sold under the same name. It is from the first Manufacturer in the Kingdom of Naples, made expressly f jr their Establishment, of the best materials, regardless of expense, and well matured by age. They beg particularly to solicit attention to a Stock now on sale, which is upwards of 20 years old, and of a quality rarely to be met with.— N. B. Shaving Brushes, prepared from the best Badger Hair, and warranted, in great variety.— EAU DE COLOGNE, from Jean Marie Farina, Place Juliers, A Cologne.— 24, Old Bond- street, May 1. FOR the TOILET or HANDKERCHIEF.— IL ANNAY'S FRAGRANT ESSENCE of RO- SDELETIA, prepared expressly for the Royal FainAn entirely new, elegant ,. and refreshing perfume, superior to any article ever before offered for public patronage, retaining its d- lighful fragrance for days, and even after berogonce washed*,, without smelling faint and unpleasant,, the universal complaint against all other ev « ence « , five drops of which is equal in, power to half ten ounce of lavender. The lovers of elegant perfumes are solicited to call and try this article on their hankeTchrefs, for which purpose a botile is always open, free, and to which handkerchief so perfumed the combined fragrance of the choicest conservatory must yield precedence.— Sold in bottles at 3s. 6d. each, by Hiainay and Co., Perfumers to* the Queen and their Royal High* nesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, 63, Oxford- street, the corner of Wells- street, London. Also, Hannay's highly- concentrated Smelling* Salts, in handsome cut and stopped bottles, price 2s. CAUTION.— The Extensive Sale of the IMPERIAL CREAM, „ J and its high popularity, has induced insidious persons to counterfeit and sell a preparation composed of deleterious ingredients, much to the discredit of the Inventor, and of « erious injury to the Hair ; to prevent which, please to ask for ARNOLD'S IMPERIAL CREAM for the GROWTH of HAIR* and observe that each pot is signed on the label, " Thomas Arnold," 20, High- street, Kensing- ton ; with a Practical Treatise on the Human Hair— to counterfeit which if felony.— N. B. Patronized by her Majesty, their Royal Highnesses Princess Sophia, Duchess of Kent, Princess Victoria, Duchess of Cumberland, < frc. INVALID WHEEL CHAIR and SPINAL CARRIAGES, on the best practical principles, for Sale or Hire. Children's Airing Carriages, often of surprising benefit to them Garden, Rustic, Swiss, Gothic, German, China, Turnover, and other Seats. Chairs, & c., and Flower Stands in great va- rieties. Numbers of the above, at very reduced prices, at INGRAM and SON'S Manufactory and Furniture Warehouse, 29, City- road, near Finsbury- square.— N. B. Omnibuses from the Bank pass almost every minute. TTNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 8, Waterloo- place, Pall- mall, London.— Established by Act of Parliament. For Assurances on Lives and Survivorships, and likewise for the Granting and Purchasing of Annuities. HONORARY PRESIDENTS. Lord Viscount Eastnor, M. P. Lord Viscount Glandine Lord Elphinstone Lord Bel haven and Stenton Sir J. H. Dalrymple, Bart. Conducted by a Chairman, Deputy Chairman, and Fourteen Directors. This Company, from its various plans of accommodation, affords greater fa- cility to parties wishing to insure, than any establishment of the kind in London. 1. Premiums may be paid quarterly, half- yearly, or annually. ' 2. Insurers for Life may leave half" the Annual Premium for five years unpaid, - at interest, to be deducted eventually from the Policy. 3. The ascending and descending scales apply equally to the opulent and those • of limited income; and the moderate and judicious rates well deserve the atten- tion of . the public. Earl of Errol 15arl of Courtown Earl of Leven and Melville. Lord Viscount Falkland Age. Without Share of Profits. With Share of Profits. 30 One jtl Year. 3 11 Seven Years. j? l 5 4 Life. Jf2 3 10 Life. JS 8 ! ASCENDING SCALE. Age. First Five Second Five Third Five Fourth Five Years. Years. Years. Years. 10 8 jfl 17 3 .<• 2 3 10 j£ 2 10 5 For Remain- der of Life. jf2 17 9 Insurances from parties residingin the country may be ettecied by corresponding with the Resident Director, Edward Boyd, Esq., at the Office, No. 8, Waterloo- place, Pall- mall, London; or by application to any of the Company's Agents. An operative tradesman, 25 years of age, may secure to his family at death 1001., by paying uaaterly 10s. 7d., or 11. 18s. 5d. annually. WITH a fair Trial the MAGIC POWDER will clean from Soil, Grease, Wax, Paint, Oil, & c-., WEARING APPAREL or FUR- NITURE, and every article composed of Silk or Woollen, in a few minutes, with- out being wetted ; also India, Thibet, Norwich, and other Shawls, not leaving the least mark, and will keep them clean until worn out. — Is. per Box. The Fragrant MOTH POWDER will preserve the above articles ( also Feathers or Furs,' fine Hair, & c,) from damage by them. In large Boxes, Is. 6d. each.— Sold retail in London, by Messrs. Sanger, 150, Hannay 63, Winter, 200, Oxford street; Wood- man, corner of the Albany ; Allnut, 188, Ordway, 160, Treludra, 206, Piccadilly ; Gotto, 202, Regent- street; Heselton, Regent- circus; Spratt, 1, Little Brook- str.; Izzard, 46, Upper Brook- street; Colley, 38, Bi « hopsgate street; Crossley, 12, Bentinck- street; Gilenwater, 148, High Holborn; Hagger, Southampton- row, Bloomsbury; Farrell, 6, Tavistock- street, Covent- garden ; Pearson, 31, Fleet- street; Tutts, Royal Exchange- gate ; Uri, 50, Chiswell- street; Price, 48, Theo- bald's- road; Moore, 26, Rathbone- place; Wilson, 7, Lowther- arcade, Strand ; Stammers, 17, Charles- street, Grosvenor- square ; Smith, 36, Wigmore- street; Wellings, 6, Southampton- court, Bloonvbury; Harrison, 44, South Audley- street; Hugnenin, 33, Haymarket; Gilenwater, Goswell- road, Islington ; Bach- hoffner, 4, Newcastle- place, Edgeware- road : at several Counters in the Bazaar, Soho- square, and at the Pantheon, Oxford- street; Western Exchange, Bond1 street; at Batton's Library, and by Hunter, Perfumer, Clapham, Surrey; Bury, 205, Sloane street, Chelsea ; SaunJers' Library, James- street, Brighton; Bulgin's Library-, Bristol; Binn's Library, Bath ; and at many other Patent Medicine Ven- ders, Perfumers, Stationers, Turners, Toy Shops, & c. Wholesale only by J. Rogers, 35, University- street, Gower- street, Inventor also of the Silvering Plate Powder, and Double- acting Corn- Rubber, so much in use, and sold as above. HE PATENT SELF- ADJUSTING GERMAN TRUSS, acting effectually without pressure or any complications, is recom- mended by the Faculty for the Cure and Relief of Hernia. The first member* of the profession are convinced that pressure is not the merit of a good Truss, but a mechanical Resisting power, which cannot be applied to any Truss where straps are used, that have a pad behind, or where spiral springs and other complications are introduced. J. EGG and CO., the inventors, engage to cure any reducible Rupture, if left to to their management.— Manufactory, No. 1, Piccadilly.— Published by the Inventor, A Treatise on the Cure of Hernia by Mechanical Power, price 2s. 6d. CURE for TIC DOULOREUX, & c. — LEFAY'S GRANDE POMMADE cures, by two or three external applications, Tic Douloreux, Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, and Head- ache, giving instantaneous relief in the 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 found it to fail in curing those formidable and tormenting maladies. Patients who had for many years drawn on a miserable existence have, by a few applications, been restored to 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, glandular swellings, pains of the chest and bones, chronie rheumatism, palpitation of the heart, and dropsy. The way of using it is by friction. It requires no internal medicine or restraint ot any kind. — Sold' by appointment of J, Lefay, by Stirling, 86, High- street, Whitechapel, in pots at 4s. 6d. each; and may be had of Sanger, 130, Oxford- street; Butler, St. Paul's; Barclay, Farringdon- street; and most of the principal MevWcine Venders.— Observe, the genuine has the name of J. W. Stirling engraved on the stamp, who will attend to any com- municatioas ox inquiries respecting the Pommade.— All letters must lie post paid. FADED MOURNING.— Dr. WINN'S TRUE ANTI- CAR^ DIUM, or Paris Black and Blue Reviver,. so much esteemed for its goo « t* qualities. THOMAS E. PRYCE, Oilman, Kent- road, London, begs to inforu* his friends and the public, that he has sold the REVIVER, for more than twenty* five years, and is now the sole Proprietor of the Receipt. Please therefore to aslc for " Dr. Winn's Reviver," as there is much of a spurious quality about. This Composition has the effect of restoring in a few minutes every description o$ Ladies' and Gentlemen's faded Mourning, Black Hats, Silk Stockings, Crape* Lace, Silk, Muslin, Velvet, Cottons, Jean Boots,. & c. r without injuring the tex* ture of the most delicate article; it removes Dirt and Grease; will retain its virtues in any climate and for any length of time. May be bad wholesale of Messrs. Barclay and Son, Farrin'gdon- street; Mr. T. Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheap* side ; Edward's Medicine Warehouse, and F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul' ® Church- yard; Sutton and Co., Bow Church- yard; Drew and Co., Great Trinity* lane; Hulse, Fox, and Co., Lead'enhall street; Perkins, Birmingham; Mr. W, Matthews, Oilman, Kingsland- road; and retailed by afl the principal Oilmen Druggists, & c. in town and country. N. B.— WILLMOTT'S FINE BLACK INK, to be had at the above- name* places. This Ink far excels any Japan Ink ever yet offered to the Public from its agreeableness in writing, it being quite free from that ivnpleasant thickness ge* nerally found in Japan Ink. The above Ink was used by Sir James Mackintosh when writing his History of England. None are genuine but what are signed T- E. PRYCg*. EAK LEGS, KNEES, and ANKLES. — SHOOLBRED . . and REN WICK, of 34, Jermyn- street, St. James's,, beg to annonac* their NEW INVENTED, PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE- CAPS. SOCKS, & c. The particular property of the Stocking is to give constant support to the leg, in varicose or enlarged veins, weak, swollen, or dropsical affections. The Knee- Cap will be of great use when the knee- joint requires support from aceident to the pan of the knee, after inflammation, rheumatic or gouty affec- tions. The Sock is to give support to the ankle- joint after fractures and disloca* tions, or in any case, where, from weakness of the part, support may be necessary. Suffice it to say, wherever common bandages are requisite, the above articles wiH beneficially supersede their application, inasmuch as they yield an equally dif- fused pressure over the part affected. Ii EVYLY- INVENTED SURGICAL BANDAGES, SPRING CRUTCHES, & o.— J. SPARKS, 16, Old Bond- street, begs most respect* fully to announce to the Medical Profession, & c\, his newly- invented Indian Ruhber Elastic Stockings, Knee- caps, Ankle- socks, Wristbands, Belts, & c., which he has now brought to the greatest perfection, for the cure and support of varicose ant^ enlarged veins, weak, swollen, or dropsical affections of the legs, knees, ankles, wrists, & c., and foi the prevention of corpulency, or any case where, from weak- ness in the part, support may be necessary. Their efficient properties can only be appreciated by use; suffice it to say they are light and clean ( being washableL not producing that frequently injurious heat which takes place under the use of most other bandages. They have received the high patronage and reiommenda** tion of the most eminent surgeons in London for their superior excellence in not impeding muscular action, while giving regular pressure.— Can- only be had of the Inventor, in London, and his agents in the country.— J. S. also solicits parti* cular attention to his Improved Portable Spring Crutches, Artificial Legs, Hands- Arc. ; also Elastic Trusses, Spinal Stays, and instruments for every land of weak* ness and deformity in the human frame.— Instructions for measuring forwarded to all parts, by application ( post paid) addressed 16, Old Bond- street, London. INERAL MARMORATUM for FILLING DECAYED TEETH, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FITTED WITHOUT WIRES or other LIGATURES, MONSIEUR LE DRAY and CO., SURGEON- DENTTSTS, No. 60, NEW- MAN- STREET, OXFORD STREET, continue to RESTORE DECAYED* TEETH, with their CELEBRATED MINERAL MARMOR ATUM, so univer- sally recommended by the Faculty. It fills up the cavity WITHOUT the LEAST PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE, and in a few seconds HARDENS INTO ENA* MEL, forming a WHOLE TOOTH out of a STUMP ; arresting all further pro- gress of decay ; allaying in one minute the most excruciating PAlft; and rendering i he OPERATION of EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, particularly of aged persons, whether arising from neglect , the use of calomel, dise'ase of the Gums, or any other cause. ARTIFICIAL or 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 anypai « a, the incumbrance of Wires or other Liga* tures, on a principle yet unrivalled, rendering it impossible to distinguish the Artificial Teeth from " the Natural Ones ; answering most satisfactorily all the 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. R. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER.— This celebreted MedicinS W is invariably adopted by physicians; and for those who cannot obtain medical advice with each packet are enclosed full directions for its use. Its efficacy is most cprtain, if freely given on the attack of Fever, Influenza, Measles* Sore Throat, recent Cold with Cough, and other Inflammatory Disorders. In Rheumatism and Chronie Complaints, it has performed the most extraordinary cures, when used with perseverance. Dr. James's Powder continues to be pre- jared by Messrs. Newbery, from the only copy of the process left by Dr. James in. lis own hand- writing, which was deposited with their grandfather in 17- 15, as Joint Proprietor. In packets 2s. 9d. and X4s. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford constant relief in Indigestion. Bilious and Stomach Complaints, Gouty Symptoms, recent Rheumatism, and Cold with slight fever, and are so mild in their effects, as not to require confine^ ment. Dr. James's Analeptic Piils are prepared by Messrs. Newbery, from tha only recipe existing under Dr. James's hand, and are sold by them in boxes at 2s. 9d, 4s. 6( 1., and 21s., at 45, St. Paul's Church- yard; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford, street; and by most country venders. The name " F. Newbery " is engraved ill. each Government stamp. BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, the most extra » r? 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 mostastonishing ease, frequently in twenty- four hours, and in eight cases out of ten perfectly restoring the patient in two or three days, thus preventing the dreadful debility so justly complained of after a severe attack of gout, saying nothing of the sufferings of the patient. Thesa inestimable Pills may be taken without the least care or attention of any sort, by either sex, young or old, with unexampled success. Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London ( seven doors from Temple- t> « r) i also by all Medicine Venders in town or country, price 2s. 9d. per box. . MR. GUTHRIE'S NEW SCRGICAL WORKS; ON the ANATOMY and DISEASES of the NECK of tha BLADDER, and of the tTRETHB A, with their appropriate Meansof Cure. Plates. Price 12s., boards ; beingthe Substance of the Lectures delivered intha Theatre of the Royal College of Surgeons, and in the Westminster Hospital. On the CERTAIN TV and SAFETY" with which the OPERATION for tha EXTRACTION of a CATARACT from the HUMAN EYE may be performed, and on the Means bv which it is to be accomplished. Stitched, 2s. 6d. Burgess and Hill, Windmill- street; and Sams, Royal Library- St. Jamss's- street. Third Edition, 5s., with Plates. CURE of PILES, Hemorrhage, and Prolapsus Recti; Practical Treatise, illustrated with Plates from nature, and additional Cases. By S. MACKENZIE, Surgeon, 73, Lamb's Conduit- street. Showing a safe and effi. cient cure, without pain, and avoiding the dangerous operation by excision or ligature.— Sold by J. Churchill, 16, Princes- street, Soho and Effingham Wilson. Rovai Exchange- , W- HEN Men of Education and Professional Skill use persever- ing endeavours to discoverthe most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the successful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority.— Messrs. GOSS and Co., Surgeons, have been induced to to make the cure of the following the object of their particular study, viz. ^ Dis- orders frequently contracted in moments of intoxication, which, by an lmproTeflt plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also, debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long residence in warm climates, or vice, too often pursued by youth. In that distressing state of debility, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of tha constitution become enfeebled, as regular educated Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to perfect health. Patients in the eounfty, are requested to send the particulars of their ease, age, and manner of living, inclosing a Bank- note for advice and medicine, and tha same will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom.— To be consulted at thel* house daily ( personally, or by letter) by patients, with secresy and attention.— GOSS and Co., Surgeons, 7, Lancaster- place, Strand, London. 1. The VKGIS of LIFE ( twenty- first edition), a familiar Commentary on tha above Diseases— 2. The SYPHICIST— and 3. HYGEIANA ( on Female Com- plaints), by Goss and Co., may be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster row, London, and all Booksellers. Pice 5s. each. , BALLAD. Air—' In the wildness of a glade, Where the playful zephyrs reign, One bright lovely eve I stray'd O'er the dewy- spangled plain. Deep the twilight sunk in night; Dreary darkness ' gan to lour; But I saw a distant light, Beauteous as the noon- day's powel. See! it approaches— nearer still! See! the radiant object come: Anxious doubts my bosom thrill—* Terror binds my soul in gloom Cottage in the Wjjd. See— myself— my form is there Every feature's bright display d } Glorious vision !— why appear t Why in splendour thus array'sf Nearer yet !- a gentle tongue Calls my fluttering senses baafcl Then I found the vision spruBft But from Warren's Jetty Black; ' Twas a stranger, whose bright shoA Warren's Blacking shoae so bright, Beain'd those superhuisan glows, Through the trlooiiiy tint of night! Brilliant BLACKING', prepared by THROflf Iir ™ fNan3e STRAND London; a* t sold li every townfl. the Kingdom. Liquid in oott. es, and Paste Blacking in wrts, at6a., 12d.,^ and each. Be particulaj to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand. All others are counterfort, j o h n b u l l. June 14, SS" A MONDAY EDITION { for the Conntry) is published at Three © ' clock in the afternoon, containing the Markets and Latest News. JOHN BULL. LONDON, JUNE 14. THEIR MAJESTIES honoured Eton Montem with their presence, and on Friday were present at a fete given by the Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND at tijn House. Their MAJESTIES will visit Ascot Races each day, and re- ceive a numerous party at the Castle at Windsor. His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND will reside during the Week at Frogmore Lodire. WE last Sunday anticipated some manoeuvre with regard to Spain, connected with the Foreign Enlistment Act— our forebodings have been verified, and we find an Order of Coun- cil, in the KING'S NAME, countenancing the aid and co- opera- tion of officers of his Majesty's service, in the cause of an usurper; which cause, although pledged to it by treaty, our Monmouth- street Minister for Foreign Affairs— the inde- pendent member for immaculate Tiverton, the beloved of ladies, and the protege of Mr. KENNEDY, dare not openly or manfully espouse. The state of this case is more flagrantly shameful than that of Portugal;— there, although the enlist- ments and appointments were going on under the nose of this very Foreign Secretary— although we paid for the repairs of the" ships of the Angel Queen ( vide picture over the door of the School of Painting at Somerset House, No. 204), there was ah air of decency about it, and an affectation of ignorance of what was going on, which, upon every other subject, was so purely natural, that people were deceived into a belief that the noble Viscount was more of a fool than a knave, and that PALMELLA and his compeers were really duping and deceiv- ing him. To be sure, the state of our Foreign relations at this moment is beyond belief absurd: it is ludicriously melan- choly. After hundreds of protocols, and a vast loss of life and property, the King of the BELGIANS— first married to our Protestant Princess CHARLOTTE of England; selected for that purpose on account of his religion and natural attachment to the English Royal Family— turns Papist, and marries a daughter of the revolutionary King of the FRENCH; a King who usurped his uncle's throne alter a revolutionary fight of three days, all for the sake of liberty; and who, having shammed citizen for six months— relying upon his urbanity and his umbrella t j secure the affections of the very droll people who consented to his Government— has turned out ten times more aristocratic than CHARLES the TENTH, and lias issued vrdonnances four times as strong as that, which exiled the MONARCH and imprisoned his Ministers, and, above all, has doomed to death the makers of barricades, to the construction « f which alone, he is indebted ( or his crown. InSpain, we have a Queen- Regent, and a Queenling, who has just as much right to theSpauish throne as Madame VESTRIS or Lady MORGAN ; but because England reached the highest pitch of her glory in fighting with Spain, under the illustrious WELLINGTON, in the cause of her legitimate Government, and to rescue her from the tyranny and usurpation to which she would otherwise have fallen a victim, it is notv the fashion for England to take the liberal side, and in the KING'S name tOh! solemn mockery) afford aid and assistance to the Radical party in that kingdom, to overturn the dynasty, to alter the suc- cession, and to destroy the ancient institutions of the country, in opposition to the will and wish of the Spanish people them- selves. And oh ! mark— mark this— the ci- devant jeune homme and his supporters— his advisers, we should rather say— Mr. O'CONNELL and the Tail, advocate this course, and recom- mend irishmen and Papists to the notice of the projectors of this most shameful interference, because, as Papists, they will l> e acceptable to the Spaniards, at the very moment that they denounce the rightful KING, because his influence with the priesthood is, as they allege, as notorious as that of the priest- hood over the people. The meanness of this last subterfuge— this Order in Coun- cil— this half measure— this— what shall we call it;— and to think that the King of ENGLAND, and the England of which lie is KING, should be so lowered and so degraded at the will and pleasure of such people as Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Mr. Pot; LETT THOMSON, Lord GLENELG, Lord DUNCANNON, Lord PALMERSTON, Lord HOWICK, and Sir JOHN CAM HOB- HOUSE. It really is too bad. But look at Portugal— the wisdom, the piety, and the delicacy of all that— the morality of Lord MELBOURNE, the sanctity of Lord GLENELG, the delicate sentimentality of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and the rigid nicety of Lord PAL. MEI S- TON. Donna MARIA, the Princess of Gran Para— the Bra- zilian in whom her own most admirably Brazilian father • delighted— for be it remembered that he renounced and denounced his native country, and naturalized himself, and therefore his daughter, as Brazilians— let it be recollected, we say, that this most amiable young person, aged sixteen years and two months last Thursday week ( vide picture over the door of the School of Painting, Somerset House Exhibition— SIMPSON, No. 204), having been hoisted upon the Throne to which she had no right upon earth— lost her estimable paivnf, having, about six hours before " lis lamented death, conferred upon him the order of tile Tower and Sword, in order to show the world what she could do ; and having subsequently married extem- pore ( o gratify her loving subjects, a poor young man, who, after two mouths' felicity, died—( we beg pardon for the gross- iiess, the vulgarity, and the want of feeling which our simile may seem to betray, but we are indebted for it to a patriotic Whig nobleman)— the death of a fly in a honey- pot; this most delicate creature ( vide picture over the door of the School of Painting in Somerset House Exhibition— SIMPSON, No. 204), resolves, in seven days after his demise, to marry again, with the advice of the political Chiefs of her country. But whom is she to marry?— why, neither more nor less than— her late husband's younger brother. SHAKSPEARE'S words do not quite apply— unless her fascinating Majesty may be supposed to have killed her late husband with kindness ; but as far as the grossness and in- delicacy, not to say indecency, of the proposition are con- cerned, we cannot imagine Whig contrivance to go much farther, nor anything to equal her MAJESTY'S acquiescence in it. Whenever our JAMES the FIRST argued points with the great and wise men of his time, he never troubled himself with words, but having written largely upon most subjects, he would quaintly refer them to something which he had already recorded. We remember, in a discussion with COKE, upon the case of Sir THOMAS OVERBURY, and the awful crack which was heard ill the court upon the ex- hibition of some devilish charm, his Majesty frequently used the expression^ " t need sav no more * jti this— vide toy bemonologv." So, ice-, ViUh the Queen of PORTUGAL, sfcr,, Vide Mr. SIMPSON'S picture over the door in the School of Paint* ing at Somerset titatte, No. 204. Indeed, so quaintly does that splendid sign embody all our feelings ofadaainXfeM for its great original, that it will be a long while before we • cease, for brevity's sake, to call her de facto Majesty, Nwenfeer 304. IT has been suggested to us that, as it is absolutely neces- sary for the different Corporations whose rights and existence are jeopardised by Lord JOHN RUSSKLI^ S Municipal Reform Bill in its present shape, to take some time and adopt some common course of conduct to vindicate their rights and secure the Kingdom from the unrestrained dominion of Radicalism, it would be most advisable that the Recorders of the different Corporations, most of whom are resident in London, should meet and confer together upon this most important subject, and adopt some means of ascertaining the extent to which Sir ROBERT PEEL may be disposed to support the measure upon the general principle, suid to regulate their opposition to such of the details as may appear dangerous, delusive, or oppressive. We merely throw out this suggestion, in the hope that some of the persons more deeply interested in the fate of the measure, will, if it should appear prudent or pro- per, adopt it., UPON the secondreading of a Rail- road Bill in the House of Lords, the Bishop of HEREFORD moved an amendment to preveut Sunday travelling upon it. The amendment was lost; but it met with the support of the Bishop of LONDON, who told their Lordships that when he had a living at Chester- ford he used to turn up bis hands and eyes, and mourn and lament at the dreadful profanation of the Sabbath, which took place by the travelling on Sundays of Lords, and such sort of persons, on their way to Newmarket. We have no doubt that when his Lordship lived at Ches- terton], unable to travel anywhere, and least of all in a car. riage of his own, he thought it extremely sinful that those who could, did what he could not do; but we must sav that the denunciation of Sunday travelling comes with ratfier an ill grace from a Prelate, who rattles along the streets at what may be called a splitting pace, with two footmen behind his chariot, to preach a charity sermon in the city or the suburbs- Let Bishop BLOMFIELD walk to the Church where he is to preach— and most absurd it would be if he did, in the station to which hejias risen; let him set the example— which, if lie did, nobody would follow ; but in the name of sincerity and truth, do not let his Lordship denounce, not his inferiors, but those who have not been quite so quick at learning Greek as himself, because they, in their degree, choose to avail them- selves of an opportunity to drive, or be driven, as well as his Lordship. Most justly did the Duke of RICHMOND object to the dis- tinction which is sought to be made between the ricli and the poor, and upon the worst possible grounds. The rich man can travel any— every day, in the week; he can amuse him- self when he pleases— take recreation when he likes. The poor man lias but one day of rest in the week, and if " the labour he delights in" is 110 labour to him, why should he not amuse himself by walking, or rowing, or riding, or any other healthful and amusing exercise. As far as objections to the working of brute animals on Sundays, go, according to the letter of the commandment, and which, as we believe, contains no special exception in favour of the Bishop of LONDON'S coach- horses, it is quite clear that steam- engines, and rail- roads, and steam- boats, where such luxuries can be afforded by the lower classes, have a great and consolatory advantage over other carriages and conveyances; but in the case in point— setting aside all the riding and walking, and all the active participation in rattling over the so much to be dreaded road— the vast impiety which our eminent Diocesan anticipated with incalculable dread, was that the poor people on this day of rest should be hardened into the vice and depravity of taking their wives and children to look at the wretched and misguided people who were tra- velling on the Sundays. The first important act of the long Parliament— as we need not tell our readers— coeval with the primary measures for revolutionizing England, and eventually cutting off tile head of the excellent, amiable, conciliating, and confiding KING, was the introduction of " a Bill for the better observance of the Sabbath;" and so thoroughly was that known to be a hypocritical and dangerous ( however plausible) measure, that, as HUME tells us, the words " Sabbath" and " Sunday" were adopted as " the known symbols of different parties." The religion of the Established Church has nothing in it of gloom ; and although we, as much as the Bishop of LONDON himself, shrink from the manner ' n which the Sunday even- ings in Roman Catholic countries are spent, we must say, as we always have said, that the enjoyment of the seventh day is not only physically essential to the vast mass of the people who " labour and do all they have to do" in the other six, but that it has the good effect morally of associating, cheer- fully, yet certainly not impiously, families and relations who have no other opportunity of assembling and enjoying each other's society. That there are thousands of persons who avail themselves of the leisure of the day to do ten thousand foolish things, we have no doubt. Restrain them by Act of Parliament, and see what the folly will turn to. No Govern- ment can legislate upon such a subject; if the fear of GOD is unavailing, the power of an Act of Parliament will be wholly unavailing; and as that most respectable gentleman, Mr. ROE- BUCK, the present Member lor Bath, said— and for the truth of what he said upon that point, we will vouch— if any of these compulsory Bills were to pass, ten thousand men would as- semble and proceed to Copenhagen fields, or some other place capable of containing them, and have, with a due proportion of female partners, a dance on the Sunday evening. Chain up the parks, they will be torn open— refuse English- men the right of travelling on what day they like, and see what will happen— the risk is their own. Instruct, if you please, but do not force— the people are too strong for such coercion ; they are enlightened, and they act upon the convic- tion of that enlightenment; they naturally look back to the olden time of true religion and piety, when Sunday was a day of feast and holiday, and the day, as we have already said, fixed for the joyous meetings of families and friends. We do not mean to charge upon any of the active Members of the House of Parliament any wilful intention of unsettling or overthrowing, but that the " provisions of any such Bill would have the effect of producing a revolution we have not the smallest doubt. For the present, it appears that these perilous and coercive measures are dormant— so may they rest. The question is of so plausible and extensive a character, that thousands of people are drawn into it without considering its tendency, simply considering it strictly a matter of piety and religion. It is no such thing. It is part of a scheme which, for reasons unfathomable, under the circumstances, is a favourite project of some very pious people. The Members of the HOUSJ E£ Commons know the feeling of their respective constituents; too well to permit any of these fantastical Bills to pass their House; and if they did, we are confident that the Hun*' of: Lords would nobly stand forward to rescue the country f. oi. v. double- faced puritanism, which would soon change te opn- faced revolution. IT may not be difficult to account for Colonel EVANS'S dis- play of Conservative feeling in supporting the Window Tax the other evening. He feels himself, no doubt, independent of' Sir CAM HOBHOUSE'S " promiscuous multitude" of West- minster electors. He is no longer shackled or trammelled by- such petty ties as political pledges— he " hears the brazem trumpet sound"— he Longs with glory to be crowned, And dares again the field." The gallant Colonel has become a General, and lias announced himself as the director of the recruiting service of the Queeu's party in Spain. Captain BACON— a General, or Generalissimo, in the service of No. 204— is to command en chef; and General EVANS, the Irish Army; and Admiral NAPIER, the Lord ST. VINCENT of Portugal, is also to take a share in the Swiss- campaign. There never was such a proceeding as this, take it altoge- ther, tolerated. It is called in the City, the Crusade ia favour of Spanisli Bonds. We recollect that some high and fine names were intimately connected with the bubbles of 1826— some of tliein are repeated at present; but we will not believe the reports that are rife in the City. One thing, how- ever, is undeniably true, that certain brokers permit their vanity to master their discretion; another thing is equally- certain, that in the course of to- morrow the names of those who have failed in their engagements will be published. Then we shall see whether we are to attribute to falsehood and malevolence, a history disgraceful in all its parts, but to which we never gave credence, not only because we do not believe the individual capable of the original folly, but because we think, if he had committed it, his knavery would, coute qui coute, have extricated him from the fatal consequences to which ex- posure must subject him and his friends. Two weeks since, we announce;! Mr. PRAED'S motion for the production of papers connected with the unprecedented cancelling of Lord HEYTESBURY'S appointment as Go- vernor- General. The motion stood for Thursday last, and public attention was earnestly directed to it; but the unex- pected length of Mr. WHITTLE HARVEY'S speech upon cha- rities, and Sir SOLOMON WHALLEY'S harangue upon win- dows, relieved for a few days the official imbeciles from the exposure which awaits tliein. On Tuesday, however, the matter must come on, and we shall see how Ministers coir— trive to justify their conduct in this business, which, at' present, is characterised by all parties, except their own, m terms more remarkable for their strength than their delicacy. PEOPLE have heard of the Middlesex Reform Club. It seems that this formidable " corporation" is on the eve of dissolution. At. a General Meeting, on Friday night, at the British Coffee House, fifteen members only were present, and amongst those, was neither Mr. DE VEAH, nor Mr- POUNCEY^ nor Mr. HARRISON. It seems that the Reformers are dissatisfied with Mr. SPRING RICE for not taking oft' the Window Tax, and for not allowing a reporter to take down what lie said upon the subject when a deputation waited upon him from St. Pancras parish to enforce its repeal. But not only have the Ministers incurred the disapproba- tion of the Middlesex Reformers for not doing what is impos- sible ; but the Members for the county, for the cities and the new boroughs within the county, have also fallen into disgrace because they have supported Ministers in their refusal to lighten the public burthens by abolishing a most unpopular and oppressive tax. Of the four Members for London, two for Middlesex, two for Finsbury, two for the Tower Hamlets*, and two for Marylebone, four only voted for the repeal. Against the repeal there voted Mr. CLAY, Mr. WOOD, Mr. BYNG, Dr. LUSHIXGTON, and Colonel EVANS; and even SIR~ SAMUEL WHALLEY, whose motion it was, and who kept the House in a road of admiration at his eloquence, himself got up to withdraw it. We are of opinion that those gentlemen who supported the tax did what was perfectly right, inasmuch as the exigencies of the State require its continuance ; but what do their con- stituents think ? Will they forget the direct and positive pledges given on the hustings and at the public meetings during the last elections in Middlesex ? Can the declarations of the Learned Doctor, and the gallant Colonel, and the other liberal candidates upon this very subject, have faded from their recollection ?— or can the electors of Westminster forget that it was merely for supporting this very tax that they rejected Sir JOHNIIOBHOUSE, and returned Colonel EVANS in his stead ? What makes the case more striking is the fact, that Sir SAMUEL ST. SWITHIN WHALLEY'S motion contained not only a proposition for the repeal of the tax, but a declaration of the reasons why it was so grievous an infliction, because, " besides the pecuniary pressure upon the people, it was highly inexpedient, and hurtful to ( he health of the community"— so that it bore them down in health as well as wealth ; and yet Colonel EVANS very properly and conscientiously said, " He saw no chance of a repeal." If this be just and true, as it is, we think electors who go the length of exacting pledges, will, upon future occasions, consider before they ask; since nothing can make representatives and consitutents look much more ridiculous than for one to require the other to do that which is impossible, and for the other to promise that he will do it. The value of hustings' engagements, and the since- rity of election professions must, we should think, be tolerably evident to the constituents of Middlesex; and hence, we ima- gine, has arisen the break- up of the Reform Club ; and hence, we should moreover suppose, may be anticipated the speedy break- down of the cause of Reform altogether. AMONGST the latest departures— if not fashionable at least sudden— for ( he Continent, we hear the name of our old friend Mr. ZACHARY MACAULAY. He is gone to France, for reasons which we suppose will soon be known. We regret to hear, that in addition to the scant remittances from that Mont- pelier ot Africa, Sierra Leone, ( here exists a slight suspicion that the East India Company, in the warmth of their indig- nation at the treatment they have received from Ministers, may be induced to remove Mr. MACAULAY, jun., from Calcutta, simultaneously with Sir ROBERT GRANT, G. C. E., June 14. j o h n b u l l. 187 from Bombay. This accumulation of ills, proves the truth of the Irishman's proverb, that " single mislortunes never come alone." AUSTRIAN ITALY. There is no part of the world to which the Radical faction on the Continent look with more envy and vexation than Austrian Italy. The mildness of the Government, the se- curity of social life, and the happiness of the people in Lom- bardy, afford a very striking, and, to the Radicals, a very mortifying contrast to the results which the adoption of their principles has produced on France, Belgium, Switzerland, Portugal, and Spain, all of which are, even at this moment, labouring under different stages of the most dreadful disease that can afflict nations— civil war ! In Spain the malady, in its natural form, is at its height. In Belgium, they are between two fits; Portugal is more dead than alive; Switzerland exhi- bits it in periodical convulsions ; and France herself, the great hot- bed of the general disease, after having passed through all the more violent stages of the reign of terror, the despotism of the sword, and the paroxysms of rebellion, is still struggling with the old unaltered and unabated disease, in the new and unprecedented form of a monster prosecution ( in a monster- court— before monster- judges— by a monster- Government)— of a monster- principle, to which principle that very court, those very judges, aud this very Government, had themselves, by their rebellion against constituted authority, given its vitality and its force. And, in all the cases we have mentioned, there is no sensible man in Europe who is not convinced that the evil is ( whatever present ap- pearances may be in any particular Stale) in full vigour, and that every one of these countries is destined to— what we must not call a relapse— but a continuation of the plague, under perhaps new symptoms, or more probably a return of the old ones. The Jacobin Propaganda at Paris had early directed its malevolent attention to the north of Italy, which, from its central position, offered a fulcrum by which the movement might be extended, on one hand, to the rest of the Italian pe- ninsula, and on the other to the south of Germany. This project the combined moderation aud firmness of the Austrian Go- vernment has defeated. It has not permitted the revolutionary machine to be erected in Milan ; and the rage of the disap- pointed revolutionists is therefore directed against it with peculiar virulence. Some unquiet and turbulent spirits which had been expelled from other parts of Italy ( their native places) found their way to Milan ; aud instead of being grateful for the asylum they there found, soon began , to employ themselves in disturbing the society to which they were admitted, aud finding, as will always be the ease, some congenial spirits amongst the natives, at last acquired a boldness, and spread their conspiracies to an extent which forced the Government, in its own defence and for the peace of its subjects, to repress and punish their machinations. Some, the least guilty, were ordered to leave the territory— others were brought to trial, convicted, and sentenced to different periods of imprisonment; of these, however, most, if not all, by the lenity of the Government, obtained, some, a remission, aud others an abridg- ment of their punishment, 011 the easy condition of exiling themselves from a country with which many of thein had no connexion, and in which they all pretended that an . honest and high- spirited man could not bear to live! Had this beeu true— or even had they thought so, they should have been thankful for being removed from such an intolerable resi- dence, and being allowed to enjoy, in the tine atmosphere of Paris, all the blessings, public and private, all the liberty and equality which the best of republics can bestow on those who seek its beneficent protection. But, no: the rage at having failed, and at seeing Lorn bard y not only happy and tranquil herself, but affording a security for the happiness and tranquillity of surrounding States, lias exasperated some of tile literary leaders to the publication, in Paris, of the most virulent libels against the Austrian Government. One of these, by a man of the naineof MISLEY, has attracted peculiar notice; less, however, by the smartness with which it is written, than by the extravagant and often contradictory falsehoods with which it is profusely stuffed. This MISLEY, it seeins, has one of the prime qualities of a Radical— ingratitude; for ( although, as we are told, not a native of the Austrian provinces) his parents were supported, and he himself maintained and educated by the bounty of ( he Austrian Government; under which his father had a small place, and from which his mother, after his father's death, continued to receive a pension ; by which resources they were enabled to give their son that education which he turns to so unworthy a purpose. The Austrian Government granted, we say, the widow a pension; but that was not all— by the " law of Lombardy" she was only entitled to receive it while she resided in Lombardy: she subsequently fouud it convenient to remove to another part of Italy, and the pen- sion would thereupon have ceased ; but the Austrian Govern- ment— of whose illiberality and cruelty her sou so violently complains— continued, though contrary to rule, its bounty to the poor woman, and verily it has had its reward ; for, by his mother's assistance, MISLEY was enabled to get to Paris, whence he has made his benefactors the only return in the power of such a man, namely, a virulence of calumny, which by its excessive rancour aud falsehood has raised the Austrian Administration in the opinion of every impartial man, and every friend to the good order and peace of Europe, who happened to be acquainted with the real state of things. But MLSLEY had not calculated his work for the meridian of Milan ; it is written in French, published in Paris, aud its circulation assiduously directed to those parts of Europe in which it has that chance of passing for truth which is created by impudence on the part of a writer, and igno- rance on that of the reader. To meet this difficulty, some antagonist author, who appears to know all the parties well, and who is certainly intimately acquainted with the affairs of Lombardy, has published a reply to MISLEY, which is one of the most complete refutations we have ever met with. After a spirited exposure of the character and conduct of MISLEY and his associates, it proceeds, by chapter and verse, to meet and repel every specific allegation in the fullest and most triumphant manner. The title of this work is " SEM- PLICE VERITA opposta alle Mewmgne di Enrico Misley nel sua libello ' L' Italie sous la domination Autrichienne.' " The work itself, as all specific refutations of a mass of falsehoods must necessarily be, is too extensive to permit us to offer even a summary of it; but it is so powerfully written, with such good faith, such knowledge of the subject, and such complete aud undeniable success, that we have thought it our duty to recommend it to the notice of those who may feel par- ticularly interested in the affairs of Italy, and. above all, of i those who may have seen MISLEY'S libel without being aware of the existence of so complete a refutation. We have only seen the work in Italian ; but we suppose that it is— we are sure that it ought to be— translated into French, that the bane and antidote might have the same channel of circulation; and we cannot but express a hope that the notice we have now tuken of it may induce some of our own countrymen to introduce it to the acquaintance of the British public in an English translation. CONNECTED with the present State of REFORM, we think the following expose made by Mr. BELL, the proprietor of the New Weekly Messenger, ought not to be overlooked. The facts in themselves are instructive, but Mr. BELL'S argu- ments and anticipations founded upon the transaction, and a general know edge of the gentleman to whom he alludes, may serve as warnings to others who, without such indications, might be inclined to put faith in the promises of the Patriots :— " DIRTY DOINGS or THE REFORM ASSOCIATION ! ! Mr. BELL, one of the proprietors of this newspaper, thinks it re- quisite that the public should be acquainted with one of the first doings of the Reform Association Committee, which is unparalleled for its atrocity of shabbiness. The Committee, amongst whom is the Right Honourable E. F. LLICE, authorised Mr. JOSEPH PARKES, Attorney- at- law, ot Great George- street, Westminster, to treat with M. BELL for the purchase of the lease of a house belonging to him. The terms were agreed upon cautiously, bxiVunfortunately not signed by Mr. PARKES. In the full confidence of their being duly signed, various expensive arrangments were entered into by Mr. BELL. At the last moment, however, some of the Committee, headed by Mr. PARKES, the mouth- piece of the party, requested to see Mr. BELL at the house of the Right Honourable E. ELLICE, in Cleveland- row, St. James's; and there in defiance of all fair and honourable confidence placed in men who were expected to be gentlemen, dis- gracefully declined their verbal bargain, under the plea that it was likely the committee of the Reform Association might not require a house for so long a period as seven years and a half ( they being fully acquainted at the commencement of the negotiation that such was the period the lease had to run), no doubt shaking in their shoes lest their powers as a committee should not have so long a duration. After leading Mr. BELL to make engagements of an extensive nature upon the faith of their agreement, and putting him to the utmost per- sonal inconvenience, causing him to enter into negociations for other premises to remove into, as the committee wishedto enter his house immediately, and he was desirous of accommodating them, from his attachment* to the Liberal cause which they profess to have in hand; after all this, they break their agreement, and abruputly leave Mr. BELL in the midst of the engagements he had made, without the slightest apology or concern. How can it be expected that, any Reformer will have confidence in such a committee, whose words and positive obligations are so suddenly and disgracefully violated ? The men forming the present committee must be closely watched, or they may do much harm to the cause th4y pretend to manage. Is the great question of registration and election affairs to be en- trusted to such people— who cannot mafce an agreement even for a house, without compromising their Characters as men? They must be the most shallow- pated people, and some of them are mem- bers of Parliament, who have been foolishly selected to deliberate and decide upon laws that are to govern millions of people ! To see the pomp and importance these men assume, would furnish a scene for MATHEWS or JOHN REEVE— they ate pigmies amongst men. What sum is the Right Hon. E. ELLICE to receive for the use of his house? and have the Committee thought it wise to relieve, their Chairman from the expense of his hired furnished house ? If so, that is reforming with a vengeance. There will be some fine pickings out of the 51. subscriptions. The public will do well to withhold their money whilst the Reform Association has such a Committee to conduct its* affairs, and until it is seen what dependence can be placed on the men who are to get rid of the money deposited." It is with this Association that Sir FRANCIS BUIIDETT has disclaimed any connexion. THE election of the Senior Scholars in Merchant Tailors' School to St. John's College, Oxfortli took place on Thursday, when Messrs. T. C. MAULE. A. STARKIF., and W. J. WYSE, the three head Monitors, were elected. The usual speeches aud recitations were delivered in the'School- room, at the con- clusion of which the greater part of the company proceeded to the Hall of the Company. The attendance upon the present occasion was most bril- liant. It was known that the inauguration of Lord CANTER- BURY was to take place, it being the first festival siuce his Lordship's admission to the loyal and important fraternity. In the drawing- room to witness the ceremony, were— amongst, a crowd of distinguished guests— the Duke of WELLINGTON, Duke of BUCCLEUCH, Marquesses of SALISBURY, LONDON- DERRY, DOURO, Earl of HAREWOOD, Lords ABINGER, COMBER MERE, ASHLEY, MAHON, SYDNEY. FRANCIS EGER- TON, CHARLES WELLESLEY, STOAMONT, RODNEY, LYNE- DOCH, ASHBURTON, ENCOMBE, Sir HF. NRY HARDINGE, Mr. HERRIES, the LORD MAYOR, Sir F. POLLOCK, Sir W. FOLLETT, Right Hon. G. DAWSON, the Chairman of the East India Company, the Deputy- Governor of the Bank, several of the Judges and Aldermen, aud many of the principal Merchants of the City of London. As soon as the company were assembled— J. W. NASH, Esq., the Master, attended by the Wardens, Court of Assistants, and Clerk of the Company, approached Lord Viscount Canterbury, and addressed his Lordship nearly as follows:— My Lord— I cannot adequately express to your Lordship the great pleasure it affords me, as Master of the Merchant Tailors' Company, to be the medium of communicating to you that they have done themselves the honour of conferring upon you the honorary freedom of the Company. The Merchant Tailors' Company, my Lord, have for many centuries been distinguished for loyalty to the Sovereign, respect to the laws, and veneration for, and attachment to, the valuable institutions of their country; and they cannot, therefore, but feel the highest degree of pride and gratification in enrolling in the list, of their distinguished members a N obleman who has acquired so strong a claim to the gratitude of the country by the transcendent talent, the ardent zeal, the_ unwearied assiduity, and the strict and honourable impartiality with which, for so many years, your Lord- ship devoted yourself to the service of the State in the important and arduous situation of Speaker of the Commons' House of Parliament. The Clerk of the Company will now, with your Lordship's permis- sion, read the resolution of the Court conferring the freedom upon your Lordship. Mr. 1) E MOLE, the Clerk, then read the following resolution:— " At a Court of Assistants of the Hon. Company of Merchant Tailors, hoiden at their Hall, in the City of London, on the 24th day of February, 1835, " Resolved unanimously— That the freedom of this Company be presented to the Right Hon. Sir CHARLES MANNERS SUTTON, G. C. B., one of the Representatives in Parliament for the University of Cam- bridge, in testimony of the high sense entertained by the Court of his fidelity and zeal in the service of his country, for the industry, inte- grity, and impartiality with which for so many years he presided as Speaker in the Commons' House of Parliament, and for nis steady- support of the Constitution as by law established." The customary oath was then administered; after which the Mas- ter Wardens and other members of the Company shook hands with his Lordship. The Master then resumed: My Lord, you have just heard the resolution of the Court ; and, however inadequately that resolution may express the sentiments we entertain towards your Lordship, I feel that it is not in iny power to add anything to its force. In conclusion, my Lord, permit me to repeat the high grati- fication I feel in being the humble instrument of the Company upon this occasion— a gratification lessened only by the consciousness of my incompetency to do adequate justice to the sentiments of the Corporation. T& e body over which I have the honour to preside, the Court of the Merchant Tailors' Company, is, my Lord, inferior to no public body in the city of London, for the respectability and in- tegrity of its members, or for that influence which the qualities I have mentioned are sure always to command. And, my Lord, I have no doubt that the connection which has now been formed be- tween your Lordship and this Corporation will be a source of mutual and permanent gratification. Mr. Warden GRIBBLE then addressed a few words to his Lordship » assuring liirn that the Wardens and Court unanimously and cordially concurred iu all the sentiments which their worthy Master had so well expressed. After this ceremony the company repaired to the Great Hall, where a sumptuous banquet awaited their arrival. After dinner was ended, the Master rose and gave " Church and King," which was received with long- continued plaudits:, as was the national anthem which followed. The healths of* the Queen and the Royal Family, were then drunk with en- thusiasm. The healths of the ' Masters and other reverend gentlemen connected with the business of the day were sub- sequently given, and the Rev. Dr. WYNTER returned thanks^ The Master said that he had now a toast to propose, for which he- had no doubt they were impatient. A distinguished warr « > r and statesman was sitting near him. ( A tremendous hurst of applause-}) He knew that they would be anxious to drink the health of the Duke of WELLINGTON ( renewed cheers)— and he would not by any obser- vations longer deprive them of that gratification. He should at once- give " Field Marshal his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, Citizeo and Merchant Tailor." The toast was drank with all the honours, and amidst the most enthusiastic acclamations, which lasted for several minutes. When silence was partially restored, The Duke of WELLINGTON rose aud attempted to return thanks, but was for some time unable to proceed in consequence of ths- renewed cheers of the assembly. As soon as he could be heard ht- begged leave to return his sincere and hearty thanks for the favour which had been conferred upon him both in the manner in which his name had been mentioned by their worthy Master- arid in the reception they had been pleased to give it. He hml frequently had the satisfaction of meeting them in that hall, and it had on every occasion been his duty to return them his thanks; for the friendly and courteous reception he had experienced. BoS the object of their meeting that day was to derive satisfaction from the report which they had received from his worthy friend the- President of St. John's College, and the other Rev. gentleman who. had addressed them, as to the state of the school and college which, flourished under their auspices. He heartily congratulated the cor » poration on the gratifying nature of that report, and rejoiced in the- success of these valuable institutions in which the Rev. gentleman whoi had addressed them had so large a share. He sincerely hoped that the reforms of which they had heard so much would not disiurt> those valuable institutions, or deprive the public of the advantage* they produced under the influence of that corporation ( loud cheers)—•• but that they would remain under their preseutmanagement, and con- tinue to produce the same beueficial effects as at present. ( Cheers.) He hoped, by the good sense of a majority of the nation, by the wiv doin of Parliament, and the assistance of such institutions them- selves, they would yet be able to preserve those sacred schools and colleges, which had been productive of so much solid advantage to the country. ( Loud and continued acclamations.) The Master then rose, and in an extremely good speech, in which he justly eulogized the merits and services of Viscount CANTERBURY, proposed the health of the Noble Lord, which was received with lo'id applauses from all parts of the Hall. As soon as the cheerings had ceased— m Viscount CANTERBURY begged to express his most respectful acknowledgment for the high compliment which had been paid him. It would at all times have been held by him a high honour to bo- invited to that hall as a guest. But at the present moment— a moment peculiarly interesting from the statement they had heard— lie had the still higher honour of being assooiated with the coi pora- tion. ( Loud cheers.) There was much both in the moment and tba- manner in which this honour was conferred upon him that produced the strongest sensation on his mind. The moment was that in whici he had just retired from the public service, the manner was such as to show that he carried with him to his retirement the sympathy cS the country. ( Enthusiastic applause.) This was now confirmed by the manner in which the company present had done him the honour to receive the toast so kindly given by their excellent Master. It- was impossible for him adequately to express his sense of their kind- ness ; but he heartily thanked them. ( The Noble Lord sat dowis amidst the loudest cheering.,) The health of Sir ROBERT PEEL followed, which elicited fresh shouts of approbation. Several other toasts were given- and the company separated highly gratified with the pro- ceedings of the day. ~~~ JAMAICA.-*- In the Jamaica Despatch of April 19th, we find the two following paragraphs— the one illustrative of the state of White society ; the other, of the Black:— The negroes are quiet— very Quiet; so say some letters by post ^ but from adistant quarter it will be found from the representations tit a gentleman, and a resident of the parish, that the grossest delusions have been attempted to be palmed upon the public. The negroes will' not work. fFe have said so, often, ana our apprehensions are becoming: more and more confirmed every day. So much for the sable portion of the community. Now for the whites; and be it observed, that, both articles are in the same type, and equally dignified with a good place, and the- following by no means in the way of advertisement:— Unless the gentlemen who pocketed the billiard balls of an estab- lishment iu Church- street, a few weeks ago, will either restore them, or pay for a new set, we are requested to state that their names will be published. This method is adopted iu the first instance in order- to spare the feelings of their friends. Ainsi va le Monde. What follows, by way of appeal and explanation, upon other subjects, seems quite in keeping with these practical illustrations of the state of society, represented by Lord SLIGO and others as quite celestial A gentleman of the name of GEDELIA, it appears, hail been some months since called by some other gentleman, " a ribbed- nose baboon." The editor of the Jamaica Despatch. of the 27th of April, gives a letter from Mr. GEDELIA, with a preceding explanation. We were requested by Mr. GEDELIA, about six months ago, to publish the following documents; but conceiving them to be quite- unfit for the public eye, we declined their insertion. As they have- now undergone the pure, chaste, and critical examination of tbe- " Captain" and the Doctor of the Herald, we cannot be wrong itt. admitting them into our columns:— To the Editor of the Jamaica Herald. Sir,— I will thank you to publish the annexed, and you will oblige- Yourinost obedient servant, Montego- Bay, April 21, 1835. , THE RIBB'D- NOSE BABOON. A certain writer in the agony of his disappointed views, would yef. display that sweetness of disposition which is deep in his heart, and is so incompatible with pusillanimous resentment, or vindictive hatred of those who have not tamely submitted to his mild, candid, and con- stitutional projects. It is in this spirit he has applied the name of Ribbed- Nose Baboon to me; perhaps, he is not aware how nearly lit- is allied to the animal which he has been describing, although the indulgence given to inclinations scarcely human, when he was in England, and which he would have attributed to a friend, ought to have roused his suspicions, and caused him to inquire how high he really stood in the scale of animated nature. He has been already- told that others knew more about his family, than he does of theirs ; and he may be still in blessed ignorance of the true author of his; existence. I much regret that 1 cannot decidedly settle that doubt; but if he will consult his mother, I know she can tell him. He is the- nephew of that very Ribbed- Nose Baboon; and if he should suspect, her veracity, he has only to view himself in a glass, and the likeness which he will observe that he bears to another brother of the saadf. Ribbed Nose, will at once convince him. I have been induced to- give him the information, as it may assist the inquirers about my progeny, which he will have to make when writing a biographical sketch of me, which will now become the more interesting to him £ and, should he touch upon his own life, I hope he will carefully avoid saying anything on the matter above alluded to. 6 MOSES GEDEMA. This is odd— so is the following advertisement, which we find in the same paper ( April 19):— Kingston, April 9,1835. Run away from the subscribers, a yellow- skinned woman, nameS 394 j o h n b u l l . June 14. JANET ROGERS, aged about 22; she is very plausible, has broad visage, and passes herself off as free. She is well known about the seven- mile tavern, and the gaol of this city, where she lately was seen. THIS YOIFDG LADY IS RATHER A PET WITH SOME'OF THE SPECIAL MAGISTRATES ; but they and others are hereby warned, that the law will be enforced against any person or persons found harbouring JANET from this date. SOPHIA LEE. The two next advertisements are also curious, but we cannot avail ourselves of tlieir peculiarity. One announcement iu the same day's paper sounds strange. It begins thus—" A medical gentleman of respectable connex- ions, who can be highly recommended, having arrived in Jamaica for the recovery of the health of his family, is desirous," & e. & c. We presume this most respectable gentleman uiust have arrived from that sink of Zackmackery, Sierra Leone, or that yet more splendid emporium of humbug, Fernando Po. The last advertisement we shall notice is one from a Mr. YSEBRANT, who announces that he has rented—( i. e. let) his splendid billiard establishment to a club, and that hence- forward no strangers can be admitted unless introduced by a - subscriber; and then comes — N. B. Tile sign- board of the establishment is offered for sale!" The following detail of a Coroner's Inquest ( April 29) is worthy of notice :— CORONER'S INQUEST.— On Saturday week last, as the overseer on Salisbury Plain, in St. Andrew, w'as passing on the public road through that property, he found an aged negro woman lying in a Iielpless state, with a hot fever, and very humanely had her taken to the hot- house, where she was attended with every care, but no dis- tinct account of herself could be obtained, only that her name was JANE BROWN, and that her mistress, a Miss EVANS, lived by the Bar racks, in Kingston. She was a tall person, and afflicted with a cancer of the right breast. She lingered until the 25th instant, when she died, and the following day the Coroner of the parish held an inquest on her body, and the Jury returned a verdict that she died by the visitation of God in said illness. Th » body was decently interred by the kindness of Mr. LYON, the overseer on said property.— Chronicle. fi^ ff" We have just received a note from Mr. Lyon, who so hu- manely performed the last duties to the remains of the unfortunate woman alluded to. The following forged passport was found in her basket:— " Pramit the bearer Sarah Browin To pass and pass far 4 weaks on- mulasted To whom it will concorne. " I). NINJANT, Oct. 13, 1834." Wrapped up in the above " pass" was the following Wesleyan Methodist ticket :— WESLEYAN- METHODIST SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED 1739. Quarterly Ticket for March, 1831. O Lord ofnHosts, blessed is the man that trusteth in thee. Psalm lxxxiv. 12. V. • No. I. Jane Brown. " The real facts of the case are, that the Sectarians had fleeced the poor old creature of her all, and then left her to starve; but she met with a good Samaritan in a Jew, who acted the part of a human being to a Christian, abandoned by her pretended friends." There are two or three strange things which strike one in this account— taking a poor woman, in a hot fever, to a hot- house, seems odd; and what seems still more curious, is the implied possibility of a " pass" spelt as the one exhibited is, answering the purpose of passing the bearer. Orthography must be at a discount in the West. Then, however, comes a bit of fact :— Every attempt is now making to induce a belief that the present system will work— but let it not be believed! Sugar may be culti- vated to a limited extent for a few years, but no longer; and none would attempt to bolster up the idea of " a good working," but those • who are interested in deluding the people of England.— Emigration may do much for us if encouraged by his Majesty's- Goveminent; but if it is not, we may give up all idea of the manufacture of sugar or any thing else, after the year 1840, by our present peasantry, who prefer idleness and debauchery to pursuits which ought to lead to happiness! This is to be deplored; but for its truth we appeal to the candour of every individual at all acquainted with the negro character. We have seen just now that several of the Special Magis- strates make a pet of JANET ROGERS. We have here ( April 29) the following :— The following act of Special Justice was decided before Capt. CONNER and Dr. CHAMBERLAINE, on Monday last:— Mr. SALMON preferred a complaint of robbery against a female apprentice, named DIANA. The circumstances of the case are as follows:— Bed . and table linen, and wearing apparel were often stolen, but for a long time no suspicion fell upon the prisoner. On Monday morning she was observed with a very fine chemise, which was discovered to be part of the stolen property, and on searching her room a large quantity of articles were found, among which was a sheet which had been cut up to make a shirt for her husband, with Mr. SALMON'S name in ink in full, two cambric pocket handkerchiefs, and other articles to a large amount were found in the room. The above facts were fully proved before their worships, who only sentenced DIANA to seven days' labour in the penal gang— a punishment so inadequate to the offence, tnat we are not at all surprised at the number of robberies now daily and hourly committed in this city. We next find this, which appears excellent, in its way:— KINGSTON, March 28,1835.— To TAILORS.— F. BOLLAND, NO. 4, Harbour- street, the Residence of I). Phillips, Esq., ( Professor and Teacher of Cutting ON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, from Old Bond- street, London, and for many years Principal Cutter to the Tailor of his late Majesty, George the Fourth), respectfully announces to the Tailors in Kingston, and the Island in genera], that he has commenced Tui- tion on his well- known self- varying Mathematical System of Cutting TO FIT THE HUMAN SHAPE ; and from the very flattering approbation and patronage he has experienced from the principal ' 1 ailors of Lon- don, Dublin, Paris, and many other principal towns on the Continent of Europe, he is induced to solicit the favourable consideration of those with whom a perfection in cutting is desirable. Eveninga of Tuition!!! Mondays and Fridays, from 5 to 8 o'clock. Terms :— All the garments ( 21 in number) taught complete, 371- 6s. 8d.; any individual garment taught complete, 51. 6s. 8d. Half to be paid in advance, the remainder at the end of a month. N. B.— F. B. will give gratis to each pupil, a set of mathematical measures ( 48 in number) applicable to his system. Private Lessons given at any GENTLEMAN'S Residence ! There are innumerable " bits" of an equally amusing cha- racter. We decline quoting the political strictures, which make out Lord MULGRAVE odious, and Lord SLIGO abomi- nable— we know what party does in small societies. The Jamaica Despatch seems a lively paper, and now that the Government House does not fulminate its own periodical, has, • we suppose, everything its own way. Matter of fact, never- theless, sometimes affords more amusement than elaborated witticisms: and we think our extracts of to- day not altoge- ther unentertaining. Sergeant's IVtfe, the principal character ( Lisette) by the same actress ; with the farce of Turning the Tables. After the conclusion of the second piece, Miss KELLY was handed upon the stage by Mr. COOPER, the house welcoming her with prolonged applause, the au- dience in the pit rising and waving hats and handkerchiefs. Miss K ELLY, who was sim? ly attired in a plain white muslin dress, as soon as the tumult in the house subsided, and she could acquire a sufficient control oyer her emotions, spoke as follows, as nearly as the frequent interruptions from applause, and her own visible agitation enabled her to make herself audible to a circle of friends, omitting the usual formula of " Ladies and Gentlemen :"— " It always unnerved me to speak before you— what must it be to do so at such a moment as this; To do it coolly is impossible; the parting hour is painful, I believe, to you, from the kindness you have always shown me : painful I know to me, from my deep sense of it. My dramatic career has come to a premature conclusion. I was scarcely seven years old when, with all the spirit of youthful ardour, 1 first appeared. At this theatre I began trying to be an actress, by the side of Mrs. SIDDONS, of Mrs. JORDAN— that was inspiration indeed ! I persevered ardently in my profession until the moment when my services ceased to be required. I have been now 37 years upon the London stage. At Drurv- lane I commenced my career— to Drury- lane I have principally adhered— and at Drury- lane I con- clude; I may say, in the words of Cassius, ' where I did begin, there do I make my end.' Throughout my theatrical career 1 have been favoured by your kindness, and your presence here to- night proves that I retire in full possession of it. Devoted to my profession — indeed my art, as I may justly call it— I have humbly endeavoured to impart truth and energy to my assumptions; 1 made nature my ground- work, and had my reward in your approval. I may say, without any selfish feeling, I do grieve ' for the present state of tlie British drama ( cheers), because I think its very existence is threat- ened by those who should cherish it ( renewed cheers) ; and because, loving as f do from my very heart my profession, I would fain see it prosper after I have ' left it. When I quit these boards to- night I shall not entirely give up" my service. I shall labour head and heart, nnd, though I do not remain one of the standing army, endeavour to raise a little troop of my own. ( Applause.) But I wander— forgive my tediousness— forgive my egotism. I feel I cannot say more to you than that most respectfully— most sincerely— most gratefully, I bid you all farewell." Here the applause was tremendous. A garland of white flowers was thrown at Miss K.' s feet. COOPER, Mrs. KEELEY, and HARLEY ran on the stage. Miss KELLY remained for a moment struggling with her tears, and then once more advancing to the front exclaimed, " I am really so nervous, so agitated, that I have omitted much that I meant to say. I come back to infoim yon of what 1 believe you will be glad to hear— that every object I had at heart— every wish I had ever formed, has been, through your kindness, fully attained." COOPER, HARLEY, and Mrs. KEELEY then took Miss KELLY off the stage, amid plaudits that must have reached her ear some minutes after she had passed from " that stage/ or ever." We are extremely glad to bear, from such good authority as Miss KELLY herself, that she has secured ail independence by her professional exertions. Her retirement is, as she says, certainly premature; and if the surprising fact be true that her services have ceased to be required, it would appear that, instead of Miss KELLY'S having left the stage, the stage has left Miss KELLY. How this should have happened, at a moment when her talents are in full vigour, and her popularity unclouded, we are at a loss to comprehend. By play- goers her absence will be severely felt— and by them, perhaps, her unexpected retirement will be better understood than it is by us. TFVEITTON: _ WE extract the following graphic description of Miss KELLY'S leave- taking from the daily papers — DRURY LANE THEATRE. One of the most numerous and respectable audiences we ever wit- nessed at any of our national theatres assembled on Monday night in Drury Lane, on the occasion of Miss KELLY'S farewell benefit, it bein » the declared intention of this fascinating and popular actress to take leave of the stage. The performances were The Country Girl, in which the part of Peggy was sust ined by Miss- KELLY ; The t TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,— I take leave to thank you for the ready insertion of my letter in the Times of this morning, and for the gentlemanly tone of your comments upon it. Those comments are indeed in a far different spirit from that which has characterised some of your correspondents and contemporaries, and I am induced, therefore, to trouble you with a few other remarks. I must then say that I think you are not just in calling upon me to answer for anything but what has been done by myself, or by my authority, nor yet in putting to me what are my " hopes, expectation's, or intentions," in any contingency. My motives have been detailed at. some length to my friends at Tiverton, and without referring to private information, you may form some judgment of their opinions by learning that the meeting at which it was unanimously agreed on to send a requisition to Lord PALMER- STON was one publicly called of " Mr. KENNEDY'S friends," as your correspondent has informed you. He might, have informed you also, that the gentleman who proposed Lord PALMERSTON was the chair- mar of my committee, and that both he and the seconder had on the previous elections given me what are called plumpers. 1 owe it to that constituency to say, that there are few in the king- dom placed upon the same footing as to independence. Situate on no great road, or of considerable traffic, the rents of houses in the town are of that rate that the constituency would be in other towns of 201. yearly value, and the extending over a large agricultural dis- trict makes it include a portion of gentry and agriculturists so as to require the f > ct only to be known to prove theiT character. Any preferment that may fall to my lot would be as much an acknow- edgment to them as it would to me for any services I or any parti- snn could afford. But 1 apprehend it is as much the duty of every par- tisan lo consult the interest of his pnrly as it is the interest of the party to secure the support of those who can afford them assistance, and I, for my | art, put forward no claim or pretension to any extra- ordinary disinterestedness or unmerited reward. Allow me to say von have inserted certain other statements not characterised by your usual fairness. Thus my brother, whom you have described as a chymist, was in fact a surgeon, and had passed the College and Apot. hecaries'- liall; and as to my connection with the " Library of the Fine Arts," 1 had little more to do with it than thinking with some friends that such a publication was desirable, I undertook to te answerable for any loss that might arise. I am sorry to say that loss did arise, as might be expected from an undertaking by persons not in " the trade," and 1 paid upwards of 1,0001. in a vain attempt to Benefit the Arts. Other circumstances also have been referred to in your columns equally distorted to my prejudice; but I will notice them no further here than to say, that they have been made iu the worst character of party spirit, and surely party spirit is of itself bitter enough without being mixed up with personalities and falsehoods. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, J. KENNEDY. Lincoln's Inn, June 6. * » * In mere mercy we abstain from commenting on this letter.— Ed. Times. The Papists appear to be particularly busy in the county of Leicester. We mentioned a week or two ago that a Popish Priest had purchased a tract of land on Charnwood Forest, for the purpose of founding a monastery, and the Leicester Journal of last week relates a most extraordinary scene which occurred at a public meet- ing held at the village of Whitwick. This meeting, it appears, had been summoned by previous notice for the purpose of considering the best mode— by cheap publications, or otherwise— of guarding the poorer inhabitants against the dangerous attempts at proselytism, now extensively making by the Roman Catholics in the neighbour- hood. The proceedings were interrupted throughout in the most disgraceful and indecent manner, by a Mr. HULME, a Popish Priest. We are glad, however, to say, that by the temperate yet firm con- duct of the Rev. Mr. MEREWETHER, the Vicar, supported by Mr. KNIGHT ( who said that he appeared there as the representative of Sir GEORGE BEAUMONT, the largest proprietor in the parish) and several other gentlemen, the resolutions were carried, and a sub- scription agreed to be raised for disseminating Protestant religious knowledge by means of tracts. The Manchester Courier states that within ten days after the ac- cession of the Whigs to office orders were issued from the Board of Ordnance to give all advertisements connected with that department to Whig- Radical newspapers. This is the true Whig mode of governing without patronage. It is quite certain that, in the event of another election, the Earl of SURREY, the Catholic Member for West Sussex, will be opposed by a staunch Conservative. The Conservatives of East Sussex are at length up and doing. A Conservative society has been established at Northiam, in the lion's mouth, and another will be formed imme- diately for the Lewes and Pevensey districts, so thuit the Whig- Radicals for East Sussex are likely also to meet with powerful opposition. His MAJESTY being informed by Sir HILGROVE TURNER, when he was in town last week, that Messrs. WOODBURN, of St. Martin's- lane, were in the possession of an original sketch painted by Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS, and intended for a picture upon a large scale, representing the marriage ceremony of GEORGE III. and Queen CHARLOTTE, in which more than one hundred portraits are introduced, expressed a wish to see the sketch, which was taken to St. James's Palace, and was instantly purchased by the KING for one hundred guineas. The Marquess CAMDEN has declined giving his sanction to the erection of a statue of himself, to be placed on the column about to be erected at Camden- town. A dissenting preacher in Norfolk lately gave notice, that if trades- men had any difficulty in getting their debts paid by his congregation, and would deliver the bills to him, he would present them to the persons before the congregation, and know the reason they were not discharged; as he knew there were a great many pretenders to sanctity who were notoriously dishonest. A religious person in America has bequeathed to the POPE by will a large sum ( 80,000 Spanish piastres, it is said) on condition of his celebrating a mass for the good of his soul. A letter of the 3rd inst. from Marseilles announces the death of the Bey of TUNIS, which took place on the 20th ult. He has been succeeded by his brother. A Court of Directors was held at the East India House, on Wed- nesday, when HENRY SHAKESPEAR, Esq., was appointed an Ordinary Member of the Council of India. The Canton of Berne has addressed notes to the Governments Of Bavaria, Wurtemburg, and Baden, which tend to restore the ancient amicable relations between the Swiss and their German neighbours. The Gazette de France says that the Government of CHRISTINA relies so fully on intervention, that letters from Madrid state that the houses there are being whitewashed for the reception of the French. A Mr. H. VAILE has obtained permission from the Admiralty to raise the Chamelion, revenue crusier, that was sunk last year off Dover by the Castor frigate, on condition of his returning the stores and other articles having the KING'S mark, at a fair valuation. A schism has already broken out amongst the members of the Middlesex Reform Club. The meeting on Wednesday at the Salopian Coffee- house exhibited . a woful falling off in the numbers, and all was anxiety, as each half- hour passed, to know the cause of the members' absence, when a communication was received from. Mr. De VEAR, stating, in consequence of the very extraordinary conduct of a gentleman ( Mr. BARKLEY, we believe), not a member of the club, at their last meeting, when a charge was made by him that the Committee was a mere rump of Westminster, and having been an active elector of that city, he ( Mr. De VEAR) considered it was intended to apply to him. As is quiescent presence had pro- duced so much dissatisfaction among certain individuals, so as to call for such extraordinary conduct, he begged to state his desire was to withdraw his name as a member of the club. A letter was also read from Mr. POUNCEY, which stated almost the same sentiments. We understand another member, Mr. HARRISON, also expressed his wish to retire from the club, for the same reasons. The intelligence from Demerara, up to the end of April, continues to be of the most unsatisfactory character as regards the working of the emancipation scheme. The following article is extracted from the Guiana Chronicle;— " The disturbed and unpeaceful state of the colony still demands our unceasing attention. Whenever we have beheld symptoms of an amended spirit diffusing itself amongst the labouring population, we have been as anxious to record the pleasing intelligence, as we have been alert, when our duty required it, to proclaim the reverse; and only a short time ago we indulged in the pleasing hope that, if the laws were allowed to take their course, and the Magistrates were not improperly interfered with, peace, industry, and good order might again come amongst us, and crown with success the measures of emancipation. The continuance, however, or rather the increase of nn unquiet and dissatisfied feeling amongst the labourers, compels us for the present, however reluctantly, to abandon these gratifying anticipations, and once more with the sorrowing eye of regret and the sigh of despair, to view the state of the colony as it really is— not to indulge in the hopes and speculations of what we wish it to be. At the present moment there are upwards of 70 apprenticed labourers in the colony gaol, exclusive of the immense numbers which Mr. KELLACK every evening sends toconfinementfrom the Ruimveldestate, and during the last week no less than 51 culprits have been com- mitted there under sentence of various punishments. We all know the great loss of time and labour which are the consequences of bringing a negro up for punishment before a Magistrate; we may, therefore, calculate largely upon the forbearance and pardon with which the majority of the offences of apprenticed labourers are passed over, owing to the loss of labour which must necessarily be occasioned by punishing the offenders. It is in vain, then, to delude the commu- nity, as some would do, with assurances of improvement amongst the negroes, while these evidences to the contrary exist to falsify such assertions. The colony is still— we assert it not without a certainty of being contradicted, ' but with a full assurance that we cannot be contradicted in a spirit of truth— in a state far, far removed from tran- quillity, industry and quiet." The Morning Herald of Thursday publishes the following:— Cheap KNOWLEDGE !— One of the most " public- spirited" and " patriotic" booksellers in London— the ultra- liberal member of the Common Council of London, and most conspicuous joint in the tail of Mr. G ROTE, when that gentleman waited upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer the other day to urge upon him the propriety of abolishing the newspaper stamp duty, in order that people might get knowledge cheaper— has copied from the newspapers and published in the shape of a pamphlet Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S Speech on Corpo- ration Reform— and all for the small charge of three- pence'.— Can anything be more liberal than the conduct of this cAea^- knowledge- monger ? Instead of engaging reporters to take the speech for him he waits quietly until the newspapers have taken all that trouble and expense off his hands; and then, purchasing twenty- four columns of " taxed knowledge" for seven- pence, he generously re- prints three columns of the four and- twenty, stitches them up into untaxed pamphlets, and demands only three- pence a piece for them! — that is to say, only about two- thirds more money than the taxed newspaper- maker with all his expensive array of expresses, reporters, & c. ifec., gets for his whole twenty- four columns 1!— Can anything be more patriotic ?— Why if the whole twenty- four columns were to be thus scissored, and pasted, and reprinted at the same rate, a sevenpenny newspaper, paying a fourpenny tax, might be converted into just two shillingsworth of " untaxed knowledge !!' Can any- thing be more cheap, and public- spirited ?—' This is a curious fact, and well worth the consideration of Mr. SPRING RICE and the more gullible portion of the public. DAVID CARRUTHERS, Esq., Member for Hull, died on Tuesday night, at his residence, after a short illness. Mr. BROA DLE Y, a Conservative, is understood to be a candidate for the vacant representation, lt is also mentioned that a Mr. ASHTON YATES mil start on the Liberal interest. Nothing is said of Mr. HILL again offering himself. Mr. and Mrs. BRINSLEY SHERIDAN have, it is said, returned to town from Netherby, Sir JAMES GRAHAM'S seat, in Cumberland, June 14. j o h n b u l l; 191 and, after a short stay in the metropolis, they proceed to the Conti- nent, where they intend to reside for the present. Previous to their leaving the North, on Monday last, they were re- married at the village church of Artliuret, near Longtown, by the Rev. WILLIAM GRAHAM. It is rumoured in the fashionable circles that legal pro- ceedings will be commenced against the bridegroom, calling upon him to make a fitting settlement upon his bride, or submit to the alternative of all her property being settled upon herself and children. The lady is still a minor. A report is current in many of the higher circles in Paris of an approaching marriage between the Duke of ORLEANS and a Princess of the Royal House of Wirtemberg. The affair is said to be so far advanced, that a Noble Duke, one of the King's Aides- de- Camp, has been sent to Stutgard to make a formal demand of the hand of the Princess MARIA FREDERICA CHARLOTTA, who is in her 19th year. Great preparations are making to render the forthcoming Install- ation at Cambridge, a most splendid one. Upwards ofo, 000 women and children were regaled on Tuesday by the Earl of EGREMONT, with roast beef and plum pudding; 1,500 stone of beef and 1,500 plum puddings were cooked for the repast. During the dinner the Noble Earl rode out in the park to witness the scene which his bounty had produced, and a more gratifying sight was never seen. The tables were placed in the form of a half moon, and the meat was carved by the tradesmen of Petworth. The com- pany were waited upon by agricultural labourers, and the utmost regularity was observed. In the evening there was a grand display of fire works. The Earl and Countess of MUNSTER and family, and a large number of fashionable visitors, were present on the occasion. It is supposed that there were not less than 10,000 people present during the day. We learned from London yesterday, that the venerable Earl of EOREMONT has resigned the Lord Lieutenancy of this county ; and that it hits been offered by Government to the Duke of RICHMOND, who has accepted it.— Brighton Gazette. The annual dinner of Noblemen and Gentlemen educated at Harrow School took place on Saturday, at Willis's Rooms, and was more numerously attended than on any preceding occasion, in con- sequence of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S occupying the chair. Nearly 400 Noblemen and Gentlemen were present. The health of Sir ROBERT PEEL was received with the most extraordinary enthusiasm. We learn from Dublin, that there is great probability of Mr. O'CONNELL and Mr. RUTHVEN being unseated. Up to Saturday 332 of their votes had been anulled. The numbers at the close of the poll were, O'CONNELL 2,678, RUTHVEN 2,630, HAMILTON, 2461, WEST 2,457. A West Gloucestershire Conservative Association is in course of formation. The list of reqnisitionists is headed by the Marquess of Worcester, Sirs M. H. H. Beach, C. B. Codrington, and T. G. B. Estcourt, Barts., C. Codrington, Esq., M. P., < fcc. < fec. The serious illness of Sir OSWALD MOSLEY, Bart., M. P. for the north division of Staffordshire, excites great apprehensions among his friends. The celebrated Dr. CHALMERS and other Clergymen have arrived in town to consult with Government on the subject of endowing the new chapels in Scotland. Lieutenant- Colonel CAMERON, in command of the Buffs in India, has been displaced from the command. Courts Martial multiply there in a deplorable manner. There are said to be now forty ordered on officers— four on Lieut.- Colonels. The range of temperature, during the last few days, strikingly exemplifies the variableness of our climate. On the evening of the 29th ult. the thermometer stood as low as 45 deg., and on the 7th and 8th instant, at 83 in the shade, being a difference of nearly 40 degrees. Mr. MARSHALL having resigned the office of Master of the Cere- monies at Cheltenham, the election of a successor took place at the Assembly Rooms on Monday. Sir W. BURDETT, Bart., proposed Capt. KIRWAN, and Dr. W. THOMAS, Mr. SISSON. After the poll had continued for two hours, Mr. SISSON gave up the contest, and Capt. KIRWAN was consequently declared elected. Intelligence has been received of the demise of the Princess of TOUR and TAXIS at Ratisbon. Her Highness was in the prime of life, and sister- in- law to Prince ESTERHAZY, and daughter of the late Baron DOENBERG. The Princess de LIGNE, whose accouchement was announced a few days ago, died on the 4th inst., at her seat Bel Ceil. She was by birth Marchioness de TRAZIGNIES, and scarcely twenty- two years of age. This is the second time that the Prince de LIGNE has become a widower. It is only two years since he lost his first wife at Flo- rence, while on a tour through Italy with her. Tuesday's Gazette announces that the KING has granted the dig- nity of a Baron of the United Kingdom, to the Earl of GOSFORD, by the title of Baron WORTLINGHAM, of Beccles, Suffolk. The Gazette also announces that his Lordship is appointed Governor- in- Chief of the Canadas, < fcc. The Noble Earl will embark immediately for Canada. He, together with Sir CHARLES GREY, will be the Commis- sioners to settle the differences which have sprung up in that colony. The new Commission to inquire into the state of the Church was gazetted on Tuesday. The Commissioners are as follows:— The Archbishops of Canterbury andYork, the Bishops of London, Lincoln, and Gloucester; Lords Lansdowne, Harrowby, Melbourne, and J. Russell; Sir C. C. Pepys, Sir H. Jenner, Mr. Spring Rice, and Mr. H. Hobhouse. The Augsburg Gazette, under the head of St. Petersburgh, May 18, contains the following :— There is a dearth of political news: yet we are living in the expectation of important events. The re- accession of Lord PALMER- STON to the British Cabinet has caused much dissatisfaction here, as well as at Vienna and Berlin. If he persist in his preceding conduct it may be expected that the Northern Courts willrecall their Ambas- sadors, and suspend for some time their intercourse with England. However, the last advices afford reason to hope that the Noble Lord will adopt a better course. Such a circumstance is of importance at a period when our Court and its allies wish to hinder a French inter- vention in Spain. In order seriously to deliberate upon the question connected with that measure, our Emperor, and the King of PRUSSIA, accompanied by their Foreign Ministers, are to have an interview at Toplitz, after the Kalisch manoeuvres, and the Emperor of AUSTRIA is expected to be present also at the Conference. The meeting, it is said, is to take place in the last days of September, and will last eight days most. OBITUARY. At Torquay, aged 32, after a lingering illness, the Rev. M. G. Butcher, A. B., Minister of Trinity Church, Newington Butts, and son of R. Butcher, Esq., of the Grange, Bungay, Suffolk. ~ • At Bushy Rectory, Hens, the Rev. Joseph Rosdew. Lately, aged 32, at Sutton Valence, the Rev. John Rugg, B. A., late of St. John's College, Cambridge; Head Master of the Grammar School, Sutton Valence, and Curate of Leeds, in Kent. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, June 10.— In a Convocation hoiden this day, the Rev. W. Jacobson, M. A., Vice- Principal of Magdalen hall; the Rev. E. Hawkins, M. A., Fellow of Pembroke; and the Rev. F. A. Faber, M. A., Fellow of Magdalen, were nominated Masters of the Schools for the year ensuing. In a Congregation hoiden at the same time the following degrees were conferred '.— Bachelor in Civil Law: H. O. Wrench, Worcester. — Masters of Arts: W. T. Marychurch, Rev. T. M. Fallow, Rev. E. M'All, Edmund Hall; Rev. G.' Woods, Scholar of University; Rev. M. Mitchell, University; Rev. J. Llewellin, Rev. St. George A. Williams, Jesus; J. Palmer, Rev. T. Carter, Rev. T. R. Barnes, Worcester; the Right Hon. Lord Boscawen, T. James, J. W. W. Tyudale, Christ Church; Rev. R. P. Warren, Exeter; Rev. R. J. Jordon, Bedford ; J. Hetherington, Rev. T. Davis, Rev. B. Davis, Rev. L. Miles, Queen's; J. E. Wetherall,' Lincoln ; W. R. Grove, Brasennose: R. G. Macmullen, Scholar of Corpus; F. F. Langston, Rev. J. Pope, Rev. A. N. Buckeridge, St. John's; C. H. Oaks, Merton. — Bachelors of Arts : W. Meiklam, Corpus, grand comp.; J. Adams, Student of Christ Church, grand comp.; W. Smith, Student of Christ Church; C. A. Palmer, Student of Christ Church ; E. Dean, Christ Church ; W. H. Bayley Christ Church; H. L. Oswell, Christ Church ; J. Jones, C. Hulse, A. O. Moleswortli, New Inn hall; C. Hodge, D. Wheeler, G. Knight, R. Gardner, St. Edmund hall; R. B. Jones, Jesus; M. H. Vine, Scholar of University; S. D. Shafto, Univer- sity; C. Hocker, Exeter; A. R. Campbell, Balliol; J. Field, J. Stevens, Magdalen hall; C. R. Barker, Wadham; W. W. Rowley, F. R. Sawyer, Queen's; M. Argles, Postmaster of Merton ; C. Y. Crawley, Oriel; T. G. James, Brasennose; G. C. Berkeley, Pem- broke ; W. H. Ley, Scholar of Trinity; J. S. Austin, Trinity. The Theological Prize for 1835, on the following subject, " The Death of Christ was a propitiatory Sacrifice, and a vicarious Atone- ment for the Sins of Mankind," has been awarded to Mr. John Cowley Fisher, B. A., oi Queen's college. Congregations will be hoiden for the nurpose of granting Graces and conferring Degrees on the following! davs— June: Thursday, the 18th; and Thursday the 25th. July: Thursday, the 2d; and Sa- turday, the 11th. A Congregation will be hoiden on Tuesday, July the 7th, solely for the purpose of admitting Inceptors to their Regency. No person will, on any account, be admitted as a candidate for the degree of B. A. or M. A., or for those of B. C. L., or B. Med. ( without proceeding throagh Arts,), whose name is not entered in the book kept for that purpose at the Vice- Chancellor's house on or before the day proceeding the day of Congregation. Saturday, the6th, the following degrees were conferred:— Bachelor in Civil Law: H. Denison, Fellow of All Souls, grand compounder. — Masters of Arts: Rev. H. Jones, Scholar of Jesus; H. Blackall, J. W. Joyce, Students of Christ Church ; V. P. Taylor, Christ Church; Rev. W. M. Cowper, W. L. Cox, Magdalen hall; J. S. Brewer, Queen's; S. T. Adams, Fellow of New college; H. S. Powell, Trinity.— Bachelors of Arts : J. Daniel, Christ Church, ECCL ES/ AST1CAL INTELLIGENCE. PREFERMENTS, APPOINTMENTS, 4- c. The Rev. Mr. MINNETT, late Curate of Heywood, in the connty of Lancaster., to the Incumbency of that Chapelry, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. B. Jameson. Patron, the Rev. G. Hornby. The Rev. AUGUSTUS SHORT, M. A., Censor of Christ Church, Oxford, to the Vicarage of Ravensthorpe, Northamptonshire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. A. P. Saunders, Head Master of the Charter House; Patrcjis, the Dean and Chapter of thai Society. The Rev.. G. L. HAMICTON, M. A., Curate . of Eglwyscummm and Lansaduruen, Carnrnrthesivshire, to the Vicarage of Cwrew, I'em- fcrokesiiire, vacant by the deaih of the Rev. John Recce. grand comp.; J. Price, W. Dyke, Scholars of Jesas; R. Williams, Jesus ; T. D. Bland, H. L. Knight, Christ Church ; R. T. Maddi- son, University: H. Shepheard, Scholar of Worcester; W. Gilbard, Worcester; E. Ball, Campbell, A. B. G. Hulton, Brasennose; J. Overton, Magdalen hall; T. Holme, W. S. Michel, Scholars of Queen's; W. Andrews, Queen's; C. W. Diggle, Scholarof Wadham ; W. B. Bennett, Wadham; W. Hawkins, Exeter; L. N. Izod, S. Rundle, Trinity; E. Grimes, Oriel; G. B. Daubeny, A. O. Fitz- gerald, W. F. Sultan, R. Hardy, Balliol. CAMBRIDGE, June 12.— There will be Congregations on Friday, 3d July ( as well as on Saturday the 4th), for the purpose of facilitating the admissions to common M. A. degrees. The Chancellor's Medal for the best English poem was on Friday last adjudged to Thomas Whytehead, of St. John's college.— Subject: The Death of his late Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester. At a Congregation held yesterday the following degrees were con- ferred:— Bachelors in Divinity: Rev. J F. Isaacson, Fellow of St. John's coll; Rev. R. Burgess, St. John's Coll.; Rev. H. Calthrop, Fellow of Corpus Christi coll; Rev. J. Saunders, Fallow of Sydney Sussex coll.; Rev. C. M. Barne, Fellow of Sidney Sussex coll.— Masters of Arts: J. Hough, Queen's coll.; T. Cotterill, St. John's coll.— Bachelors in Civil Law : Rev. G. Fiske, Corpus Christi coll.; T. E. Price, Clare hall.— Bachelors in Physic: A. II. Brown, A. F. Coope, Trinity coll.; G. Kemp, St. Peter's coll.; S. J. Jeaffreson, Pembroke coll.— Bachelors of Arts: R. Hilditch, St. John's coll; J. B. Hartley, Jesus coll. At the same Congregation the Rev. Richard Williamson, of Trinity college, and Head Master of Westminster School, and the Rev. George Archdall, Master of Emmanuel college, were admitted Doctors of Divinity; and the Rev. Daniel Corrie, of Catharine hall, Bishop of Madras, Doctor in Civil Law, by royal mandate. At the same Congregation the following gentlemen were appointed Barnaby Lecturers:— Mathematical: Rev. T. Gaskin, M. A., Jesus coll .— Philosophical: Mr. Kuhff, M. A., Catharine hall.— Rhetoric: Mr. Overton, M. A., St. John's college.— Logic: Rev. J. Fendall, M. A., Jesus college. A grace also passed appointing Mr. Earnshaw, of St. John's college, Pro- Proctor in the absence of Mr. Philpotts. Th e following list contains the first class in each year at St. John's College, arranged according to merit, as determined by the late exa- mination :— Senior Sophs: Colenso, Lane, Ilaslam, Collison, W. H. Smith, Robinson, Uwins.— Junior Sophs: Griffin. Brumell, Ra. msden, Gurney, Niven aud Sharpe, Kennion, Whytehead, Smalley^ Coombs, Renholds, Gower, Hickman, Martin, J. L. Brown and Smithson, Tower.— Freshmen: Main and Barlow, Currey, Drake, Manley, Docker, Atkinson, Boutflower and Ellis, Blow, Blackhall andBrack- enbury, Kingsley, Fletcher, Mould, Fane, Parkinson,. Exley, Kelk, King, Boddy, Tillard, T. Wood and Merivale, Budd, Kelly, E. Smith, Darling, Thompson, Pugh; C. Wood, Holdsworth, and Lawson ; Pooley, Webber, Metcalfe. MISCELLANEOUS. A meeting of the Clergy of the Deanery of Southwark was held on Thursday, in the Ladye Chapel, St. Saviour's, the Rev. Dr. D'OYLY, Rector of Lambeth, in the chair, when an Address was agreed to be presented to his Majesty, praying him to protect the Established Church by his countenance, and by all constitutional means in his power, from every attempt to deprive it of any part of that property with which it is now lawfully endowed, and upon the preservation of which, under the blessing of Divine Providence, its stability, influence, and efficiency so much depend. The Lord Bishop of GLOUCESTER, it is understood, will hold his triennial visitation in the month of August, and will confirm in all those parts of his diocese in which he has not held confirmations in the last two summers. The Rev. SAMUEL BLACKALL, Rector of North Cadbury, Somerset, at his last half- year's audit, returned 101. per cent, from the amount of the tithes due to him from the landholders in that parish. The Rey. J. E. HARRINGTON, Rector of Sapcote, in the county of Leicester, returned, unsolicited, to his tenants, 10 per cent, on the amount of their respective rents. It appears from the Report of the Salisbury District Committee of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, for the last year, lately published, that at no period since the formation of the Com- mittee has it been in their power to give the particulars of so large a distribution of the publications of the Society. It is as follows:— Bibles, 582 ; Testaments and Psalters, 460 ; " Prayer- books, 1,220; other bound books, 886; half- bound and stiched, 8,895; cards and papers, & c., 2,718;— Total, 14,761. A numerous meeting of the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Coven- try was held at Meriden on Wednesday, to consider the propriety of addressing the King " upon the dangers which threaten the Protes- tant Religion, and the Established Church," theVen. Archdeacon SPOONER in the chair. An address, proposed by the Rev. T. C. ADAMS, was unanimously adopted, which, after expressing full acquiescence " in those wise and salutary measures suggested by the Church commission, appointed under the able and patriotic advice of Sir ROBERT PEEL," humbly, " implores his Majesty's protection against the latitudinarian doctrine, that the appropriation of Church property to general education is an appropriation ofit to ecclesiastical purposes, or that there can be safety in any form of education which holds religion to be of minor importance, and which permits not the word of GOD to be freely and faithfully promulgated; and that the property of the united C'hurch of England aud Ireland may never be appropriated, directly or indirectly, to any purposes unconnected with tie Established Church." WORKS ON GARDENING, Recently published by Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane, London. The 2nd edition in fc. Svo.. price 6s. cloth lettered, THE VILLA and COTTAGE FLORISTS' DIRECTORY r Being a familiar Treatise on Floriculture; particularly the Management of the best stage, bed. and border Flowers, usually cultivated in Great Britain. To which are added. Directions for the Management ot the Green- house, Hot- bouse, and Conservatory; with the different modes of raising and propagating- Exotic Plants. Interspersed with many revv physiological observations, and various useful lists. By J AMES MAIN, A. L. S. " When gardeners are botanists they are always worth being attended to, and Mr. Main's precepts are all founded in true science. We strongly recommend the work."— Atlas. " This is a useful and concise compendium of the florist's art."— Gent.' s Mag. In 8vo. with a coloured Frontispiece, the 2d edition, price 12s. THE GREEN- HOUSE COMPANION ; Comprising a general course of Green- house and Conservatory practice throughout the year; a natural arrangement of all the Green- house Plants in Cultivation ; with'a descriptive Catalogue of the most desirable to form a collection, their proper soils, modes of propagation, management, and references to Botanical Works in which they are figured. Also, the proper treatment of Flowers iir Rooms, and Bulbs in Water Glasses. 3. In Svo., illustrated bv several Engravings, 12s. cloth lettered, THE DOMESTIC GARDENER'S MANUAL: Being an introduction to Gardening. To which is added, a concise Naturalist's- Calendar, and English Botanist's Companion ; or, Catalogue of British Plants, ia the Monthly order of their Flowering. 4. The 5th ediion, with coloured Places, price 8s. cloth boards, A CONCISE and PRACTICAL TREATISE on the GROWTH and CUL- TURE of the CARNATION, PINK, AURICULAS, POLYANTHUS, RANUN- CULUS, TULIP, HYACINTH, ROSE, and other Flowers ; including a disser- tation on Soils and Manures, and Catalogues of the finest varietiesof each Flower. By Thomas Hogg. 5. In 8vo., price 10s. 6d. cloth, lettered, FLORA DOMESTICA; Or, The Portable Flower Garden : Being a familiar Description of all Plants now cultivated in Britain, with parti- cular Instructions for the Treatment of Plants in pots. Illustrated by Quotations from the Poets. 6. 8vo. price 10s. 6d. cloth, lettered, SYLVAN SKETCHES; Or, Companion to the Park and Shrubbery; Describing every variety of Forest Trees and Arboraceous Plants, with Directions for Planting. NEW WORK ON THE EYE. Just published, price 3s. cloth bds. pp. 55,8vo. with a Plate, ACLINICAL REPORT on the DISEASES of the EYE. HUGH NEILL, Surgeon of the Liverpool Ophthalmic Infirmary. Opinions of the Press. " His history of Diseases of the Eye proves him to be a scientific surgeon, and an excellent operator... . His explanation of the operations for cataract is good."" Ryan's Med. and Surg. Journal, Second Notice. " The report does credit to Mr. Neill... . We would recommend him to conti- nue it annually."— Renshaw's Med. Journ. A very able exposition of his practice... . It is an intelligent practical trea- tise."— Literary Gazette. " The design is indeed a valuable one— valuable to the governors of the charity,, but infinitely more so to the cause of suffering humanity. It forms emphati- cally a practical treatise on the diseases of the eye."— Carlisle Patriot. " A very useful work... . On the subject of cataract he writes with great ability. .... The author's practice is confirmed by very extensive experience, and affords abundant proof that he possesses a thorough knowledge of the subject."— Belfast Guardian. " This work mnst be of great value His situation as Surgeon to the Oph- thalmic Infirmary gives him the best opportunities for experience."— Liverpool' Albion. " He has not mentioned what we know to be the fact ( having the publication ® - before us) that the American periodicals speak in the highest terms of his skill,, which, under Providence, had given sight to an individual born blind."— Liver- pool Journal. " We cannot take leave of Mr. Neill's book without congratulating him on his success as an operating surgeon upon that delicate organ, the eye."— Liverpool Standard. " Mr. Neill's work has received the unlimited praise of nearly ail our contem- poraries."— Liverpool Chronicle. London: Longman. Rees, and Co. Liverpool: W. Grapel. Just published, in one large volume 8vo., with an engraved plan of ancient Rome, price 10s. 6d. in boards, ROMAN ANTIQUITIES; or an Account of the Manners and Customs of the Romans ; designed chiefly to illustrate the Latin Classics, by explaining words and phrases, from the Rites and Customs to which they refer. By ALEXANDER ADAM, LL. D., Rector of the HighSchool, Edinburgh. The twelfth edition, corrected, improved, and enlarged, Bv the Rev. J. R. MAJOR, M A., M. R S. L., Head Master of King's Collrge, School, London. *.* This new Edition contains notes and an Appendix, enlarged indices, Ac., and other additions furnished from the Rev. Mr. Tate's copy of Dr. Adam's work, with a few pages from his pen of original remark on the peculiar merits of the work, and the enlarged views which may be advantageously combined with its perusal. London : printed for T. Cadell; Longman, Rees, and Co.; J. G. and F. Riving- ton ; J. Booker ; Baldwin and Cradock ; Tegg and Son; Hamilton and Co.; J. Duncan ; Cowie and Co.; Whittaker and Co.; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co.; Houlston and Son; J. Parker, Oxford; Bel] and Bradfute, and Stirling and Kenney, Edinburgh. By M NEW W O It K S, Just published by Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington- street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. In 3 vols, post 8vo. Y L I F E. By the Author of " Stories of Waterloo," ' " Wild Sports of the West," Ac. " Here is enough of adventure and interest to furnish out three novels. Pathos, humour, and terror, quickly succeed each other in these pages."— Courier. A PILGRIMAGE TO T HE HOLY LAND, & c. In 3 vols, post 8vo., with a Portrait of the Author. By M. De La Martine. " This beautiful work is descriptive of scenes certainly never before painted with so much eloquence and feeling."— Blackwood's Magazine. III. BELFORD REGIS. Bv Mary Russell Mitford, Author of " Our Village," " Rienzi," & e. 3 vols. " A work of very considerable merit, and will be read with avidity."— Atlas. IV. In 2 vols. 8vo.. with two Portraits, from a Painting by Kneller, and a Bust by Rysbracb, by permission of the Earl of Egremont, MEMOIRS OF LORD BOLINGBROKE, AND OF HIS TIMES. By George Wingrove Cooke, Esq., Barrister- at- Law, B. A., Oxon. " A very animated account of the life and character of one of the greatest men of modern times."— Sun. V. L O D O R E. By Mrs. Shelley. Author of " Frankenstein, & c." 3 vols. " One of the best novels it has been of late years our fortune to read."— Fraser's Mag. VI. Under the Directions of the Lords of the Admiralty. In 2 vols. 8vo., with Plates, A VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY TO THE SOUTH ATLANTIC OCEAN, Performed in H. M. S: Leven and Barracouta, from 1822 to 1826. Under the command of Captain F. W. W. Owen, R. N. By Captain Thomas Bofeler, R. N. " This very interesting narrative contains much in the way of anecdote, infor- mation, and adventure, calculated to gratify the curious."— Morning Post. VII. Second Edition, revised, with a new Preface, THE UNFORTUNATE MA N. By Capt. Frederick Chamier, R. N., Author of " The Life of a Sailor," & c. 3 vols. " This work is full of interest— it cannot fail to attract and please."— John Bull. VIII. TEN YEARS IN SOUTH AFRICA. Including a Description of the WILD SPORTS OF THAT COUNTRY. 2 vols. 8vo. with Plates, By Lieut. J. W. Moodie, 21st Fusileers. " A most entertaining book of travels, and to emigrants will prove of the utmost practical utility."— Naval and Military Gazette. Second Edition, with a new Preface, revised, in 3 vols. THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. By the Author of " Eugene Aram," &(•• " This is Mr. Bulwer's finest work. It is the most masterly production we have read for years."— Examiner. X. By Order of the British Government. In 2 vols. 8vo., with Maps and Plates. A VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY TO THE SOUTH ATLANTIC OCEAN. Performed inH. M. S. Chanticleer. - In 1829, 30, and 31. Under the Command of Captain Henry Foster, R. N., T. R. S " We have seldom read a work in which such important discoveries were brought to light, and which at once so fascinates and enlarges the mind."— Sunday Timet, JOHN BULL. June 14 J STOCK EXCHANGE.— SATURDAY. During the week the Consol market has been more buoyant than S? r some time past, and yesterday the quotation touched upon 92 for the Account. It receded this mo'rning to 91 % 7s. Exchequer Bills sure not so good as during the earlier part of the week, the premium being at 28 30 at the close this afternoon, and they have been as high as37 pm. India Bonds, which have been 17 pni., left off at 8 to 10 fjremYUm. la the Foreign market great depression has existed, notwithstand- ing the formation of a Joint Stock Association, with a capital of one million sterling, to purchase Spanish when offered as low as 40. It • spsss'soou found impossible to stem the current, and the attempt was abandoned, Spanish Bonds falling to 34, the Scrip to 19 discount, and Portuguese Five per Cents to 83. At the close this afternoon the Spanish Bonds left off at 40 41. the Scrip at 16 15 discount, and Por- tuguese Bonds at 86 87. The Portuguese Three per Cents, closed at CI to 62. Two defaulters have been declared to some amount during the wjeek, in the Foreign Market. All the Transatlantic Bonds are very flat. Columbian Bonds are 33X 34; Mexican, 33 34; Chilian, 46" 48; Brazilian at 80) 4 and Peruvian at 28 29. In the Northern Stock there is nothing of moment to notice, and the fluctuation is trifling. Russian Bonds are 107^ 108; Dutch Five per Cents., 100% X ; the Two- and- a- IIalf per Cents., 55% > i ; and Belgian, !*)!<?. The Share Market is entirely nominal. 3 per Vent. Consols, Shut. Uittofor A « iiint, 91 - X )', 3- per Cent. Reduced, 90Ji 91 Svo.^ rCt. Reduced, 98Jf Jfew3^ | er Cent., Shut. Qxtlk Long Annuities, 16% ' X Bunk Stock, 216 Ditto for Account, India Stock, Shut. Ditto for Account, India Bonds, 8 10 pm. Exchequer Bills, 27 29 pm. The Paris papers of Thursday contain no news of importance. As the French budget is almost voted it is supposed that the Cham- bers- will speedily be closed. The trial of the prisoners who volun- tarily appeared is nearlv over, and on Monday it is probable that the Court of Peers will deliberate on what is to be done with those who refused to acknowledge its jurisdiction. Some of the French papers represent Zumalacarreeuy as determined to secure the whole » if the four northern provinces before he crosses the Ebro. There has been a complete change of Ministers in Portugal, ^ arising, it is said, out of an intrigue in which the young Queen's wishes are said to have inclined her to the step she has taken in - y- Jer to secure her marriage with the Due de Nemours. Saldanha is the chief of the new Cabinet; and his colleagues are Palmella, Foreign Affairs; De Campos, Finances; Louie, Marine; M& galliaes, Kome Affairs; Carvalho, Justice; the Duke of Terceira remaining Commander- in- Chief. The New York papers of the 17th ult. contain the following from . Mexico :— We learn, by the Rob Roy, 22 days from Tampico, that the revolution which broke out at Zacatecas was rapidly extending, and it was expected that Tampico would soon join in the revolt. Tile revolutionists had got possession of a conducta with 300,000 dol- liirs on its way to Tampico or Vera Cruz. The Speaker's warrant has been served on Mr. O'Malley and the • other parties named in the special part of the Ipswich Election Com- mittee's Report, by Mr. Gilford, one of the messengers of the House • of Commons, who left town on Friday evening, for Norwich, to bring - TO Mr. Pilgrim; and all the parties will appear at the bar of the ouse of Commons on Monday evening. The expenses of the I Ipswich inquiry, all of which will fall on the late sitting members, Sir. Dundas ( who formerly represented Edinburgh) and Mr. Fitzroy Kelly, are estimated to amount to nearly 15.0001. The Vice- Chancellor, on taking his seat in Court yesterday morn- ing, said he wished to inform the bar and suitors that the first seal after Term, would be on the 26th inst., and that the sittings of the < Court would not be prolonged after the 13th of August. The last sea! would be on the 24th of July. His Honour said it was usual for She Court to adjourn for the long vacation about the 10th of August, feat it would be rather later this year in consequence of it being taecessary for the Lords Commissioners to sit a certain number of « iiys.— Sir Wm. Horne inquired if this arrangement applied to all the Equity Courts ?— Vice- Chancellor— Yes. APPALLING DISTRESS IN MAYO.— The accounts from this part of the country are of the most melancholy character. It would appear that many of the wretched peasantry on the south- west coast are absolutely reduced to famine, and are dying from want. A man gained James Murray died suddenly in Westport on Saturday last. There is an increas'e of deaths in the last weekly bills of mortality, as compared with those of the week antecedent. One death from cholera appears in the last. LEICESTER.— This town was on Thursday visited by one of the siost terrific storms that has occurred within the memory of its oldest inhabitants. The storm was preceded by the most vivid lightning and awful peals of thunder— then came a fall of hailstone— then a feeavy shower of rain, and again a heavy fall ofhailstone. The beau- tifully painted window ofSt. George's Church, which cost 300 guineas, is entirely destroyed— the greenhouses belonging to several gentle- men have scarcely a whole pane of glass remaining, and several Ibises have been much injured. The damage is computed at up- wards of 3,0001. GRAND MEETING or THE KETTERING CONSERVATIVE SOCIETY.— T1iis most important meeting took place yesterday ( Friday). The proceedings were of the most important character. The grand attraction— the presence of a nobleman so loved, so honoured as the Duke of Buccleuch, who had come expressly to affix the stamp of his approbation to Conservative efforts in North Northamptonshire —- was, as we fully anticipated it would be, sufficient to bringtogether a more than usually numerous assemblage. There were nearly 400 persons present— the very elite of the district. The feeling that per- vaded the loyal throng, the animated and talented speeches that were delivered,— the loyalty, the patriotism, and the religious feeling • wliich were there concentrated— were such as will be long remem- bered, as forming one of the brightest pages in the annals of North- amptonshire Conservatism.— Northampton Herald. NEW WORKS, Published by Longman, Rees, Orine, and Co., London. TRAVELS IN' ETHIOPIA; above the Second Cataract of the Nile: exhibiting the State of that Country and its various Inhabitants, under the Dominion of Mohammed Alt; and illus- " Trating the Antiquities. Arts, and History of the Ancient Kingdom of Meroe. ' By G. A. HOSKINS, Esq. With a Map, and 90 Illustrations, 31. 13s. 6d. cloth. 2. COLONIZATION of SOUTH AUSTRALIA. By R. Torrens, Esq., F. R. S. Chairman of the Colonization Commission for South Australia. 8vo., 12s. 3. 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 Crnikshank. 10s. 6d. 4. Mr. James's New Novel. THE GIPSY: By the Author of " Damley," & e. '-"" The interest never flags."— Athenfeum. " The pen of a bold masterly writer of fiction is in every chapter to be reeog- ' aised."— 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. 5. THE ENGLISH in INDIA. " The author has observed life, and studied the workings of the human heart." —" Spectator. 44 Displays no common talent.'*— Atlas. " Of great interest... . A spirited and correct representation of English life in India."— Court Magazine. 6. New Novel, by the Authoress of " Constance," dec. 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- •< sc2tive, are the sure recommendations of Rosabel."— Literary Gazette. To be published next week: THE DOCTOR, & c. Vol. 3. 2. LIFE and TIMES of WILLIAM III. King of England, and Stadtholder of Holland, the Hon. Arthur Trevor, M. P., M. A., Christ Cb., Oxford, 4- c. Vol. 1, Svo. New Review. In the press, to be continued every Three Months, price 4s., No. I. of THE BRITISH and FOREIGN REVIEW; or, European Quarterly Journal. CONTENTS :— 1. Introductory Essay. I 6. Taxes on Knowledge. 2. French Government and Parties. 7. Ecclesiastical Reform. 3. Poland. I 8. Diplomacy of Russia. 4. Progress, of English Silence. | 9. English Parties and Public Opinion. 5. Municipal Corporations. j 10. Stateof English Literature. Advertisements must be sent for this FIRST NUMBER before the 16th inst., and Bills for stitching four days later, either to 169, Piccadilly, or tp Mr. Lewer, 4, Wellington- street, Strand. James Ridiwav and Sons. Piccadilly; and all Booksellers " OOP!" LA R NT. W JL BRAMBLETYE HOUSE. By Horace Smil{], Esq., forms the June No. of Colburn's Modern Novelists, Vol. I., 5s. ( tobp completed in 2 vols.) SKETCHES & RECOLLECTIONS. By the Author of " Paul Prv." 2 vols. ' Mr. BURKE'S HISTORY of the BRITISH LANDED GENTRY. Part IX. 7s. 6d. SIR JONAH BARRINGTON'S ME- MOIRS of IRELAND and the UNION. New Edition, with 40 Embellishments, 2 vols, 4to., price onlv 21.8s. bound; originally published at 51. 5s. Published for Henry Colbum, by R. Bentley. Booksellers in the United Kingdom. PUBLICATIONS for JUNE. TRAVELS to JERUSALEM and the HOLY LAND. By the Viscount de Chateaubriand. 2 vols, price onlv 16s. GARRICK'S PRIVATE CORRES- PONDENCE. Second Edition, 2 think 4to vols., price only 21. 10s.; originally published at 51. 5s. Mr. BULWER'S " PELHAM;" complete in 2 vols.. with plates, 10s. Lady MORGAN'S " O'DONNEL ;" complete in 1 vol., with plates. 5s. Mr. WARDE'S " TREMAINE;" complete in 2 vols., with plates, 10s. To be had of all respectable NOVELTIES IN LITERATURE. Just published, in 3 vols, post Svo., price 31s. fid., ERNEST CAMPBELL, an Historical Novel. By JOHN AIN3LIE, Esq., Author of " Anrungzebe." Dr. MADDEN'S TRAVELS in the WEST INDIES. In 2 vols, post 8vo., with a Plate of " Negro Emancipation," after Rippingille. Price 21s. in cloth. SKETCHES of BERMUDA. By SUSETTE HARRIET LLOYD. In one vol. post8vo., with Map and Plates, 10s. 6d. IV. Dedicated, bv pertuission, to Lord Morpeth. In 3 vols, post 8vo., 31s. 6d. BOSWORTH FIELD ; or. The Fate of Plantagenet, an Historical Tale. By the Author of " Arthur of Britanny." Printed for James Cochrane and Co.. 11, Waterlnn- place. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNIC A.— Just published. Vol. XI., Part I., price Eighteen Shillings, Part LXIL, price Six Shillings. The Half- Volume contains— Grotius ; Guninaking; Gunnery; Gunpowder; Hatmaking; Heat; Helminthology; Heraldry; Herculaneum; Hieroglyphics; Hindostan, < fcc. Ac. The Twenty - Third Part of the Re- Issue is also ready, priee Three Shillings.— For the accommodation of those who may prefer to take the Work in Half- Voluines, it is also re issued in that shape. Volume II., Part 2, being now ready. Adain and Charles Black, Edinburgh ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., and Hamilton, Adams, and Co., London; and John Cuinming, Dublin. Just published, in one vol. post 8vo. with 138 Woodcuts, price 10s. 6d. HOW TO OBSERVE. GEOLOGY. Bv H. T. DE LA BECHE, Esq. •• HOW TO OBSERVE," of which each Part will be distinct, though con- nected by a common object, will be completed in Four Volumes. The remaining portions* in which the names of the respective Authors of each article will be given, will comprise the following general divisions;— NATURAL HISTORY.- FINE ARTS.— SOCIETY. London; Charles Knight. 22, Ludgate- sfreet. AllaS STRICKLAND'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols, post Svo. THE PILGRIMS OF W A L S I N G H A M. By Miss AGNES STRICKLAND. We consider the Pilgrims of Walsinghain to be an honour to the female in- tellect of the day."— Monthly Magazine. Saunders and Otley, Conduit- street, Hanover- square. NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of '• SIX WEEKS on the LOIRE." In 3 vols, post Svo. CHANCES AND CHANGES. By the Author of 4* Six Week* on the Loire." " We have read these volumes with exceeding pleasure: since the days of the Vicar of Wakefield we have encountered nothing half so pood.''— New Mon. Mag. Saunders and Otley. Conduit- street. Hanover- square. Just published, Second Edition, small 8vo., 5s. till. THE VERACITY of the FIVE BOOKS of MOSES, argued from undesigned Coincidences to be found in them, when compared in their several parts. By the Rev. J. J. BLUNT, Fellow of St. Johu's Coll., Cambridge. Also, by the same Author, The VERACITY of the GOSPEL and ACTS. A New Edition. Post 8vo., 5s. 6d. John Murray, Albemarle- street. . THE TOURIST IN THE HIGHLANDS. r Just published, in one pocket volume, post 8vo. 16s., containing 760 closely printed pages, accompanied by a complete Travelling Map of Scotland, engraved by Mr. J. Arrowsmfth, UIDE to the HIGHLANDS and ISLANDS of SCOTLAND, % Including ORKNEY and ZETLAND. Ay GEORGE and PETER ANDERSON, of Inverness. John Murray, Albemarle- street. la a pocket volume, the Fifth Edition, 5s. in cloth, THE SECRETARY'S ASSISTANT. " 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, for JUS of petitions and memorials, and other pieces of instruction for intercourse with society."— Liteiary Gazette. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane. F Ju « t published, in8vo., price6s. RITHIOF'S SAGA; or, the Legend of Frithiof. ESAIAS TEGNKR, translated from the Swedish. By 44 This is a great, and to some extent, an original Poem."— Sun. London: A. H. Bailey and Co.. 83, Cornhill. In 1 vol. 8vo., price 6s. PHIL A N T H ROPIC ECONOMY. By Mrs. LOUDON, of Leamington Spa. 44 No one can doubt the doctrine here propounded, that if men were to regulate their whole conduct by moral impulses, evil would be avoided and good engen- dered. It is well wort h perusal and consideration."— Courier. Edward Chnrton, Public Library. 26, Holle* street. - Just published, price 9s. 6d. HE MECHANICS OF LAW MAKING. intended for the use of Legislators, and all other persons concerned in the making and understanding of the English Laws. By ARTHUR SYMONDS, Esq. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles- « treet. T Library, 26, Holies- street. EDWARD CHURTON has just published the following WORKS :— 1. Memoirs of Mirabeau, 2 vols. 11. Is. 2 Life of Prince Talleyrand, 2 vols. 11. Is. 3. Junot's Celebrated Women of all Countries, 1- ts. 4. Thaumaturgia ; or, Elucidations of the Marvellous, 7s. 6d. 5. Provincial Sketches. By the Author of " The Usurer's Daughter." 10s. 6d. 6. The Autobiography of Jack Ketch, 9s. 6d. 7. The Sketch- Book of the South, 10s. 6d. 8- The Captive. Bv the Author of '• The Pilgrim Brothers.," 3 vols. 11.8s. 6d. T Just published, in 8vo, HE TRAGEDIES of HAROLD and CAMOENS. By H. ST. G. TUCKER, Esq. London : Par bury. Allen, and Co., Leadenhall- street. " SACKED jEFlC POEM BY W. J. A. AhlNGTON, M. A., of Trinity College, Cambridge. Second Edition, under the immediate Patronage of Her Most Gracious Maje.- ty the Queen, In 1 vol. royal 8vo., elegantly bound in fancy cloth, CHAOS and the CREATION ; an Epic Poem, in Eight Cantos, with Elucidative Notes; the Author in the first edition having appeared under the assumed name of" Trinitarius." Dedicated to the University of Cambridge. " There is a dignity in hi> » thoughts and splendour in his language not un- worthy of that great argument."— Allan Cunninphain. " The notes are beyond all praise."— New Monthly Magazine. See also Spectator, Athen.* euin, Metropolitan, Asiatic Journal, < fcc. < fcc. Hatchards, Piccadilly : Fraser, Regent- street; Stevenson, Cambridge; and all Booksellers. 8 Just published, elegantly printed from new type, Os. T A N D A R D FRENCH WORKS, Vol. I. M. DE LAMARTINE'S Souvenirs Pendant un Voyage en Orient, Vols. I. and II. PROSPECTUS. It is known, that by far the greater number of French books circulated in Eng- land are printed in Brussels, at a cheap price, but in an awkward form, usually teeming with errors, and always put forward with a shabby exterior, and an inter- nal execution, utterly unworthy of their intrinsic literary deserts. ^ It is now intended to print the most select and meritorious Standard W^ orks from France, at an even cheaper / ate than that at which they ore produced abroad, and with the additional advantages of neat typography, a carefully edited text, and an outward form more finished and attractive, in some measure to correspond with the inward merit of the book. * With these added attractions, the price of this English Edition will bear to the foreign one the proportion of 6s. 9s., as each volume will contain for 6s. as much as two of those which are sold abroad at 4s. 6d. each. Edward Churton, 26, Holies- street; and J. B. Baiilieti, 219, Regent- street. In 3 vols, post 8vo., price 11. 10s. VI L L I E R S . A Tale of the last Century. 44 A story which powerfully engasres the attention and the feeling » .... To enable the reader to judge of the fidelity of his portrait of his favourite character, Lord Stair, the author has subjoined a short memoir of the life of that distin- guished soldier and statesman."— Spectator. 44 The auihor has chosen a period little hackneyed by the novelist."— Literary Gazette. 44 Lord Stair, the king, the French regent, and all the principal public charac- ters of the day, are broujrht upon tbe scene in the various stages of the work with dramatic effect. His style is remarkable for vigour."— Sunday Times. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane. 8, New Burlington- street, June 12, 1835. Mr. BENTLEY will publish duiine the present month the following NEW BOOKS. In 3 vol--, post Svo. THE M O N I K I N S. By J. FENI. MORE COOPER. Esq. Author of " The Spy," '• The Pilot," 4c. The concluding volume of MADAME JUNOT'S MEMOIRS. III. New Work, Edited by Lady Dacre. In 3 vols, post Svo, TALES OF THE PEERAGE AND THE PEASANTRY. Bv the Author ot •• The Chaperon." IV. In 1 vol. 8vo., price 10s. 6d., with a Portrait of Mr. Beckford, from an original Paintinsr by Sir Joshua Reynolds, An EXCURSION to the MONASTERIES of ALCOBACA AND BATALHA. Bv William Beckford, Esq., Author of " Vathek," " Italy; with Sketches of Spain and Portugal," & o. HORSE- SHOF.' ROBINSON. By J. P. Kennedy, Esq., Author of Swallow Barn," Ac. 3 vols. VI. A SUMMER RAMBLE IN SYRIA; With a Tartar Trip from ALEPPO to STAMWIUL. In 2 vols. 8vo. with Plafes. By the Rev. Vere Monro. VII. > CORTES; OR, THE FALL OF MEXICO. A Romance. By Dr. Bird, Author of " Calavar," & c. 3 vols. VIII. O II T R E - M E R ; Or, a Pilgrimage to the Old World. By an American. 2 vols, post 8vo. price 18s. In 1 vol. price 6s., with Two Engravings from designs by Cawse, THE PARSON'S DAUGHTER. By Theodore Hook, Esq. Forming the 46th Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. 3, St. Jaines's- square, Saturday. MR. MACRONE will publish on Monday the following New WORKS of FICTION :— I. PLANTAGK. NET. 3 vols, post 8vo. II. THI'RLSTON TALE.-'. By the Author of " Tales of an Arctic Voyager." 3 vols, post Svo. III. The Rev. Mr. Wright's LAST of the CORBES. 1 vol. post 8vo. Mr. Boaden's Neapolitan Romance, " The Doom of Giallo," ( 2 vols.), and Godwin's" Transfusion," may now be had at the Libraries, and of all Booksellers. O P U L A R NEW BOOKS. The following Bojks are now in irreat demand among the literary circles of the Metropolis, and are recommended to the notice of Reading Societies and Subscribers to Libraries in the country :— The Student. ( Mr. Bnlwer.) The Wife. ( Hon. Mrs. Norton.) My Neighbourhood. ( Author of Col- legians.) Excursion* in the Mediterranean. ( Sir G. Temple.) Jacob Faithful. ( Capt. Marryat.) Two Old Men's Tales. The Pacha of Many Tales. ( Captain Marryat.) Selwvn in Search of a Daughter. The Two Friends. ( Lady Blessington.) Harry Calverlev. ( Atithorof Cecil Hyde) Rome and its Vicinity. ( Sir W. Gell.) Anne Grey. ( Edited by the Authorof Granby.) Lives of Female Sovereigns. ( Mrs. Jameson.) The Pilgrims of Walsingham. ( Miss Strickland.) Sliak. peare's Trial for Deer- stealing. Landor.) Cooper's Works, his Life and Letters. ( By the Rev. Mr. Grimshawe.) Just published, priee Is. MUNICIPAL RF. FORM.— A revised and corrected Report of the SPEECH of the Right Hon. Sir ROBERT PEEL, Bart., M. P., in the House of Commons, on the 5th of June, 1835, on Municipal Reform. Printed for Roake and Varty. 31. Strand ; and may he had of all Booksellers. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN, For the Week ending June 6 Per Imperial Qr. Wheat .. 39. 8.) I live 3!. 7d Barley . .. 30s 10,1 Beans 39s 2d Oats .... 23s lOd 1 Pease .... 37, 4d „ . „ ' JWheat .. 47*' Bd Duty on Foreign..- jBarll.¥ _] 5, 4(| Average of last Six Weeks. Wheat.. 39s 5d Barley... 31s Od Oats 23s lOd Oats 12s 3d Rve 22s 9d Rye 31s 4d Bean lid Pease 38s lOd Beans.... 14s 04 Pease 16s 9.1 STOCKS. Rank Stock India Stock 3 per cent. Consols 3 per cent. Red 3} per cent. 1818 3| per cent. Reduced New 3$ per cent Bank T. ong Annuities...... India Bonds Exchequer Bills Consols for Account Mon. 217 90 » 98{ 98} 16J 15 p 36 p 911 Tn. 217 260 99 J 98? 98| 100 16} 13 p 34 p 913 Wed. Thur. Friday 216} 216 215 260 260} — 903 _ 91 i 984 9S3 99J 983 99 99 16} 163 16| IS p 10 p 9 33 p 31 p 31 p 913 913 912 Sat. 21 « 91 SSJ 169 10 29 J1L BIRTHS. On the 6th inst., in Gloucester- place, Portman sqnare, the Lady Frances Calder, of a daughter— At Montpelier- hill, Dublin, on the 5th inst., Mrs. W. F. Foster, of a son— On the 2d inst., the lady of Alexander Crombe, Esq., of Thornton Castle, Kincardine -- hire, of a daughter— On the 9th inst., the ladv of P. Persse Fitzpatrick, Esq.. of Sudley Lodge, Bognor,' of a daughter— On the 11th inst., in Lower Brook- street, the lady of William Leveson Gower, Esq., of Titsey- place, of a daughter. MARKIBD. For the second time, on the 8th inst., by the Rev. W. Graham, at Atharet, near LongtoWn, Cumberland, Richard Brins'ley Sheridan, to Marcia Maria Grant, daughter of Lieut.- Gen. Sir Colquhoun Grant— On the 10th inst., at All Saints, West Httin, Raymond, second son of John Henry Pelly, Esq., of Upton, Essex, to Louisa, youngest daughter of Joseph Fry, Esq., of the same place— On the 10th inst., at Noithaw, Herts', Thomas Hart Davies, Esq., to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late Thomas Bri. lges Hughes, Esq., of the Middle Temple— On the 11th inst., at St. Pancras Church, James Currie Duncan, Esq., of Liverpool, to Jane, eldest danehter of Broome P. Wilts, Esq., of Brunswick- square— On the 11th instant, at St. Mary's, Bryanston- square, George Dodd, Esq., of Montagu- square, to Georgine, eldest daughterof the late Joseph Sanders, Esq.— On the 6th inst., at Woburn, Mr. John Cochran of the Strand, London, to Elizabeth, sixth daughter of Mr. George, Hall, of Woburn— On the 6th inst., at Marylebone Church, the Rev. F. W. Hope, of Upper Seymour- street, to Miss Ellen Meredith, youngest daughter of the late George Meredith. Esq., of Nottingham- place— On the 11th inst., at Lullingstone, the Rev. Nicholas Fiott, Vicar of Edgware, Mid- dlesex, to Harriet Jenner. second daughter of Sir Percival Hart Dyke, Bart., of Lullingstone Castle, Kent— On the 9th inst., at Beaconsfield, Bucks, Robert Crook Walford, Esq., of llxbridge, Middlesex, to Mary, second daughter of Na- thaniel Rumsey, Esq., of the former place— On the 11th inst , at Christ Church, St. Marylebone, by the Rev. Robert Walpole, Rector, Robert White, Esq., of Leeds, to Susanna, sfcond daughter of the late John Finch, Esq., of Hendon. DIED. On the 4th June, in Wilderness- row, Mr. Jaques Delprat. in his 68th year. On the 5th inst.. at his seat, Acton Reynold llall, Shropshire, Sir Andrew Cor- bet, Bart., in the 69th year of his age. He is succeeded in his title and estates by his eldest son, Andrew Vincent Corbet, the present. Baronet— On the 5th inst., at his residence, Unsted Wood, near Godalming, Hutches Trower, Esq., aged 58— On the 7th inst., Francis Paynter, Esq., of Denmark- hill, Surrey, in his 74th year — On the 3d inst., of hooping cough, Florence Lucy Hutchinson, aged six years and three months, the vouncest twin danghter of the Rev. Ralph Hutchinson Simpson, M. A., of Trinity College, Cambridge— On the 10th inst., at Malvern, Louisa Augusta, wife of the Rev. Francis Duncan, of Alcester, and eldest daughter of Colonel Ellrington, of the 47th Regiment— At Stellenburgh, Tunbridge Wells, on the 9th inst., Gertrude Marion, the infant danghter of Col. Christopher Hodg- son— On the 11th inst., at her brother's house, Lower Grosvenor- street, Elizabeth Pedlev, late of Richmond, Surrev— On the 2d inst., at Belle Vue, near Liverpool, John Philips, Esq., Lieut. R. N., aged 45, surviving son of the late John Leigh Philips, Esq., of Maytield, near Manchester— At Lisbon, on the 22d nit., where she went in the month ol March last for the recovery of her health, in the 18th year of her age. Miss Casanas— At his house, Green- street, Grosvenor- square, on Monday last, George Watson Smyth, Esq., agetl 87 years— On the 9th inst.. at his house, Cornwall terrace, Regent's- park, David Carruthers, Esq., M. P. for Hull— In Beaumont- street, Portland- place, on the 5th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Grosvenor— At Brighton, on the 8th inst.. Dr. James Weir, Assistant Inspector of Hospitals— At Ablon, near Paris, on the 4th inst., John Bunn, Esq.— In Gloucester- place, Robert Hamilton, Esq., aged 88— On the 10th inst., at Edgcott, Thomas tarter, Esq., of Upper Brook- street, in his 75th rear— On the 11th mst., m Devonshire- place, Frederica Mary, the eldest daughter of Capel Cure, Esq., aged 10 years. LONDON : Printed by EDWARD SHACKELL. Printer, of No. 14, Amwell- street, Pentonville, in the CHrmty of Middlesex; and of No 40 Fieet- street in tae City of London ; and published by the said EDWARD SHACKELL, at his Printing- office, No. 40, yiset- s4reet, aforesaid, atwhictla- jS place alone, cornlnunlcatmu fui the Editor rgost- jmid; ace receued..
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