JOHN HHil BUIili. " FOR GOD, THE KING, AND THE PEOPLE!' VOL. XV.— No. 763. SUNDAY, JULY 2/ 6, 1835. Price Id. RFLHEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.— Peculiar Attraction B for One Night.— No Advance of Prices.— To- morrow evening, July 27 will be performed ( first time on the Ensrli- h Stage), Rossini's Opera Buffa, com pressed into One Act, entitled IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA. Principal charac- ters by Madlle. Grisi, Madame Castelli, Signors Rubini, Tamburini, Galli, Sala- bert, and De Angeli. After which, the principal Scene from Guecco's Opera Buffa, called LA PROVA D'UN OPERA SERIA. Principal characters by Mdlle. Grisi, Madame Castelli, Signors Ivanhoff and Lablache. The performances will terminate with the Ballet of LA SYLPHIDE, as performed at the King's Theatre in which Madlle. Varin and Mons. Perrot will Danee a grand Pas de Deux, as sisted by the whole Corps du Ballet of the King's Theatre. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.— To- morrow Evening, the Comedy of JOHN BULL. Peregrine, Mr. Waide ; Hon. Tom Shuf- fleton, Mr. Vining ; Dennis Brulgruddery, Mr. Weekes; Dan, Mr. Buckstone; Lady Caroline Braymore, Miss Turpin; Mary Thornberry, Miss Taylor; Mrs, Bn. fgruddery, Mrs. Glover. With THE SCHOLAR ; and THE MAID OF CROISSEY.— On Tuesday, She Would and She Would Not; with The Scholar ; and The Maid of Croissey.— On Wednesday, Every One has H is Fault; with The Scholar; and The Maid of Croissey.— On Thursday, The Way to Keep Him with The Scholar ; and The Maid of Croissey. ASTLEY'S. GRAND ENTERTAINMENTS.— First week of Mons. Laurent Franconi in the. Circle and on the Stage.— To- morrow., and during the week, the performances will commence with THE SIEGE OF JERUSALEM. To be followed by Duerow's Scenes of the Circle, commencing with the Chase of Diana, by Miss Woolford. After which, Laurent Franconi will ma'' e his first appearance in the Circle, mounted on his high- trained Blood Horse, hcenix. The Infant Actors and Fairy Steeds will appear in the Burlesque MilitaV, Anecdote of THK EMPEROR MAMALUKE AND ROGUISH DRUM- MKR. ' Mr. Ducrowwill introduce the performance of his three beautiful Pigmy Ponies.- After the Scenes in the Circle, M. FRANCONI will appear on the . Stage with his extraordinary HORSE BLANCHE, and exhibit several new ex- ercises. The Entertainments to conclude with a grand Spectacle, called KARL ZE1TTER AND HIS BRIDE ; or, the Soldier and the Devil. QUEEN'S THEATRE.— Under the Sole Management of Mrs, ^ hP Nisbett.— Mrs. Nisbett pledges herself to the Public, that her Theatre is ^•' now one of the coolest in London, owing to her having adopted the " East- ern Style of Ventilation," which will entirely preclude the possibility of any in- onvemence that may arise from crowded houses.— To morrow,. Tuesday, and W ednesday, the performances will commence with a Mythological Extravaganza, called CUPID IN LONDON. Principal characters by Messrs. John Reeve, T ~ Green, Attwood, M. Barnett, Wyman ; Mesdames Honey, Harrington, Maxwell. Young, Greener. After which, CATCHING AN HEIRESS. Principal charac- ters by Messrs. T. Green, Selby, Wyman, John Reeve, Collier, and Mrs. Nisbett, To be followed by THE MAfcOURKA. Principal characters by Mr. J. Reeve and Mrs. Honey. To conclude with THE MARRIED RAKE. BRITISH 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- anel, by the late H. Bone, Esq., R. A., is OPEN daily, from Ten in the morning until Six in the evening.— Admission Is. Catalogue Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. EUROPEAN AERONAUTICAL SOCIETY.— First AERIAL SHIP, the EAGLE, 160 feet long, 50 feet high, 40 feet wide, manned by a • crew of 17, constructed for establishing direct communications between the several capitals of Europe. The first experiment of this new System of Aerial navigation, will be made from London to Paris and back again.— May be viewed ' from six in the morning till dusk, in the Dock- yard of the Society, at the entrance of Kensington, Victoria- road, facing Kensington- gardens, between the first turn- pike from Hyde Park Corner and the Avenue to Kensington Palace.— Admittance • every day of the week, Is.— The Public is admitted on Snndays, but never during the hours of Divine Service. Free Admission the whole year ( Sundays ana - holidays included), for the Members of the Society and their friends. On the 1st of August will be published, ""•• TOW MANY LOVED AND HONOURED THEE: JCTL STANZAS on the DEATH of Mrs. HEMENS. By Miss L. E XANDON, and set to music by A. D. Roche. Price 2s. 6d., accompanied with ti highly- finished Portrait, drawn on zinc by Jones, from Fletcher's Dust of Mrs. Hemans, a bust for which that lady sat during her second visit to Scotland, and which is asserted to be the only resemblance extant, which does full justice to the expression of her sweet countenance. The Publisher takes the present opportunity to express his thanks to Miss L. E. Landon and Mr. Colburn, for their kind permission to set the above stanzas to - music. Shortly will be published, by permission, " MY GENTLE CHILD," words by Mrs. Hemans, music by A. D. Roche, price 2s.; being the last composition of that lamented lady. J. DEAN, 148, New Bond- street. M R. HAYNES BAYLY'S New Ballad, THE OLD KIRK YARD, is just published, By WILLTAM CHAPPELL, New Bond street. *]^ FEW SONGS, by THOMAS MOORE, ESQ.— Ten New Songs . JL% and two Vocal Duets by Thomas Moore, Esq., sola separately at 2s. each. Also, by the same Author, a new Ballad, " Her last words at parting," sung with the ffreatest, success by Mr. Parry, jun., price 2s. SIX SONGS, by Lord CHARLES THYNNE, the Poet ™ by the Hon. Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Hemans, and Thomas Moore, Esq., price 10s. 6d. TWO SONGS, by the Chevalier S. NEUKOMM," When you and I were bovs • together," the Poetry by T. H. Bayly, Esq., and " Ye Mariners of England," the Poetry by Thomas Campbell, Esq., price 2s. 6d. each. CRAMER, ADDISON, and BEALE, 201, Regent- street. THE POWER of SYMPATHY.— A Professional Man, having discovered medicines, aliments, & c., by which he has cured four of his own family of CONSUMPTION, and eradicated the very seeds of this fatal dis- order from them and numerous patients, offers from sympathy, not gain, to ex- plain his method of curing consumption, and its common causes, dyspepsy and weakness.— Apply or write, post- paid, to Dr. Williams, from two to three o'clock every Wednesday and Saturday, at 11, George- street, Hanover- square. TO the NOBILITY and GENTRY LEAVING TOWN.— Th « unseasonable changes of the weather, from extreme heat to severe cold, " having affected the Hair, T. ARNOLD begs to recommend the use of his IM- PERIAL CREAM as a certain restorative in cases where the Hair has at all suf- fered, either from the above cause, indisposition, or the fatigues attendant on a • season in London. To Ladies or Gentlemen travelling it will be found of the greatest use, as it counteracts the ill effects change of climate generally produces. The Imperial Cream is sold by the Inventor, Thomas Arnold, 20, High- street, Kensington, wholesale and retail, in Pots, price 3s. 6d. each, with a Treatise on the Hair enclosed ; and is patronised by her Majesty, their Royal Highnesses the Princess Sophia, Duchess of Kent, Princess Victoria, Duchess of Cumberland, Ac. < fcc.— Please to observe that the price is 3s. 6d. per Pot. FULLER'S FREEZING MACHINE, by which four different Ices can be made in a few minutes, and repeated as often as required; - also, the Freezing Apparatus, by which Ices can be made by artificial process. The Ice Preserver, in which ice can be kept twenty- one days, in the warmest season, to prc- vent the necessity of opening the ice- house except occasionally. Ice Pails, for icing wine, water, butter, < fcc., and Freezing Powders of match- less quality.— Fuller's Spare Bed Airer. This vessel is constructed upon philoso- phical principles, and will retain its heat for sixty hours with once filling. The above articles of scientific discovery may be seen only at the Manufactory, Jermyn- street, six doors from St. James's- street, London. CIDER, ALE, STOUT, < fcc.— W. G. FIELD and Co. beg to acquaint their friends and the public, that their genuine CIDER and PERRY, Burton, Edinburgh, and Prestonpans Ales, Pale Ale as prepared for India, Dorchester Beer, and London and Dublin Brown Stout, are in fine order for use, and, as well as their FOREIGN WINES and SPIRITS, of a very superior class. N. B. London and Dublin Brown Stout, Burton Ale, and Pale Ale as pre- pared for India, in casks of 18 gallons.— 22, Henrietta- street, Co vent- garden. 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 article for their make eel it incumbent upon them to request the attention of the Public, in purchasing, • what they conceive to be the original, to observe the Name and Address correspond with the above The general appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive " the unguarded, and for their detection, J. B. and Son submit the following Cau- ' tions: some are in appearance at first sight " The Genuine," but without any • name or address— some " Burgess's Essence of Anchovies"— others " Burgess," 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 Public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the labels previous to purchasing what they con- ceive to be of their make, which they hope will prevent many disappointments. BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having given suchgreat satis- faction, continues to be prepared by them, ana 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, ROYAL COLOSSEUM.— FETE, PROMENADE, BREAK- FAST and BALL, WEDNESDAY, July 29, 1835, under the most Noble Patronage.— The Morning and Evening resources of this magnificent establish- ment will be blended on this occasion. Doors open at Three. The Ices, Wines, Fruits, and Dejnene a la Fouvchette, by Gunter, will be served at Five o'clock; after which, Dancing, with W'eippert's Band, will com- mence, under the superintendence of Captain Marshall, M. C. Tickets, for Breakfast, Ball, & c., 11. 5s.; Tickets for the Ball only ( including refreshments), to be admitted at ten o'clock, 10s. 6d. each.— Application for Tickets to be made to Mr. Yates, at . the North Lodge, Colosseum. | 7< VERY EVENING DURING the WEEK— Wednesday ex- i'i cepted, on which night the GRAND FETE will take place.— Amusements of this splendid Establishment do not depend upon the Weather.— Appear- ance of Mr. W. H. Williams, Meinheers, Reich, Rosen, Kraus and Kaln, the Hungarian Brothers ; Miss Taylor; Miss Rosina Collins, the Infant Violinist. COLOSSEU M. MONDAY, July 27th, and every- evening during the week, Brilliantly Illumi- nated— Salons des Nations— Indian City and Indian Supped Room, With Waterfalls — Banquetting Room of Mirrors, supported by chrystal columns, and lined with looking- glass, opening into splendid Salons de Danse— Il. uminated Terrace*, on which will take place, Exhibitions from the Antique— Philosophical Recreations — Glass Harmonica— Fairy Dreams— Gastroloque— Splendid Display of Hydrau- lics— Philosophical Pyrotechnics— Glittering Halls of the Water Queen.— Doors open at Nine. Admission 3s. 6d. On Saturday Evening the Doors will be closed at 12 o'Clock. delivered by him at the Royal and London Institutions, will be continued every day, commencing at One o'clock, illustrated by the performance of the most celebrated compositions in this class of vocal writing, during the last three centuries. NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE. N. B. The Daily Exhibitions are ENTIRELY DISTINCT from the Evening. ACURACY, with a Title lor Orders, is WANTED. Salary a secondary consideration. The Advertiser would have no objection to assist an elderly Clergyman, and, if required, educate his Sons for the University or otherwise. His testimonials will show him to be well qualified for such a si- tuation.— Address, post- paid, to A. W., No. 33, Fleet- street, London. ZTRAMMAR SCHOOL of KING EDWARD VI., BROMS- ^ OJ" GROVE.— Pupils educated at this School are eligible to Six Scholarships, with Six Fellowships annexed, at Worcester College, Oxford, without any re- striction as to place of birth.— Apply to the Head Masij^ Bromsgrove, Worces- tershire. to France, the Baths of Germany, the / A respectable Married PHYSICIAN, of some standing and repu- tation in the Profession, and of conversational and affable manners, would be happy to accompany any Nobleman, Gentleman, Family, or Invalid, profession- ally, to one of the above places, or elsewhere, for the next month or two, or for a longer or less period. The highest references will be given.— Address, post- paid, M. P., Mr. Bartelot's, 254, Regent- street. TOUR OF HEALTH Rhine, & c.~ MEDICAL.— A GENERAL PRACTITIONER, ™ the neigh- bourhood of the Borough Hospitals, who is attached to a Public Charity, and Surgeon to a large Parish, is in want of a well- educated YOUTH as an ARTICLED PUPIL: he will be treated liberally, and have every opportunity afforded him, during his pupilage, of obtaining a thorough knowledge of his pro- fession.— For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Messrs. Hodg- kinsons, Stead, and Tonge, Wholesale Druggists, Upper Thames- street. XfrlANOFORTE MART, 71, Dean- street, Soho.— At this Esta- JEL blishment, so long patronised by the public, is constantly to be seen a most extensive STOCK of INSTRUMENTS of the various descriptions, both new and second- hand, by every eminent Maker. Professors and persons from the country will find this a desirable place to select from, as every Instrument is warrantea, and sold on the most advantageous terms. Instruments taken in exchange. TO AN for the SERVTUE of the RAIL ROAD of LA LOIilX^ jLA This Rail Road has been undertaken and completed by a Company consti- tuted by a Royal Ordonnance of France, dated the 26th. of April, 1829. This Loan is to be ^ 140,' 000, bearing interest at 5 per cent, per wjijnin, payable in London, the Capital to be reimbursed by a Sinking Fund of one p « r cent, per annum. The Loan is to be divided in 10,000 certificates of ^ 14 e » , d.— Applications for cer- tificates, and reference respecting the Loan, to be ma< h>.- to Messrs. Capel, Cuer- tons, and Cundv, Stockbrokers, 96, Royal Exchange. SUFFOLK COAST.— DESIRABLE RESIDENCE and LAND, Freehold, and free of Great Tithe.— To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CORRY, at Southdown, on WEDNESDAY, August 5, a capital Me » * uage, with Gardens and Enclosures of highly cultivated Land attached, in Gorleston, near Yarmouth, in an elevated and healthy situation, having a south aspect, and com- manding a sea view. The House comprises dining and drawing- rooms, and every convenience, with stables and requisite out- houses, including a barn. The Land consists of four enclosures, containing by admeasurement, with the site of the house, yards, and gardens, 10a. and 12p., attached to the house. It was in the occupation of Mr. Spalding, lately deceased, and is ready for immediate ha- bitation.— For particulars apply, post- paid, to Messrs. Fisher and Lucas, Solici- tors, Yarmouth, at whose Office a Plan of the Estate may be seen. G K A N V I L L E W Y K E H A M- An Historical Novel. In Three Volumes. W; Sams, Bookseller to the Kinff, St. James's- street. < Terms to Sams'* Library. The Year .. jti 5 0 Half Year 3 3 0 Quarter 1 16 0 . All New Works on the . lay of publication. NEW GUIDE TO ITALY AND SWITZERLAND. Just published, in one pocket vol. TWO JOURNEYS THROUGH ITALY and SWITZER- LAND. By WILLIAM THOMSON, Assistant Caminissary General ta the Forces. Printed for John Macrone, 3, St. Jaines's- square; who has nearly ready, MY NOTE- BOOK". By the Author of '• British America," & c. 2 vols. poslHvo. T Now ready, price Is. 6d. WO WORDS on LORD BROUGHAM'S and Dr. PA LEY'S NATURAL THEOLOGY. By A. C. G. JOBERT, Member of the Geological Society of Paris, and late Editor of the Geological Journal. Edward Bull, Public Library, 11), Holies- street, Cavendish- square. NORTHERN TOURS. Just published, a Second Edition, with Nine Characteristic Sketches, and two Maps, post Hvo., 12s. EXCURSIONS in the NORTH of EUROPE, through parts of RUSSIA, FINLAND, SWEDEN, DENMARK, and NORWAY. " JOHN BARROW, Jun., Authorof " A Visit to Iceland." John Murray, Albemarle- street. By Lately published, a New Edition ( being the Eleventh), 12mo., 3s. hall- bound,, TORIES from the HISTORY of ENGLAND. Nearly ready, Third Edition, 12mo., price 2s. half- bound, 2. PROGRESSIVE GEOGRAPHY for CHILDREN. By the Author of " Stories from the History of England." John Murray, Albemarle- street. Just published, a Fourth Edition, 4 vols. 12mo., 28s. PRINCIPLES of GEOLOGY; With a GLOSSARY, containing an Explanation of Scientific terms, and a copious Index. By CHARLES LYELL, F. R. S., President of the Geological Society. Illustrated with 147 Woodcuts, 13 Plates and Maps. John Murray, Albemarle- street. Just published, a Second Edition, 4to., with a Geological Map, Sections, and Plates of Fossil Plants and Animals, 11. lis. 6d. ILLUSTRATIONS of the GEOLOGY of YORKSHIRE; or, a Description of the Strata and Organic Remains of the Yorkshire Coast. Bj JOHN PHILLIPS, F. G. S., Professor of Geology in King's College, London. John Murray, Albemaile- street. Just published, Second Edition, illustrated by nearly One Hundred Engravings fiom Drawings by the Author, 2 vols, royal 8vo., 21. _ AHISTOKY of ARCHITECTURE. By the late THOMAS HOPE, Esq., Authorof " Anastauus." John Murray, Albemarle- street. NEW WORK BY THE HONOURABLE MRS. NORTON- Embellished with Portraits of the Hon. Mr*. Norton and Lady Graham, in 2: vols, price 11. Is. TIIE COQUETTE. And other Tales, in Prose and Verse. His Honour the Vice- Chancellor having dissolved the injunction granted to restrain the sale of this work, the public is respectfully informed that it can. now be had on application of every Bookseller in the United Kingdom. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holies street. T Just published, price 4s. HE PRIME MINISTE A Poem, Political and Historical; dedicated to Sir Robert Peel. By A PEER. " Not senates, insolently loud, Those echoes of a thoughtless crowd— Nor foreign nor domestic treachery Could warp thy soul to their unjust decree."— Dryden. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holies street. R. Part II., price 5s. bound, THE FRENCH LANGUAGE IIS OWN TEACHER; ory the Study of French divested of all its difficulties. By RENE ALIVA, Authorof the Anti- Spelling Book. " This is a very able work, new, experimental, but no quackish.." 1 Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holies- street. • Spectator. OHN BULL.— To be SOLD, SIX VOLUMES of the JOHIN ^ BULL, half- bound and lettered, in excellent order, commencing with the First Number, December, 1820, and ending December 31st, 1826. Price mode- rate.— Apply 71, Strand MONEY to LEND.—£ 100,000 to Lend on good Personal Se- curity, such as on bond or note of hand, on very moderate terms ( 4 and 5 per cent.), or on freehold or funded property, at 3 and 3J per cent. The Nobility, Clergy, and others, accommodated in a strictly private way, in sums not less than 2001., either for short or long periods.— Apply by letter first, post- paid, to Mr. King, Cathedral Coffee house, St. Paul's, London. HE Late Mrs. ANN TURxVER. — Wh « * eas the said Ann Tl Turner, late of Fawsley, in the county of Northampton, widow, who died in the month of January last, after certain specific legaCiel, bequeathed the re- sidue of her personal estate unto and equally amongst all the child and children, sons and daughters of her brothers and sisters ( except Charles Mead and Frances Baker).— All persons claiming such relationship to the deceased are requested to apply to Mr. Burton, at Daventry, and produce the necessary proofs in support thereof, before the first day of August next.— Daventry, 2fith June, 1835. ORIENTAL CARPETS.— A Select Assortment ol these beauti- ful specimens of Eastern magnificence— one of unusually large dimensions and matchless character. 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, with every other description of British fabrics, of first qualities. TOURNAY CARPETS.— Being the Agents for this highly- estimated article, they are enabled to supply to any design and di- mension^— Warehuuse1JL9jindj^ rUHE NOBILITY and GENTRY are most respectfully mad « JL acquainted thatthe EXTENSIVE WARE- ROOMS of Messrs. MILES and EDWARDS will present, during the season, the most effective Display of useful and elegant FURNITURE, suitable to every description of building, which 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 they permit any but their own manufacture to be sold on the premises. The singularly SPLENDID CHINTZES they are now introducing, they flatter themselves will meet with the approbation of the Public: at the same time they consider it necessary to say they are not responsible for any inferior imitations of their designs which are selling by other houses in London as the production of Miles and'Edwards.— No. 134,' Oxford- street, near Hanover- square. ^ HOOTING JACKETS, TROUSERS, and CLOAKS.— FOX ^ and Co.' s Patent Mohair, Twilled, or Crape GAMBROON is found to excel every other article ever worn for Summer Trousers and early Shooting Jackets. They are light, wear clean and long, and are not expensive ; dirt or dust will not adhere to them, and they will turn more rain than any other waterproof that does not confine perspiration. They can only be seen in the whole piece, to great ad- vantage, at the Manufacturers, Payne and Co., 28, King- street, Covent- garden, the Inventors of Mohair Cloth , so much approved of for Riding Trousers. India Rubber Cloaks and Capes in great variety. WATERPROOF BLACKING.— JARVIS'S INDIA RUB- BER POLISH, for Boots, Shoes, Harness, and Cab heads, is the only jreparation that gives a beautiful polish that will not wash off, and preseveres the eather ( to be laid on with a sponge). The following is an extaact from a letter from a Colonel in the Army :—" I use your India Rubber Polish to my fishing boots, and itkeeps my feet dry. I find it fully answers every purpose for which it is intended. It is cheaper than common blacking, and a set of harness may be po- lished in a few minutes to look like patent leather. Manufactory, 142, Totten- ham- court- road, and sold in Bottles, 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6d. each, by Barclay and Sons, 95, Faringdon- street; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Church- yard ; Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church- yard; Hulse, 37, Leadenhall- street; Armstrong, 35, King- street, Snow- hill; Grant and Co., C his well- street; Berry, KnightsJ> ridge ; Clarke and Sons, Southampton; Clifford and Co., Dublin; Tanner, Shrewsbury; Mauder, Weaver, and Co., Wolverhampton ; and by all respectable Druggsts and Saddlers. In 1 vol., price 9s. 6d. THE MECHANICS OF LAW MAKING. Intended for the use of Legislators, and all other persona concerned in thet making and understanding of English Laws. " It is the result of a design well conceived, and, to our judgment, welt executed."— Times. Edward, Cburton, Public Library, 26, Holies- street. CIRCULAR EXPANDING DINING TABLES* RECENTLY invented by ROBERT JUPE, and for which he has obtained his Majesty-* Letters Patent.— Messrs. JOHNSTONE, JUPE, and CO. respectfully invite tW Nobility and Gentry to inspect this novel and useful invention, whereby a CIR- CULAR TABLE may immediately, and without the slightest difficulty, be varied in size to accommodate from four to twenty, or any intermediate number of persons; and this on such a simple and unerring principle, as to render it ex- empt from any deviation or injury, even in the hands of the most inexperience*! servant. These tables are on a construction which entirely supersedes the present tedious and troublesome process of fastening. They are handsome in appearance, and of unquestionable workmanship and durability.— Now on view, at the old established Cabinet and Upholstery Manufactory, No. 67,. New Bond- street. PATENT HATS. No. 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 Hat » , weighing from 3oz. and upwards 2ls Cash— 26s Credit,. Second quality ditto ditto .. .. 17s .. 21s .. Very best Livery Hats .. .. 16s .. 18s .. Transparent Drab Hats .. 14s .. 16s .. Drab Hats, from 7s. to 21s. Ladies' Hats on the above terms; also a variety of Velvet and other Caps. T" HE BRIGHTON SAUCE, for Cutlets, Chops, Fish, Gravies, Hashes, Steaks, Savoury Dishes, Soups, Wild Fowl, and especially for Cold. Meats. This Sauce will be found more useful than Pickles, and is the most de- licious auxiliary for palates accustomed to the Eastern Sauces.— Not any is genuine but that sold in Bottles, with labels signed in the hand- writing of one of the Proprietors, GEORGE CREASY, North- street, Brighton. To be had of Morell and Son, 210, Piccadilly ; Ball and Son, 81, Bond- street; Mrs. Cane, 76, Oxford- street; Dickson and Simmons; Covent- garden ; Edwards, King William* street; Steneyand Son, High- street, Borough. fjfflRAVELLING, < fec.— ROWLAND'S KALYDOR protects the E Face and Skin from the baneful effects of the sun and dust— such as sun burns, tanned skin, parched lips, freckles, harsh and rough skin, and an un- pleasant heat of the face; it also completely eradicates pimples, spots, redness* and all cutaneous eruptions; transforms the most sallow complexion into radiant whiteness, imparts a beautiful juvenile bloom, and renders the skin delicately clear and soft. In stings of insects, & c., it immediately allays the most violent inflammation, and renders the skin delightfully cool and refreshing. Gentlemen will find it allay the smarting pain after shaving, and make the skin smooth and pleasant. Price 4s. 6d., and 8s. 6d. per bottle, duty included. OBSERVE— Eachk bottle has the Name and Address of the Proprietors, A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN, LONDON, engraved on the Government Stamp, which is pasted on each, also printed in red on the wrapper in which each is enclosed. Sold by them, and by respectable Perfumer. GENUINE EFFERVESCING LEAMINGTON SALTS.-- This portable and convenient preparation is found by chemical analysis to contain all the medicinal and chemical properties of the Waters as drank at tho fountain head, and is so combined as to reproduce carbonic acid by the simple addition of water. These Salts are mild in their operation, and are as agreeablo to the palate as a common saline draught. They are found particularly useful in cases of indigestion, bilious affections, general debility, and ( for which tho waters of Leamington are so justly celebrated) they also correct acidity, givo tone to the stomach, and carry off all those indigestible matters which occasion headache, sickness, loss of appetite, & c. Invalids and others at a distance, who have received benefit from the waters, will now, by t he convenient form of this preparation, be enabled to possess the advantage of the Leamington Waters in the ' nearest state of perfection. Two tea- spoonsful of the Salts are equal to at tumble^, of Spa water.— Prepared only by S. Stanley and Co., Chemists, Leamington. So^ also by W. Sutton andiCo. ( sole Agents), Bow Church yard; and retail by all resp* c^ * table Medicine Venders in town and country, m bottles at 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6d. eaClU Wr K . pifcount 270 JOHN BULL. August 23. 1 UES- DAY'S GAZETTE. " Whitehall, July 16.— The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be Tassed under the Great Seal, appointing C. S. Lefevre, Esq., G. J. Pennington, Esq., J. E. Drinkwater, Esq., E. Rushton Esq., S. A. tRumball, Esq., G. B, Lennard, Esq., I>. Maud » , Esq., J. Buckle, Esq., J. Aldriftge, Esq., J. HainmiU, Esq., H. D. Jones, Esq., J. W. Priagle, Esq., J. J. Chapman, Esq., H. R. Brand- reth, Esq., G. Du Plait, Esq., and W. T. Dennison, Esq., his Majesty's Com- missioners for inquiring into the present metes and ' bounds of certain cities, lK> roujrhs, cinque ports, and municipal corporations in England and Wales. Whitehall, July 19.— The King has been pleased to< lircet letters patent to be passed under the Sea] appointed by the Treaty of Union to be kept and made use cf in place of the Great Seal of Scotland, appointing the Right Hon. Gilbert Earl nf Minto, G. C. B. ; the Hon. Mount StuartElphinstone ; J. J. H. Johnstone Esq.; R. Bell., Esq., Procurator of the Church of Scotland; J. M. Lairne, Esq., of Dnnsinnan ; T. H. Lester, Esq. ; and J. S. Stewart, J. J. Reid, A. C. Dick, H. Baxter, and E. Horseman, Esqrs., Advocates, Commissioners for inquiring into the opportunities of religious'worship and means of religious instiuction, and the pastoral superintendence afforded to the neonle of Scotland. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. GADSBY, Nottingham, baker. BANKRUPTS. B. SHOUT and H. C. NICOLAS, Milbank- street, Westminster, fish- sauce Tnanufacturers. . Att. Adainson, Ely- place, Holborn— J. GRAY, Wentworth- place, Mile- end- road,' linen- draper. Att. Sole, Aldermanbury— W. DICKINSON, Cateaton- street, wholesale shoe- manufacturer. Att. B'abington, Lawrence Pountney- hill— R. ROWE, Fulwood's- rents, Holborn, victualler. Att. Lloyd, Crown- court, Cheapsrde— J. HOBBS, Reaurnont- mews, St. Marylebone, livery stable keeper. Att. Low, Upper Gloucester- place, Regent's Park— G. W. ROBERTS, Adam's- court, Broad- street, City, merchant. Att. Smith, Barge yard, Bucklersbury— M. BONE, South Shields, shipowner. Att. Lowrey, Pinners'- court, Broaii- street, London; and Tynemouth— T. MESSENGER, Liverpool, provision merchant. Atts. Bardswell, Liverpool; Blackstoek and Co., London— C. MEREDITH, Rochdale, ironmonger. Atts. Norris and Co., Great Oxinond- street, London; Hsaton, Rochdale. FRIDAY'S GAZETTE. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. W. JORDAN, Cork- street, Bond- street, teilor. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. CROSBY, Nottingham, dyer. BANKRUPTS. B. SHOUT and C. H. NICOLAS, Miftank- street, Westminster, fish sauce manufacturers. Att. Adamson, Ely- plaoe, Holborn— M. LOAT, Nine Elms, Battersea, Surrey, whitening manufacturer. Att. Turner, Clifford's Inn— C. WOOD, sen.,- s. nd C. WOOD, jun.. Poppin's- conrt, Fleet- street, printers. Att. Devey, Dorset- street, Fleet- street— T. TOMALIN, Luton, Bedfordshire, baker. Atts. Turner, Clifford's Inn; Chase, Luton— T. PARKIN, jun., and D. BROWN, Hatton- court, Threadneedle- street, ship and insurance brokers. Att. Tyas, Beau- fort buildings. Strand— T. L. CROMPTON, Wortbington Mills, Standish, Lan- cashire, paper. Bflaker. Atts. Adlington and Co., Bedford- row; Makinson, Man- chester— H. PEN FOLD, Salisbury, linen draper. Atts. Hodding and Co., Salis- bury; Philpot and Son, Soathampton- street, Bloomsbury— R. FRANKLIN, Fer- liby Sluce, Lincolnshire, miller. Atts. Shaw, Ely- place, Holborn; Thorney, Hull— J. BONIFACE, Easterzate, Sussex, maltster. Atts. Sowton and Co., Chichester; Sowton, Great James- street, Bedford- row— J. FEWSTER, King- eton- upon- Hull, builder. Atts. Walmsley and Co., Chancery- lane; Dryden, Hull — W. BATES, Halifax, Yorkshire, merchant. Atts. Jaques and Co., Barnard's Inn; Stocks, juB., Halifax— T. COLL1NGWOOD, Abingdon, Berkshire, corn dealer. Atts. Ford, Lincoln's Inn- fields; Frankuin, Abinadon— T. HALL, and T. HODGKINSON, Nottingham, hop merchants. Atts. Bowley, Nottingham; Johnson and Co., Temple— T. READ, Bcdwell, Nottinghamshire, lime burner. Atts. Vallance, Essex- street, Strand ; Gregg, Nottingham— R. EVAMY, South- ampton, hop merchant. Atts. Sharp and Co., Southampton; Jones and Co., John- street, Bedford- row— A. SCOTT, Halifax, Yorkshire, innkeeper. Atts. Jaques and Co., Barnard's Inn; Stocks, Halifax— J. BEKDEN, Campsey Ash, Suffolk, innkeeper. Frankham and Co., Basinghall- street; Corbold, Ipswich— C. BLANDY, Worcester, scrivener. Atts. Becke and Co., Essex street, Strand ; jFrance, Worcester. PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS. THE LANGUAGE or FLOWERS.— The new edition of this elegant little work will, we understand, appear in a few days, revised and considerably improved, by the editor of the Forget Me Not. The growing taste- for flowers is strikingly evinced in the demand for this little production, a third edition having been called for since its first and recent publication. The purport of the work is to give to each flower a sentiment or attribute corresponding with its colour, form, or odour; a language eloquent, and expressive of the most delicate ideas is thus given to these mute emblems. The hand bouquets so much in vogue in the ball rooms of our nobility are not unfrequently • arranged according to this little treatise. CHEAP EDITION OF MR. BULWER'S NOVELS.— Pelham, which has . already experienced a reception as brilliant as its own character would have led to be anticipated, is to be succeeded in " Coiburn's Modern Novelists " by the admirable novel of "\ The Disowned," by the same author, which well deserves the increased popularity it will acquire, by the aid of the cheap and elegant form in which it is to be presented. Of this novel it may be said with great truth that it con- tains some of the most impressive passages, and some of the best conceptions of character, that have emantrted from the author's mind. If it were asked which of Mr. Bulwer's productions was the most exemplary in its moral— served the best to inspire the younger reader • with a generous emotion, and a guiding principle— and was the best calculated to fit as for the world by raising us above its trials— the answer would assuredly be, The Disowned. TALES OF THE RAMAD'HAN.— Eastern stories have always been popular, and the above is a new series, from the pen of Mr. St. John ( who has lately returned from Egypt and Turkey), which axe likely to throw fresh lustre over this graceful and brilliant class of fiction. The stories are supposed to be narrated during the fast of the Ramad- ' has,. that Eastern lent, when some pastime is absolutely necessary to beguile the weary season of denial. The work is said to be crowded • with adventures, and glowing pictures of maimers in far countries; and ever all is thrown that hue of romance and enchantment peculiar to narratives appertaining to Arabia and other parts of the Oriental " world. An . English Clergyaian of the Established Church has just re- turned from a ramble ill Egypt, Syria, and the Holy Land, of which he is on the eve of publishing a narrative. His chief object m making the journey was to compare, by personal investigation, the reputed sites of the great events* recorded in the Scriptures, with the topo- graphical descriptions, contained in the sacred writings. To the Rev. Vere Monro the religious world will be greatly indebted, for the light which his researches have thrown on the geography of the Bible. Mr. Qui'i's Narrative of a Steam Voyage down the Danube, will be published, iu a few days. : No European tour furnishes so many novel and romantic objects for the contemplation of Englishmen, as a voyage along the shores of this vast river. A perusal of the present animated work will induce numbers of our countrymen to follow the route of the author, and to participate in the rapture he experienced m witnessing so many interesting parts of Hungary, Servia, Vvallachia, Turkey, < fcc. A very short space of time will suffice for the journey.. The volumes srfll be illustrated by graphic views of Pest, Belgrade, Neusatz, Peterwardien, and other famous places on the banks of the mighty Danube. We extract from the Moniiewr UniverseI, the following paragraph, which appeared also in the C'onstitutionnel and in the Journal des Dt'bats :—" The London papers publish anew negotiation, the re- sults of which may be of the highest interest both for Franee and England. It is a privileged share taken by English capitalists in a - commercial undertaking in France, in which they furnish the im- portant sum of 140, OIKS, ( or 3,500,060 francs). It is perhaps the first time that we see English money crossing over the Channel to concur in the prosperity of our country, under the shape of productive in- vestment. What a pregress has been made since the period when both countries were wasting men and « ubsidies to ruin the commerce and industry of each otter!— The undertaking to which are to be applied the funds subscribed in London, is the Railroad of La Loire, from St. Etienne to Roanne, established to carry the produce of the richest coal- mines of France. This Railroad is completed, and by its junction with Lyons affords a communication between the Rhone and the Loire, and will probably become shortly the most active way for the carrying of goods from the south to the north of Franee. It isj to enlarge and increase the real advantages derived from an un- dertaking in such a favourable situation that funds are called for in London, and we must congratulate the English capitalists on the sagacity and local knowledge they have evinced in selecting for the first joint operation, an affair which offers such a security for pro- fitable investment."— Vide Morning Tost, - 25th July, 1835. The corn- harvest commenced in the neighbourhood of Exeter on « ednesdav, on which day a large field of wheat was reaped. The Brighton Gazette says that the wheats, generally speaking, are very good. In some places on the Downs, however, owing to the conti- nued drought, the wheat is very short, and will by no means produce an average crop. Oats, owing to the drought, are thin, and straws *, ro ey> I) eas> and beans, it is supposed, will be a good average IIOP INTELLIGENCE .— Worcester, July 22.— The general report lrom our plantation is worse than last week's, though in some few T,?, ls < t trifling improvement. Our duty stands at from 9 to 10,0001. 1 he London letter to- day states that the duty of the kingdom hasfellen to 195,0001.; but the cause of this sadden and large fcuiM not stated, taough the appearance cf mould is alluded to. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY. A motion was made by Lord TEYNHAM respecting the Poor Law riots, which his Lordship, after some observations from the Marquess CAMBEN, Lord DONCANNON, and the Duke of RICHMOND, withdrew. A conversation of considerable interest took place on the subject of the Municipal Corporations Bill, and the protest of Mr. Hogg, which the Home Secretary had refused to receive. The second reading of the Roman Catholic Marriages Bill was postponed, jn the motion of the Marquess of CLANRICARDE, until next Monday. His Lordship made some allusion to the case of Mr. M'Dermott, one of the Commissioners of Education in Ireland, " which called forth a reply from the Bishop of EXETER. In answer to a question from Lord GLENGALL, Lord MELBOURNE said that the Irish Coercion Bill was only introduced in consequence of various acts of disturbance and outrage in different parts of Ireland in the years 1831 and 1832. The state of things had been ill conse- quence much improved, and it was therefore not thought necessary by the Government to renew the measure in all its details. In the years 1831 and 1832 a Committee of the House of Commons was required to report upon the most effectual means of suppressing outrage in the Queen's County, and the measures recommended by that Committee it. was intended to introduce. The Seamen Enlistment Bill was read a second time.— Tlie Report of the Commission of Inquiry into the Post Office was brought up. TUESDAY. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to several Bills. The Municipal Corporations Reform Bill was brought up from the Commons, and read a first time, without calling forth any remarks. The second reading is fixed for next Tuesday. The Ecclesiastical Revenues Bill was committed pro forma, and on the motion of the Archbishop of CANTERBURY two clauses were added to the Bill. 1. To prevent the retrospective opera- tion of the Bill; 2. To sanction the resumption of the patronage by the Crown, if it should deem it proper so to do. The further consideration of the Bill was postponed to Friday. WEDNESDAY. Lords RAVENSWORTH and SEGRAVE presented several petitions against the Municipal Corporations Bill; the latter Noble Lord in particular, lamenting the attacks made by it on the freemen's rights. — Lord DUNCANNOX presented Mr. Hogg's protest regarding the Municipal inquiry.— The Seamen's Enlistment Bill went through a Committee. THURSDAY. Some petitions were presented, after which their Lordships adjourned. FRIDAY. Several petitions were presented against the Municipal Corpora- tions Bill, by the Earl of IIAREWOOD and the Marquess of SALIS- BURY. Petitions were presented in favour of the Bill by Lord BROUGHAM, and also in favour of the Prisoners' Counsel Bill. The Certiorari Bill went through a Committee. The report of the lapse of Benefices Bill was received.— Adjourned to Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY Mr. W. PATTEN stated that, in consequence of what had taken place on Friday night respecting Orange Lodges in Ireland and the army, he had been directed by the Committee to move that they report on certain parts of the evidence, and that the minutes of the evidence should be laid on the table of the House. There were other portions of the evidence which were as yet unfit for publication. — Mr. Sergeant JACKSON said that he was authorised to contradict the insinuation which had been thrown out, that the Duke of Cum- berland had ever issued any warrants for tlie formation of Orange Lodges in the army, for in the only case in which his Royal High- ness had been applied to he refused to sanction the application unless they could procure the consent of the Commander- in- Chief at the Horse Guards. Mr. JACKSON did not deny that certain warrants bad been signed by his Royal Highness as Grand Master before Orange Lodges had been prohibited by the House, but he had never issued or caused them to be issued since ; and if they had been cir- culated it was done without his consent and without his knowledge. The motions on the paper relative to the union of the Scotch Universities were postponed till next session. The Municipal Corporations Bill was read a third time and passed, after an animated debate, which terminated without a division. On the order of the day for going into Committee on the Stafford Disfranchisement Bill, Mr. W\ S. O'BRIEN moved, as an instruction, " That the privilege of sending two Members to Parliament, be transferred from the borough of Stafford to the county of Cork." On a division the motion was rejected by a majority 159 against 19. — Mr. E. BuLLERalso moved " That a Select Committee beappointed to inquire into the bribery and corruption which have prevailed at elections for Representatives for the borough of Stafford, and to report the result of their inquiries to the House: that it be an instruction to the Committee that they do report, in the first place, the result of their inquiries as to bribery and corruption in the late election." On a division the motion was rejected by a majority of 98 against 19.— The House then went into Committee, but did not get through the preamble when the Chairman reported progress. TUESDAY. The ballot was taken for the appointment of the Election Com- mittee against the return for Hull. Numerous petitions against the Irish Church Bill were presented. On the Order of the Day for the House going into Committee on the Church of Ireland Bill", Sir R. PEEL brought forward his motion for an instruction to the Committee to divide the Bill into two parts, in order that a separate consideration might be given to the question of tithes, and of the appropriation of the revenues of the Irish Church. The Right Hon. Baronet, in a most admirable speech, contended that if justice could prevail, his motion would oe adopted. He deplored that there had been so much exaggeration on the subject of the revenues of the Irish Church. Dr. Doyle had written that the amount was " several millions," and that the Protestants constituted only one- thirtieth of the population; and other exaggerations had been equally outrageous. He feared that the Government, and those who supported it, sanctioned the Bill because they had voted for a resolution for party purposes, and which had caused the removal of the late1 Administration. As to surplus, he declared that all the documents and reports of the Government proved the expectation to be visionary, and he therefore held that the pretence of a surplus was dishonest, and that the encouragement of the idea was only calculated to generate delusions and to promote the undermining of the Protes- tant Establishment. ( The Right Hon. Baronet sat. down amidst enthusiastic cheers, which was continued fbrjseveral minutes.)— The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER resisted the motion, contending that the object of the Right Hon. Baronet was not to divide the Bill, but. to divide the House, for that if the motion were sincere the success of it would not accomplish the Right Hon. Baronet's object, inasmuch as the principle of appropriation pervaded the whole Bill.— Dr. LEFROY spoke in favour of the motion. He believed that the ground taken up by his Right Hon. Friend ( Sir R. Peel), namely, that there was actually no surplus to deal with, put the case so conclusively as to obviate tte necessity for any other arguments. There was actually nothing for the appropriation principle adopted by his Majesty's Government to act upon; therefore he called upon the Ministry to act upon the spirit of the vote the House had come to, and not to proceed to the appropriation of a surplus until the spiritual wants of the Church Establishment were adequately attended to.— Mr. DENISON, Mr. G. F. YOUNG, and Mr. FRENCH spoke in opposition to the motion, and Mr. WALTER in favour of it.— Sir R. INGLIS then rose to address the House, but was interrupted bv loud cries of " Divide." As the Hon. Baronet proceeded the confusion increased, and his voice was lost in the tumult. Eventually the debate, on the motion of Mr. HUME, was adjourned. WEDNESDAY. A motion of Mr. HUME, that Mr. Keith be taken into custody of the Sergeant at Arms, for his conduct in respect to the Ipswich elec- tion, was postponed till Friday. Mr. Sparrow was ordered to be called to the bar and discharged. The debate on the motion to the same effect on behalf of Mr. Clipperton was postponed till Friday. Mr. WASON spoke of the conduct of Clipperton as having been peculiarly culpable.— The Earl of DARLINGTON considered that the opposition to the motion was characterised by vindictive feeling; the Member opposite ought not to be his own Counsel.— Mr. WASON declared that he was not actuated by vindictive feeling; to say so was not true.— The language of both Members occasioned consider- able agitation in the House; and the Speaker had to call on both parties' to retract their expressions as unparliamentary, which, after much exhaustion of time, they did. The adjourned debate on the Irish Church Bill was then resumed. — Mr. HUMB opened the debate, supporting the Bill, and declaring that if it were not passed the Irish Church must not expect any more aid from the Parliament.— Mr. GOULBURN supported the proposition of Sir R. Peel, considering that the tithe question was the fit subject for legislation, and required some measure, but that the appropria- tion provisions ought to be separately considered.— Sir J. GRAHAM, at considerable length, also supported the proposition of Sir R. Peel. — Lord HOWICK spoke decidedly in favour of the whole Bill, and against any separation of it; if the suggestion could be carried, he should be prepared to abandon the Bill. If the resistance could succeed, there would be passive resistance to the payment of rents. He should prefer the rejection of the whole Bill, rather than the separation.— On the motion of Mr. BROTHERTON, the debate was again adjourned. THURSDAY. At the twelve o'clock sitting the House went into Committee on the Public Carriages ( Metropolitan) Bill. After. several clauses had been agreed to, the postponement of the measure till next session was acceded to. The Weights and Measures' Bill was considered in Committee, An amendment of Mr. ESTCOURT, that all the portion of the clause relative to the stamping of weights, and the regulation of the fees for stamping them, be omitted, was carried on a division, by a majority of 33 against 32. The House then resumed, and went pro forma into Committee on the Election Expenses Bill, which was ordered to be printed with alterations, and read a third time on Wednesday next. At the five o'clock sitting the order for taking into consideration the Carlow election petition was discharged, as the petitioners had not entered into the requisite securities. Mr. SPARROW, having appeared at the bar in custody, was ad- monished by the Speaker for his conduct in respect to the Ipswich election, and then discharged, on payment of the fees. The question of the unstamped press was brought under the notice of the House by Mr. ROBINSON, who observed that the Government ought to put an end to the gross violation of the law which was every day committed in the metropolis. He expressed his belief that great offenders were implicated in these illegal acts, and hoped that the Attorney- General and the Government would not allow the law to be violated with impunity.— The ATTORNEY- GENERAL, in reply, stated that he had taken steps, and would continue to do so while tlie stamp duties existed, to see the law executed. Mr. HUME gave notice that on Tuesday, the 30tli of July, at which time he expected the evidence of the Select Committee upon Orange Lodges would be upon the table, he should call the attention of the House to the establishment of Orange Lodges in the army, and propose certain resolutions upon the subject. If the evidence were not. published in time he should put off his motion. The ATTORNEY- GENERAL obtained leave to bring in a Bill to place Sheriffs of cities oil the same footingwith the Sheriffs of counties — that the same oaths should be required of both. He said that the measure was necessary, in consequence of the misconceptions which prevailed upon the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, coupled with the fact that a gentleman had been elected Sheriff of the city of London, who could not conscientiously make all the declarations on oath which he ought to make as Sheriff of a county. The debate on the Irish Church Bill was then " again resumed. Mr. WARD spoke in favour of the Bill, and against the separation of it as proposed by Sir R. Peel, and said that his former statements as to the revenues of the Irish Church were not so much beyond the truth as the representations of others had been under it. As to the resolution of appropriation, instead of being one for " party pur- poses," he considered it one of principle. The resistance of it had broken up two Administrations, and it would break up two more, could they be formed. If the Bill could be thrown out, and another Conservative Government formed, it could not last three months.-— Sir R. BATESON strongly opposed the Bill, and supported Sir R. Peel's proposition. He eulogised Sir J. Graham's speech as able, conclusive, and statesman- like.— Mr. SHEIL and Lord MORPETH supported the Bill.— Mr. Sergeant J ACKSON resisted the Bill; as did Lord STANLEY, who exposed the fallacy of the calculations of sur- plus, if the Protestant Establishment were to be maintained in Ireland.— Lord JOHN RUSSELL defended the Bill at some length, declaring that it had been brought forward most conscientiously, and after the fullest and most anxious consideration.— Mr. O'CONNELL concluded the debate, speaking strongly for the Bill.— The House then divided. The numbers were— For Sir R. Peel's proposition, 282; against it, 319; majority in favour of Ministers, 37. The House then resolved into Committee ( at half- past three o'clock on Friday morning) on the Bill, afterwards reported progress, and then adjourned. FRIDAY. The ATTORNEY- GENERAL brought in a Bill to amend and explain the oaths taken by Sheriffs of cities, and counties of cities. The object of the Bill had reference to the case of one of the present Sheriffs of London. It was read a first time, and the second reading ordered for Tuesday next. Mr. FRESHFIELD moved that Mr. Clipperton be called to the bar, in order to his being reprimanded by the Speaker, and discharged. Lord JOHN RUSSELL suggested the propriety of deferring the motion until the evidence had t een printed, and moved its postponement till Monday, which, on a division, was carried by a majority of 29. Sir R. INGLIS moved that there be produced a copy of the report or protest of Mr. Hogg, regarding the Municipal inquiry, which wa3 acceded to. The ATTORNEY- GENERAL moved that the Imprisonment for Debt Abolition Bill be re- committed. Mr. LAW proposed its adjournment till Monday. On a division, the numbers were, for reading the order 96; against it, 14. The House then went into Committee on the Bill, and the discussion of it occupied the remainder of the evening. Many alterations were proposed, and several divisions took place. The report of the Bill, as amended, was ordered to be received on Monday, to which day the House adjourned. At a meeting of the Birmingham Musical Festival Committee, held last week, the accounts of the late Festival were audited and passed. The gross receipts amounted to 13,5271. 3s. 8d., and the expenses to 8,0371. 4s. Id., leaving a profit of 5,4891. 19s. 7d. Out of this amount the sum of 1,2001. has been paid towards lengthening the Town Hall for the purposes of the festival, a further sum of 2541. 15s. 8d. towards the expense of the organ, and the balance, 4,0351. 3s. lid. to the Treasurers of the General Hospital. Workmen are employed in refreshing the painting, and whitewash— ing the interior of the Adelphi Theatre, and putting it in order, pre- paratory to the usual performances ; but no final arrangement, it is said, has taken place since the death of the late Mr. Mathews,, as to the future management of the concern. A two- act drama— a translation from the French, by Mrs. Gore— was produced at the Haymarket Theatre on Monday. It is called The Maid of Croissey, and for its materials the conscription for Bona- parte's expedition to Russia has been had recourse to. The princi- pal characters were personated by Vining, Buckstone, Webster, Miss Taylor and Mrs. Ilumby, whose acting contributed infinitely more to the success of the drama, than did any merit of the author- ship.— The Queen honoured the performances at this house with her presence on Wednesday, and her Majesty was greeted, both on her arrival and departure, with the most enthusiastic demonstrations of loyalty and respect. At the English Opera House the Vampire has been resuscitated, but in a manner by no means calculated to ensure it a long career; every attention appears to have been paid to the scenic effect— the costume is correct and picturesque, and the grouping in excellent keeping; but the operatic department exhibited a lamentable deficiency, both in the orchestra and the choruses. Philipps and. Wilson exerted themselves with their usual ability, and Miss E- Romer was encored in the first air. The other characters were- respectably enacted. A Court of Common Council was held on Thursday', and a great deal of interest was excited by the expectation that the question of' privilege so long before the Court would be settled. A long squab- bling discussion took place on a question of privilege, at the clos& of which Mr. Pritchard moved " that the Lord Mayor, by refusing, ca the 12th of May last to hear the complaint of a ' breach of privilege,- on which the Chairman of the Committee of the whole Court then claimed to be heard, or to hear the motion then made by another member and duly seconded relative thereto, and by breaking up the Court on that occasion, has violated the right declared in the resolu- tion this day." The Lord Mayor instantly ordered the sword- bearer and other officers to precede him, and left the Court, which had been occupied nearly five hours in the conflict. The business of course all remains at a stand. The Limerick Star of Tuesday records a most atrocious murder of a man named John Sheehy, aged about 70, who was shot by some fellows in the neighbourhood of Ballinlanders. He was, it appears, the last life in an existing lease, and to terminate the tenure of the existing interest, he was thus summarily disposed of. They first uwde the unfortunate man drunk, and then shot liim ! July 26. rJOHN BULL: 235 NAY A L AND MILITARY. WAR OFFICE, July 24. . 7th Dragoon - Guards— Lieut. J. H. Gibson to be Capt., by pur., vice Thewles, " who ret.;' Comet C. H. Thompson to be Lieut., by pur., vice Gisborne; H. " Schonswar, Gent., to be Cornet, by pur., vice Thompson. 10th Light Dragoons-— Cornet W. Tomline to be Lieut., by: pur., vice Preston, who ret.; A. W. Wil- liams, Gent., to be Cornet, by pur., vice Tomline. 1st, or Grenadier Foot Guards — Ens. H. Hop wood, from the 51st Regt., to be Ens. and Lieut., by pur., vice the Earl of Sandwich, who ret. 2d Regiment of Foot— Ens. C. L. Bennett to be Lieut., by pur., vice Jesse, app. to the 46th Ft,; G. Piercy, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Bennett 12th— Lieut. F. Bell to be Capt., by pur., vice Rooke, who fet.; Ens. J. T. Winnington to be Lieut., by pur., vice Bell; C. W. Sutton, Gent., to be Ens., bv pur., vice Winnington. 23d— Lieut. L. E. Miles, from the Ji.- p. of the 39th Regt., to be Lieut., vice H. Parker, whoexch. 25th— Capt. Hon. D. R. Murray, from the h.- p. Unattached, to be Capt., vice L. S. Dickson, who exch., receiving the difference. 26 th— Capt. D. Young, from the 55th Ft., to be Capt., vice Frazer, who exch.; Ens. W. E. F. Barnes to be Lieut., by pur., vice Ross, app. to the 2d West India Regt.; W. L. Robson, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Barnes. 35th— Ens. C. M. Peirse to be Lieut., by pur. vice Loftus, who ret.; W. H. Carrol, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Peirse. 36th— Ens. J. Pratt to be Lieut., without pur., vice Burrows, dec.; Gent. Cadet A. Kinloch, from the Royal Mil. Coll., to be Ens., without pur., vice Pratt. 46th— Lieut. W. Jesse, from the 2d Ft,, to be Lieut,, without pur., vice De Blaquiere, who ret, 55th— Capt, J. Frazer, from the 26th Ft., to be Capt., vice Young, who exch. 64th— Assist.- Surg. J. Chambers to be Surg., vice Macpherson, who ret. upon h.- p. ; Staff Assist.- Surg. J. C. Ottaway to be Assist.- Surg., vice Chambers. 69th— Lieut. W. T. Smyth to be Capt., by pur., vice Stuart, who ret.; Ens. E. Hemphill to be • Liuet., by pur., vice Smyth ; F. Mundell, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Hemp- hill. 73d— Lieut, E. H. Ffinney, from the h.- p. of the Royal African Corps, to be Lieut., vice M. C. O'Connell ( 1st), who exch. 91st— Lieut, D. Forbes to be Capt., by pur., vice Lavers, who ret.; Ens. B. E. M. Gordon to be Lieut., by pur., vice Forbes ; J. Christie, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Gordon. 95th— Lieut, E. J. Cruice, from the h.- p. of the 60th Regt., to be Lieut., vice W. D. Bedford, whoexch. 2d West India Regiment— Lieut, J. Allen to be Capt., by pur., vice . Barrow, who ret.; Lieut. D M. Ross, from the 26th Ft., to be Lieut., vice Allen. Hospital Staff— G. Carr, Gent., to be Assist.- Surg. to the Forces, vice Ottaway, « tpp. to the 64th Ft. Memorandum— His Majesty has been graciously pleased to permit the 71st Regt. Highland Lt. Inf., to bear, in addition to any other badges and devices heretofore granted, the words " Cape of Good Hope" on its colours • and appointments, in consideration of the gallantry displayed by the regiment at the capture of the Cape of Good Hope, on the 8th of January, 1806. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, July 23. Corps of Roval Engineers— Second Lieut. A. F. Campbell to be First Lieut., • vice Browne, dec. Second Lieuts. with temporary rank to be Second Lieuts. with permanent rark— J. C. Burmester; C. M'Causland ; E. Ogle. Commissions signed by Lords- Lieutenant.— West Kent Regt. of Yeomanry Cavalry— Cornet J. Haywardtobe Lieutenant, vice Dyke, Tes.; Cornet T. W. Roberts to be ditto ; H. Jenner, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Hayward; C. J. Vis- count Brome to be ditto. West Somerset Regt. of Yeomanry Cavalry— R. Neville, Gent., to be Lieut.; J. Hole, Gent., to be Cornet, - NAVAL PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, & c. Captain— Sir W. Dillon, K. C. H., to the Russell. Commanders— A. Lucraft, to the Russell; C. Swinburn ; T. L. Wynne, to the Coast Guard. Lieutenants— innes, J. Evans ( b), D. C. Cumby, and H. J. Lacon, to the Russell; A. Murray, to the Thalia ; E. P. Nott, to the Mermaid ; H. W. Craufurd, of the Melville, to be Commander; C. Hall, to the Ordinarj at Sheerness ; C. W. Ross and R. Taylor, of the Victorine, to the Coast Guard; H. Came, from the Coast Guard, to the Victorine. Surgeon— E. F. Bromley, to the Russell. Assistant- Surgeon— J. Douglas, M. D. to the Russell. Master— A. B. M'Lean, to the Russell." Mate — W. C. Metcalfe, to the Russell. Chaplain— Rev. E. Petman, to the Ocean. Boatswain— W. Jackson, to the Zebra, vice Easterbrook, invalided. Midship- . snen— J. C. Apthorpe, E. Newstead, W. H. Payne, A. J. Kynaston, and Lord A. Beauclerk, to the Russell. College Midshipmen— Strangeways and Maitland, to " the Russell. Second Master— R. S. Godden, to the Russell. Volunteers of the First Class— A. Lucraft and A. C. D. Willan, to the Russell. Clerk— A. Nash, to the Russell; Blewett, to the Winchester. Admiralty Clerk— Angelley to the Russell. ROYAL MARINES.— Colonel- H. Lewis, from the Plymouth Division to Portsmouth, vice Col. Sir R. Williams, K. C. B., retired on full pay. The Paris papers of Wednesday devote their columns chiefly to reports of Tuesday's proceedings of the Court of Peers and of the Paris Assizes. In the former, forty- one of the Republican prisoners were present, and the usual verbal process of the resistance of the absent was read, after which the Counsel to the accused resumed their defence. In the Court of Assizes the Gerant of the Republican . journal Reformateur was sentenced to an imprisonment of three months, aud a fine of 3,000f., for having imputed the late ententes at the Port Saint- Martin to the machinations of the police. SPAIN.— A despatch was posted at the Paris Bourse on Tuesday, from General Harispe, stating that ( t there was fighting on the 16th . on both sides of the Arga, at l'Araya and at Artajona. On the left side the Carlists were driven back on Lagarda; on the right they retired on Oteiza, and Don Carlos on Estella. Cordova caused a reconnaisance to be made on the 17th, but the result is not yet known." — In addition to this ambiguous communication the Journal de Paris mentions a report of General Moreno having been killed by his own troops, and announces the arrival of General Saarsfield at Pampeluna, where he has caused himself to be acknowledged as Commander- in- Chief. The Bordeaux Indicateiir mentions the capture by the Carlists of several of the English auxiliaries, who had ventured out of St. Sebastian; whilst another print, the Election, states seventeen of them to have deserted on the 13th to a Carlist party stationed at Ernani.— The correspondent of the Morning Herald, has forwarded to that paper a copy of a letter Irom one of the deserters, named Cplson, to a relative, in which he describes the treatment received by his former companions as harsh as tyrannical; they were only allowed to leave the barracks, alias a prison, two hours of the twenty- four. The officers frequently drew their swords on the men, and in a scuffle between an adjutant and a soldier who endeavoured to force Iiis way from the barracks, the latter was run through the body by the former, and died of the wound. The Journal des Debats contains the following:—" Letters from Vienna and Berlin mention as a fact what appears certain— the speedy recognition of Don Carlos as King of Spain by the Powers of the North. They add that the agent of that Prince, the Count d'Alcudia has frequent conferences with Prince Metternich, and that he is treated with much attention by that personage, and by several members of the Imperial family. He had also had several conferences with the Arch- Dukes, who are to proceed to Kalisch. It is expected that this • recognition will counterbalance the ^ wass'- intervention of France and England." A considerable share of the attention of the Foreign papers is ' bestowed on the intended meeting of the Northern Sovereigns at Kalisch. A camp is to be formed, and an exhibition of military force is to take place. Each of the Powers is to send 30,000 troops. The Russian Imperial Guard has been on its march ever since the 12th of May towards Kalisch, and will require 95 days to accomplish its passage from St. Petersburgh to the camp, being entirely com- posed of artillery, and incumbered with such numerous baggage- waggons. The road is covered with the Emperor's horses and equi- pages. The preparations making at Kaliscn will consume immense sums of money, for the saloon or hall of reception alone will cost 1,000,000 roubles. Besides detachments from all the corps forming the Guard, entire regiments are moving from Poland and the interior of Russia. ARCHDEACON BUTLER S SCHOOL ATLASES, & c. 1. ATLAS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY, consisting: of 23coloured Maps, from a new set of Plates. Corrected to 1835. 12s~ half- bound. 2. ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY; Consisting of 22 coloured Maps, with a complete accentuated Iadex. 12s. GENERAL ATLAS of ANCIENT and MODERN GEOGRAPHY, 45 coloured Maps, and two Indexes. 11. 4s. The Author begs to observe that in the present editions he has added Maps of the West Indies and Australia to the Modern, and of Mauritania, Numidia, and Africa Propria, to the Ancient Atlas; and has had several of the Maps re- drawn and re- engraved, especially those of Greece and Italy, on a larger scale, arscE one of Italy also added, without any increase of price. SKETCH of MODERN and ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, For the Use of Schools. New edition, corrected to 1835. In 1 vol. 8vo. 9s. bds. OUTLINE GEOGRAPHICAL COPY- BOOKS, Intended as Practical Exercises. 4to. 4s. each, sewed. A PRAXIS on the LATIN PREPOSITIONS, Being an attempt to illustrate their Origin, Signification, and Government, for the Use of Schools. New edit. Svo. 6s. 6d. KEY to the same. 6s. bds. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. DELPHIN CLASSICS. Just published, in 8vo., price lis. bound, PVIRGILII MA RONIS OPERA. Interpretation et Notis • illustravit Carolus Ruaeus, Soc. Jesu., jussu Christianissimi Regis, ad usuin Delphini. Accessit Clavis Metrico- Virgiliana. Studio et Opera J. Carey, LL. D., in usum Philomusae Juventatis comparata. London: Longman and Co.; T. Cadell; J. Richardson; J. M. Richardson; Baldwin and Co.; J. G. and F. Rivington; E. Williams; Hamilton and Co.; R. Hunter ; Whittaker and Co.; Sherwood and Co.; Darton and Harvey ; J. Dun- can ; E. Hodgson; Simpkin and Co. ; Smith, Elder, and Co.; Harding and Co.; Cowie and Co.; Houlston and Son ; and J. Wacey: Wilson and Sons, York : G. and J. Robinson, Liverpool; Brodieand Co.* Salisbury; and J. Cumming, Dublin. Delphin Editions of the followinp: may also be had:— Cornelius Nepos, 6s. 6d,— Sallustius, 6s.-~ Cfesar, 12s.— Ciceronis Orationes, Selectae, 10s. 6d.— Horatius, 12s. FOR SCHOOLS AND YOUNG* PERSONS. TALES and CONVERSATIONS; or, the New Children's Friend. By Mrs. Markham, Author of " History of England," & c. 2 vols. 10s. 6d. cloth. LETTERS to a YOUNG NATURALIST on the STUDY of NATURE and NATURAL THEOLOGY. By J. L. Drum mend, M. D. With Cuts, 2d edit. 7s. 6d. bds. FIRST STEPS TO BOTANY; Intended to lead to its Study as a Branch of general Education. By J. L. Drummond, M. D. With Cuts, 3d edit. 9s. bds. OUTLINES of HISTORY. From Dr. Lardner's " Cabinet Cyclopaedia." 6s. 6d. bd. CONVERSATIONS on BOTANY, With 22 Eneravings. 8th edit. 7s. 6d. plain ; 12s. coloured. FIRST PRINCIPLES of ARITHMETIC and GEOMETRY; Explained in a Series of Familiar Dialogues, adapted for Preparatory Schools and Domestic Instruction. With copious Examples and Illustrations. By the Rev. Dionysius Lardner. 12mo. 5s. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. ~~ In 8vo7l3th edit, materially improved, 15s. bd. ABRIDGMENT of AINSWORTH'S DICTIONARY, English and Latin, Latin and English; for the Use of Schools. By THOMAS MORELL, D. D. With Corrections and Additions, by J. CAREY, LL. D. London: printed for Longman and Co.; J. and W. T. Clarke; J. and A. Arch: T. Cadell;. J. Richardson; J. M. Richardson; Hatchard and Son ; R. Scholey; Baldwin and Co.; J. G. and F. Rivington ; J. Booker; E. Williams; Hamilton and Co.; Whittaker and Co.; TeggandSon; J. Duncan; Sherwood and Co.; Darton and Co.; Simpkin and Co.; J. Bohn; Parbury and Co.: T. Bumpus; J. Dowding; J. Maynard; E. Lloyd ; J. Capes ; E. Hodgson; S. Hodg- son ; Houlston and Son ; S. Wilkie; Holdsworth and Co.; Seeley and Co.; J. Wacey ; and Jeffery and Son : J. H. Parker, Oxford ; Wilson and Sons, York ; and J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge. NEW EDITIONS OF ELEMENTARY FRENCH WORKS. UNIVERSAL FRENCH GRAMxMAR; being an accurate System of French Accidence and Syntax. By NICHOLAS HAMEL. 4s. bd. GRAMMATICAL EXERCISES upon the French Language compared with the English. By N. Hamel. 4s. 6d. bd. QUESTIONS adapted to HAMEL'S EXERCISES, calculated to perfect in a Knowledge of French ; with Key. 9d. KEY to HAMEL'S FRENCH EXERCISES. 3s. bd. WORLD in MINIATURE; containing an account of the different Countries in the World, with References to the essential Rules of the French Language prefixed. By N. Hamel. 6s. bd. KEY to CH AM BAUD'S FRENCH EXERCISES. By E. J. Voisin. 4s. bd. EXPLANATORY PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY of the FRENCH LAN- GUAGE, in French and English ; with the exact Pronunciation. By 1' Abbe Tardy. 4s. 6d. bd. London : Longman and Co.; anJ Whittaker and Co. On Wednesday the dinner of the Dover Loyal and Constitutional Association took place in a spacious booth erected in a meadow a short distance from Dover. About 350 persons sat down to dinner, E. THOMPSON, Esq., in the Chair. The Chairman was supported by the Earl of Guilford, Viscount Harberton, Admiral Wodehouse, Captain Warde, R. A., George Leith, Esq., John Sladen, Esq., George Stringer, Esq., George Glpps, Esq., the Rev. Mr. Falcon, a, nd John Shipden, Esq., who was prevented by hoarseness from taking the Chair. Several admirable speeches were delivered, and everything passed off with the greatest enthusiasm. We are glad to hear that the Conservatives of the western division of the county of Kent have not neglected their duty in the late regis- tration, ana have increased their strength considerably. It is ^ expected that, in the event of another election, Sir WILLIAM GEARY will double his last majority. The Conservatives have determined on putting forward another candidate of the same political opinions vitKSir WILLI AM, both of whom are sure of being returned. Such have been the exertions of the Conservatives and Reformers, that in Middlesex alone it is computed that 3,000 names will be added to the next registry of the county voters. The friends of Vice- Admiral Sir JOHN GORE will be gratified to learn that his MAJESTY sent to the Vice- Admiral the insignia of the Military Order of the Guelph, " as a proof of the sincere regard the KING entertains for Sir JOHN GORE," accompanied by a most gracious and condescending autograph note of condolence upon the Vice- Admiral's bereavement. The Lords of the Admiralty have been pleased to signify their entire approval of the Vice- Admiral's pro- ceedings in the intricate and harrassing duties of his late command in the East Indies. A handsome piece of plate, consisting of a silver vase surmounted by a model of St. Saviour's Church, was on Thursday last presented to Mr. Saunders, as a testimonial of the opinion of the inhabitants of Southwark of that gentleman's zeal in effecting the restoration of the Ladye Chapel, St. Saviour's. The vase was presented at a public dinner, given on the occasion at the London Tavern, NEW EDITION OF GUV'S HISTORICAL QUESTION BOOK. With a Chart of Ancient and Modern History. A new and enlarged Edition, in 12mo., illnstrated with a Chart of the Epochs and leading Events of Ancient History, coloured, price 4s. 6d. neatly bound and lettered, f 1 UY'S GENERAL SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK; in which each question, in a regular series, is followed by its appropriate answer, not only in Ancient and Modern History, in which the whole is arranged in chronological order, but also in Biography, Astronomy, Heathen Mythology, Classical Phraseology, and a great and interesting variety of miscellaneous sub- jects ; the whole tending to enlarge the boundaries of juvenile knowledge, by in - creasing its stores; and thus by blending such a course of general information with sound classical or liberal learning, to raise a better superstructure of school education. By JOSEPH GUY, Formerly of the Royal Military College, and Author of " A Chart of General History," " Pocket Cyclopedia," " School Geography," " Elements of Astro nomy," " British Spelling Book," & c. The public approbation of these historical abstracts having been so unequivo- cally expressed by the previous demand of three large editions, the author has been induced to spare neither expense nor pains to complete the historical picture ; not only by the introduction of a luminous outline, with a chart of epochs, but by the addition of eight remaining abstracts, namely five of the most important Italian States, the Empires of the Saracens and the Turks, and, lastly, of the United States of America; forming seventy five additional pages, of letter- press. Some of the leading scholastic characters in the kingdom have been contributory to its success, either by suggesting its order, affording its materials, or by conferring upon it their testimony of approbation. And perhaps so concentrated and me- thodical a sketch of history, at once simple, interesting, and correct, and in size and price so exactly accommodated to the purpose of schools, has not hitherto issued from the British press. London: printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster- row. Where may be had, New Editions of all Mr. Guy's popular School Book, and Messrs. Baldwin and Cradock's School Catalogue. sc Mil. GUY'S POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS. In royal 18mo., with Seven useful Maps, the Thirteenth edition, price only 3s. bound in red, CHOOL GEOGRAPHY, 011 a New and Easy Plan. By JOSEPH GUY, late of the Military College, Great Marlow. A KEY to the Problems, Is. 6d.. ' and the Maps done up separately, printed on royal drawing paper and coloured, 2s. This admirable school- book has done more to facilitate the knowledge of Geo- graphy than any other volume offered to the notice of Schools ; so perfect is it considered for teaching, that the author's work on Astronomy owes its extensive sale to the same plan having been adopted in its arrangement. GUY'S GENERAL SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK, in Ancient and Modem History, Biography, Geography, Astronomy, and all other Subjects tending to enlarge the boundaries of juvenile knowledge. Fourth edition, in a thick volume 12mo., illustrated with a Chart of the Epochs and leading events of Ancient His- tory, handsomely printed, price 4s. 6d. bound. GUY'S CHART of GENERAL HISTORY, on a large sheet, coloured. A Companion to the above. Fifth edition, price 7s., or on canvass and rollers, price 10s. 6d. GUY'S ELEMENTS of ASTRONOMY, familiarly explaining the general phenomena of the heavenly bodies, & c., with eighteen fine copper- plates. Fifth edition, price 5s. bound. GUY'S NEW BRITISH PRIMER. The twenty- seventh edition, in a neat half binding, price only 6d. GUY'S BRITISH SPELLING- BOOK- The thirty- seventh edition, fine fron- tispiece and many cuts. Is. 6d. bound. GUY'S NEW BRITISH EXPOSITOR; a Sequel to the British Spelling- Book. The fourth edition enlarged. Is. 6d. bound. " An Expositor should ever step between the Spelling- Book and the Dictionary." GUY'S NEW BRITISH READER, with seventeen wood cuts. JEighth edition, improved, price 3s. 6d. bound. GUY'S POCKET CYCLOPAEDIA. The tenth edition, enlarged, and exten- sively improved, with the addition of numerous appropriate cuts, in a handsome thick volume, 12ino., price 10s. 6d. boards, or in morocco, gilt edges, for Presents, price 13s. 6d. GUY'S TUTOR'S ASSISTANT; or Complete Scholar's Arithmetic: on a Plan materially to aid the comprehension and accelerate the Progress of the Learner ; as well as to facilitate and greatly abridge the Labour of the Teacher. The tenth edition, price 2s. 12mo. neatly bound. A KEY to the above, containing the Solutions of the Questions, given much at length, and in the correct school form of working, for the greater ease and con- venience of general reference; together with additional questions for the use of Teachers in examining their Pupils, bat not included in the Arithmetic. Price 4s. 6d. bound in blue, and lettered. GUY'S SCHOOL CIPHERING- BOOK, 4to. Seventh edition, price 3s. 6d. half- bound. Kev to ditto, 6d. *,* A pecularity in this very useful work is, that the first question in each Rule is worked for the Pupil," and expressed in Words : thus enabling him to learn a Rule without the aid of any Teacher. London; printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster- row. X PORTS. Per Doz. CHEAP WINES AND SPIRITS 24s 30s Stout Wine ftom the Wood Fine old ditto,. ditlo Good Crusted < i « to .. 28s Very curious, of'the most celes brated vintages .. 4i0s. U6e Fine old ditto, in. Pints amf Half- pints. CAPES. Very good Wine Ditto, Sherry flavot: T . Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac 14 » 17s 20s 54s.. 58s. .70s 6s ft! & 8s per galloa. 9s 4d< 10s 6d.. l2s 24s Od 26s 6d 12s 0d.. l6j 18s 10s 6d. J2s 20s O PHIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS:— SHERRIES. Per Dofc Good stout Wine .. Excellent ditto, Pale or Brown 2Ss Fine old Straw- coloured ditto S4s Very superiorditto .. 40. Marsala, first'quality .. 24s Fin. old Rot,-.. Tent .. 34s Bucellas, excellent .. 34s Rich Lisbon ar. d . Mountain 24s.. 28s.. 34s West India Madeira .. its Old East India ditto, very fine 52s., 58s Sparkling Champagne .. 60s.. 70s Clarets .. ... -- — A large Assortment of Wines always on draught. SPIRITS. English Gin of the best quality Mouls's celebrated Old Tom The best Old Jamaica Rura Very good French Brandy The best Old ditto, very excellent Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still Patent Brandy Fine Old Rum Shrub Highly- rectified Spirit of Wine Bottles, Hampers, & e., to be paid for on delivery, and the amount allowed when eturned.— No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Remittance. W. MOULS, No. 8, HIGH- STREET, N'EWINGTON BUTTS. TkAVIES'S CANDLES, 5d. per lb. ; Moulds, 5| d.; Soap, 4} d. i JLf extra tine 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 H21bs. ; Mot- tled 52s., 58s., and 62s.; Windsor and Palm 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 tha prices of any house in the kingdom with the same quality of articles. GENUINE NAPLES SOAP.— J. and E. ATKINSON respect- 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 fjr 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, k Cologne.— 24, Old Bond- street, May 1. INERAL ADAMANTEAN.— Mons. DIJMONT and SONS, SURGEON- DENTISTS, No. 1, FINSBURY- l'LACE SOUTH, facing Fore- street, City, continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH, however large tha cavity, with their MINERAL ADAMANTEAN, applied in a few seconds without Pain or Pressure, instantly ALLAYING THE MOST EXCRUCIATING PAIN and HARDENING INTO ENAMEL, making a stump into a whole Tooth equal in utility and beauty to a sound one, and PREVENTING EXTRACTION. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH caused by age or the useor calomel. NATURAL and TERRO- METALLIC TEETH FIXED from one to a complete set, without extracting the roots; warranted to ANSWER THE PURPOSE OF ARTICULA- TION and MASTICATION, and competent in every respect to supply, the place of their predecessors. Charges as in Paris. INERAL MARMORATUM for FILLING DECAYED TEETH, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FITTED WITHOUT WIRES or other LIGATURES. MONSIEUR LE DRAY and CO., SURGEON- DENTISTS, No. 60, NEW- MAN- STREET, OXFORD STREET, continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH, with their CELEBRATED MINERAL MARMORATUM, applied without PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE, which in a few seconds HARDENS INTO ENAMEL, allaying in one minute the most excruciating PAIN ; and ren- dering the OPERATION of EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. They aLso FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from neglect, the use of calomel, or disease of the Gums. ARTIFICIAL oi NATURAL TEETH of SURPAS- SING BEAUTY, FIXED from ONE to a COMPLETE SET, without extracting the roots or ( riving any pain, and in every case restoring perfect ARTICULATION and MASTICATION.— Charges as in Paris.— At_ Home from 10 till 6. CERTAIN Cure for Corns and Bunions.— ALLINGHAM'S ROTTERDAM CORN anil BUNION SOLVENT, which gives relief upon the first application, and totally eradicates them without pain or inconve- nience, as the following will prove :— 36, Upper Gun- street, Spitalfields. Sir,— Being troubled dreadfully with Corns for some years, and at tunes unabla to walk without assistance, when I heard of your Corn Solvent, and extraordinary to relate, after using one half a bottle, my Corns were entirely removed, and hava never troubled me since, which is now nearly four years. I shall be happy to in- form any fellow- sufferer of its wonderful efficacy.— Yours, & c. ANN SMITH. Prepared and sold by J. A. Sharwood, 55, Bishopsjate Without, in bottles. Is. l| d., Is. 9d., and 4s. 6d.; and by every medicine vender.— Ask for Allingham's Rotterdam Corn and Bunion Solvent, and see that J. A. Sharwood is written on the outside wrapper, as there is a spurious imitation. DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER.— This celebreted Medicine is invariably adopted bv physicians; and for those who cannot obtain medical advice with each packet are enclosed full directions for its use. In efficacy is most certain, if freely given on the attack of Fever, Influenza, Measlss. Sore Throat, recent Cold with Cough, and other Inflammatory Disorders. It Rheumatism and Chronic Complaints, it has performed the most extraordinary cures, when used with perseverance. Dr. James's Powder continues to be pre- pared by Messrs. Newbery, from the only copy of the process left by Dr. James in his own hand- writing, which was deposited with their grandfather in 1746, tha Joint Proprietor. In packets 2s. l> d. and 24s. 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 ill their effects, as not to require confine- ment. Dr. James's Analeptic Pills are prepared by Messrs. Newbery, from th « only recipe existing under Dr. James's hand, and are sold' by them in boxes at 2s.' 9d., 4s. 6d., and 24s., at 45, St. Paul's Church- yard; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford- street ; and by most country venders. The name " F. Newbery" is engraved in each Government stamp. TBl'PTURES.— The PATENT SELF- ADJUSTING GER- jLtL MAN TRUSS, acting effectually without pressure or any complication, is recommended by t lie Faculty for the Cure and Relief of Hernia. The first mem- bers 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 a « y Truss where straps are used, anil that have a pad behind, or where spiral springs and other complications are introduced. J. EGG and CO., the inventors, engage to cura any reducible Rupture, if left to their management.— Manufactory, No. 1, Piccadilly.— Published by the Inventor, A TREATISE on the CURE of HERNIA by MECHANICAL POWER. Price 2s. 6d. NEW POPULAR WORK ON DISEASES OF THE GENERATIVE SYSTEM.— Price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS and its CONSEQUENCES. Together with Observations on the Nature and Treatment of certain other Diseases of the Generative System ; on Nervous, Local, and General Debility, which, if not timely remedied, termi- nates in a distressing state of impotence, alike destructive to the best energies of the mind and body, for the Cure of which a superior mode of Treatment is arlopted by the Author, with concluding Remarks on the Evils resulting from attemptsatself- cure. ByC. B. COURTENAY, M. D., 42, GrentMarlborough- street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'- court; Onwhyn, Catherine- street, Strand ; also at 145, Oxford- street; 59, Pall- mall; 98, Royal Exchange; 248, Regent- street: and all Booksellers in town and country. " The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; aud we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality. — Inspector and Literary Review. WHEN- Men (^ Education and Professional Skill use perse- vering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the successful result of their experience is the best proof of their superiority.— Messrs. GOSS and Co., Surgeons, have been induced to maks the cure of the following the object of their particular study, viz.— Disorders frequently contracted in moments of intoxication, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also debility, whether arising from Bac- chanalian indulgences, long residence in warm climates, or vice, too often pur- sued 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 country are requested to send the particulars of their ease, age, and manner of living, inclosing a Bank- note for advice and medicine, and the same will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom.— To be consulted at their house daily ( personally, or " by letter) by patients, with secresy and attention. GOSS and CO., Surgeons, 7, Lancaster- place, Strand, London. _ 1. Thecals of LIFE ( twenty- first edition), a familiar Commentary on tha above Diseases— 2. The SYPHILIST— and 3. HYGEIANA ( on Female Com-, plaints), by Goss and Co., may be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster- row, London. and all Booksellers. Price 5s. each. ________ THE TRAVELLER'S SAFEGUARD. A maraudinglndian, on prowling intent, Assail'd a lone traveller— but well- polish'd Boots Diverted the savage from murd'rous pursuit: For over the Jet of reflection he bent With fearful amazement, and viewing tie shade wEed^ d^ oun^^ nd'rejohifn^ ™ tribe: The Jet now, of 30 the Strand, who describe As harbonr'd by imps, and refrain from attacking The travellers thus guarded by W arra. s Jet Blacking THIS Easv- sWning and Brilliant BLACKING is preparedby ROBFRT ^ YARMN 30, STRAND. ! » ndon; and sold in every town in tho - - om Liqui^ Xttles,' and Paste BlackinginPots, at6d„ 12d„ and 18d. each. Be' paiticulai to enquire for Warren's, 30, Strand, all others are counterfeit, 296 JOHN BULL. September 13. TO CORRESPONDENTS. ft7* should most rea lity insert the letter of F., but that ice do not think the course adoj. te I so objectionable as he does: perhaps Y. will agree with r/ s when he sees the subsequent remarks and explanation. JOHN BULL. LONDON, JULY 26. THEIR MAJESTIES came to town on Tuesday. On Wed- nesday the KING held a Levee, and the QUEEN honoured the Countess of BROWNLOW with her presence at a dejeuner in Belgrave- square. In the evening her MAJESTV visited the Haymarket Theatre. On Thursday their MAJESTIES went to the Earl and Countess of MANSFIELD'S dinner at Ken Wood. The in- habitants of Hampstead had erected a magnificent triumphal arch across the road, and in the evening the whole of that extensive village was brilliantly illuminated. On Friday there was a grand review at Woolwich, at which it is computed nearly 50,000 persons were present. His MAJESTY did not reach town until past seven in the evening, • when the KING and QUEEN received a number of distin- < guished guests at dinner. In the evening there was a concert at St. James's. Yesterday their MAJESTIES returned to Windsor. THE Papists in the House of Commons have defeated Sir " ROBERT PEEL'S wise, honest, and honourable proposal of separating the good from the evil of the Irish Church Bill. We presume that nobody will now be found sufficiently blind or obstinate to deny the actual presence of those dangers, for even supposing the probability of which, we were in other < davs called fools and bigots ; but if there be such, we think the bright and vivid picture of Popery in the ascendant, so skilfully painted by Mr. SHEIL, in his speech of Thursday, will convince them not only of the realization of our worst anticipations, but of the rapidity with which this once Pro- testant country has changed her character and circumstances. Mr. SHEIL, in setting forth the advantages which we have derived from the too kind, too liberal concessions of the party, - even now held up by the Papists as bigots, and tyrants, and intolerants, sets before our eyes the following array of facts. Having given a summary of the rise and progress of Popery UP to the period of Lord MELBOURNE'S removal from office, Mr. SHEIL thus proceeds:—• " Suddenly, and to himself, I believe, unexpectedly, the Right Ho- nourable Baronet is raised to the Premiership— the fortunes of this jjreat country are placed by his Sovereign in his hands— he arrives, Declares himself the champion of the Church, enters into a contest • with the Irish people, dissolves the Parliament, strains every Trea- sury nerve to return a Conservative House of Commons. The Parlia- ment of his own calling meets— he is beaten on the Speakership, and - does not resign— he is defeated on the amendment, and still retains lis office— he is discomfited upon the Irish Church, and he no longer considers it compatible with his dignity, his duty, or his honour, to remain in power. He surrenders the trust reposed in him by his Sovereign, and retires with disaster, but without humiliation, for he fell in a contest with millions— he had chosen it nation for his anta- gonist, and it wag impossible that he should not be overthrown. < Cheers.) Far be it from me to dispute the talents, the consummate skill, the various attributes for government which he displayed; the greater his merit the greater the evidence of that power by • which he was overthrown. ( Loud cheers.) Of that power I have traced the course— that power vested in millions, deputed to the great majority of Irish representatives, developed, not created, by Emancipation, confirmed by Reform, and that, so far from being attended with any Itkelihoodof decrease, is accompanied by the certainty of augmentation. Three millions have swollen since the Union to seven ; they command the majority of the representatives of the country; they are led on by men ofcoolness, vigilance, AND UNAL- TERABLE DETERMINATION; IN THEIR INTELLIGENCE AND IN PROPERTT THEY ARE MAKING RAPID ADVANCES ; WITH ROMAN CATHOLICS • OF HIGH ABILITY THE BAR IS CROWDED ; BY THEM THE HIGHEST LAW OFFICES ARE FILLED ; THEY ARE WITHIN A STEP OF THE BENCH OF JUSTICE. If there were no further change by the Legislature the advance by the people would be still inevitable. The Corporation Bill ( for you cannot legislate for one country on different principles which you apply to the other) is at hand. Can you wish, and if you wish can you hope, that this unna- tural, galling, exasperating ascendancy should be maintained ? Things - cannot remain as they are— retrograde it is impossible they should « ver— what expedientare vou prepared to adopt ? Would you re- enact the penal code, let loose Orangeism from its den, bid the Orangeman draw forth the sabre, clotted and rustv with the blood of civil warfare, that he may sheath it in the nation's heart ? No ! From so horrible a, conception you instinctively recoil. Will you dissolve the Parlia- ment ? What! after you have already had recourse to that perilous expedient? You thought that you could manage the House of your own calling: you declared it at Tamworth. Have you not too deep a stake in fame, in fortune, in property, and in Tenown, to renew these terrible experiments ? You think the English people are with you. If a Conservative Parliament should be assem- bled its duration must be brief, its existence will be stormy and agi- tated while it lasts ; but if the excited people should infuse an undue proportion of the democratic element into the representation, YOU WILL HAVE RAISED A SPIRIT WHICH YOU WILL HAVE NO SPELL TO LAY ; EXPOSED AN INSTITUTION MORE VALUABLE THAN THE CHURCH TO PERIL; AND PUT, PERHAPS, WHAT IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN THE MITRE TO A TREMENDOUS HAZARD— AND ALL FOR WHAT? For what are these terrible risks to be run— these awful chances to be in- curred ? For what are Cabinets to be annihilated, the country to be brought, perhaps, to the verge of convulsion, the palace to be . shaken to its foundation? FOR THE CHURCH! THE CHURCH OF THE MINISTRY— THE CHURCH FROM WHICH NO IMAGINABLE BENEFIT • CAN HENCEFORWARD FLOW, BUT FROM WHICH EVILS AFTER EVILS IN ABUNDANCE HAVE FLOWED— THE CHURCH BY WHICH, INSTEAD OF BEING ADVANCED, RELIGION HAS BEEN RETARDED, FOR WHOSE SUPPORT AN ENORMOUS ARMY IS MAINTAINED, WHICH HAS COST ENGLAND MILLIONS OF HER TREASURE, AND IRELAND TORRENTS OF HER BLOOD." ( Cheering.) This is pretty plain speaking— if this does not convince the country of the fairness with which the principles and prospects « f Mr. O'CONNELL and his Tail have been judged, we know not what can. The Established Church denounced in Par- liament as the source of all evil— as being by no possibility beneficial either to religion or the State— as being so odious to the people that the bare advocacy of it is the cause of defeat and the harbinger of dismay; the ascendancy of Protestan- tism, which was uniformly admitted and allowed, during all the gradual advances of Popery, while humble and restrained, characterised as " unnatural, galling, and exasperating," even at the moment when, by the orator's own showing, the highest offices are already filled by Papists, their property is in- creasing, and that so far from there being any likelihood of their influence and power diminishing, the augmentation of both is certain. Well do we recollect when the most plausible advocates of Popish Emancipation told us— as indeed they said they thought, and were believed— that nothing but opposition aud persecution maiutaiued Popery in Ireland; remove the restrictions, said they, admit them to Parliament, put them upon a footing with yourselves, and Popery in Ireland, which flourishes only by its grievances, will gradually decrease and die away. Mr. SHEIL has favoured us with the most perfect justification of the contempt with which we treated all such childish expec- tations. Mr. SHEIL has also eloquently and ably developed the state of Popery, past, present, and future; but he lias done more, for he has opened the eyes of the country to the real position, aud tawlri. it to appreciate the Value of the majority of thirty- scvm. fey Which the fate of the Protestant Church of Ireland is, as far as the House of Commons is concerned, decided— that majority being composed of the representatives of the Popish Priesthood, who naturally enough believe as they teach— which is not always the case— that the Church of England neither is nor t an be beneficial, but that on the contrary it is the source of all evil. We blame neither Mr. SHEIL nor the Priests— they are good Papists, and zealous Papists, and are perfectly right in exerting the power they possess to overthrow a Church to which they are morally aud politically opposed; all we look to, is the statement of'facts, and the proofs so unquestionably adduced by Mr. SHEIL of the wonderful progress our bitter- est enemies have made in so short a time. With respect to Sir ROBERT PEEL— to whom even in Mr. SHEIL'S eyes no blame is imputable, except on the score of his attachment to, and defence of the Church— we are really at a loss what to say upon the present occasion. Every day gives new proofs of the wonderful expanse of his intellect— of the universal power which he possesses of grasping every subject with equal force, and bringing conviction to the minds of every unpledged, unprejudiced man in the empire. Upon the Irish Church Bill, Sir ROBERT made one of the most eloquent and comprehensive speeches lie ever delivered in Parliament. He placed iu the clearest light the fallacy of the calculations of the Popish Ministry, exposed either the woeful ignorance or the wilful misrepresentations upon which the present Bill, or at least the fatal portion of it, is founded, and claims for Ireland the full benefit of the good contained in the measure, divested of the deadly poison with which it is drugged. How is he answered ?— neither by argu- ment nor by fact, but by an appeal to a Popish majority. Sir JAMES GRAHAM vindicates the present order of things in a brilliant speech; and, having been replied to by Lord HOWICK, is answered again, in his absence, by Mr. WARD, the present Member for St. Alban's, in a tirade of the most violent character, distinguishable, it is true, from many other such affairs by a declaration, on the part of the honourable gentleman, that he would just as soon say what he had to say against Sir JAMES GRAHAM in his absence as in his presence. This, nobody appeared to doubt, and Mr. WARD accordingly indulged himself. Lord STANLEY had the good fortune to be replied to by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, who considered it absolutely libellous to ima- gine that the House of Lords would throw out the Bill without duly considering its nature and contents. Who said they would? That it will'throw it out, if the country is to be saved by that equipoise of power which the Constitution has given it, we have little doubt; and certain we are that the more their Lordships consider its nature and contents, the firmer and more decided will be their opposition to it. The efforts of Lord JOHN to refute or repel the powerful and convincing arguments of Lord STANLEY, or to efface the effect which his Lordship's appeal to the House had produced, were in their character at once lamentable and laughable. Would we had space for the entire speeches both of his Lord ship and Sir ROBERT PEEL. It is our misfortune not to be able to give them at length, but we earnestly entreat the attention of our renders to them, affording ourselves the pleasure of following the example of our constitutional contemporary the Morning Post, in submitting the eloquent description given by Lord STANLEY himself of that of Sir ROBERT PEEL. Lord STANLEY said— " He heard it stated on the other side of the House, particularly by his Right Honourable Friend, and he heard it with a surprise al- most amounting to incredulity, that the speech of the Right Ho- nourable Baronet evaded the real question— that the question was not fairly dealt with— and that the speech aimed at carrying the audience to a conclusion different from what its words and bearing would warrant— that it meant one thing and stated another. He la- mented to witness either this obliquity of intellectual vision, which could not see a distinct proposition in its proper light and form, or the sinister tendency of partv, that would distort and misrepresent it. If ever there was a speech delivered within that House or without it, bringing home the force of demonstration to the mind of even the most sceptical; beating down every, even the remotest, attempt at refutation; combining mathematical calculation in its most enlarged scope, yet descending to the minutest particulars, with the most consummate logical skill and power of rhetorical argumentation, it was that speech— a speech that travelled in a chain of the most even, consecutive, and best regulated induction, in a category of un- doubted facts, step by step, to the conclusion, not merely winning, but forcing, conviction, even upon the most reluctant mind, whose invincible obduracy did not close every opening to conviction, and carrying conscience and judgment along with it where conscience and judgment were to be found; a speech that at once showed the mind of a master, throwing off the exuberance of his knowledge, and quelling incredulity itself into reluctant, but tacit— he regretted it was tacit— acquiescence in his details and his inferences, his premises and his deductions. It was a speech worthy of the best and brightest days of our senato- rial oratory. It was one showing that statesmanship in its most philosophical, and, at the same time, in its most practical, shape, was not yet extinct among us. To that speech where was the answer ? There was none, for there could be none. It was founded on the rock of truth, and by it the eddies of party acrimony would sweep without harm. It laid down premises which were truisms, and not denied by those whose jaundiced vision saw everything through a dis- coloured medium, or whose passions, or prejudices, or, it might be their interest, would lead them to misrepresent, or doubt, or deny. That speech, if there was sincerity or honesty in the House, should decide the question of appropriation; for its premises were no less unquestionable than were its conclusions just and true." With the fear of Speaker's warrants before our eyes, it may be almost dangerous after the last paragraph, to say that upon a division the numbers were— For Sir ROBERT PEEL'S motion .. 282 Against it .. .. •. 319 from the allegations matte against tliem, auil upon ufiicii, iec it be recollected, the principle of the Bill was first admitted, as will justify their Lordships in hesitating before they make the enactments of the Tail, part of the law of the land. Majority 37 ! THE Corporation Reform Bill has passed the Houseof Com- mons— a Bill which is only another proof of the character of concession on one hand, and innovation on the other. When the Roman Catholic Emancipation Bill was passed, as we have elsewhere said, it was a final measure— a measure to heal all contentions, reconcile all differences, and render England and Ireland truly united. When the Reform Bill was passed, it was a final measure, to produce all the benefits and bless- ings that men could hope for or expect. Now, we re- open the Popery question with the Irish Church Bill, and super- add to the Reform Bill, the Bill for the demolition of Corporations, the annihilation of Charters, aud above all, the violation of the rights of Freemen. We have already expressed a hope that the various corpo- rate bodies who have been libelled by the Report, from which there have been some curious protests, will pray to be heard by counsel at the bar of the House of Lords. We are con- vinced that, if this justice be done, their Lordships will have iu evidence before them such contradictions of too readily received statements, and such a complete vindication in many instances, of the oppressed and to- be- disfranchised freemen, THE Ileodaggians are beginning to manifest a spirit of insubordination in Spain to a degree which has rendered the wholesome correction of the cat- o'- nine- tails necessary iu several cases. This sorely offends the Liberals, who think if flogging is to be the order of the day, they might just as welE have staid at home andrisked it at the cart's- tail, as go abroadl and catch it at the halberds, with the almost certainty of being, killed, wounded, or taken prisoners afterwards. The check which the Carlist troops are reported tei Have- met with is of no serious consequence, and w'e have every reason to believe, however much we may lament the lbss- of the brave ZUMALACARREGUI, that, as far as the cause is con- cerned, it will not be seriously felt. We are told that the wounded in the QUEEN'S army are brought to England in our ships of war, and provided for in the hospitals- at our dif- ferent ports ? THE story of the plot against Louis PHILIPPE'S life— the extraordinary escape of the prisoners— the entire freedom of the Press in Paris, aud the present amount of the standing army, are so many proofs of the blessings of liberality and of' the wonderful advantages gained by the battles of the barri- cades. Whether his most Citizen- like MAJESTY will be able to bring about a marriage between his son and the Bra- zilian Queen of PORTUGAL we do not pretend to guess—- there is a hitch in the affair, and although that- " great potentate" is no great favourite of ours, and although we hate a Frenchman as cordially as NELSON did, we cannot but approve of her Brazilian MAJESTY'S preference of anybody in the world to the brother of her late— or perhaps we ought to say, early husband. CONSERVATIYE ABSENTEES. WE have to correct and explain some of the particulars of the list we gave last week of the Conservative Members whose absence, or alleged absence, from the House of Com- mons gave an appearance of carelessness of their duty, and indifference to the interests of their constituents and the country at large. The Marquess of WORCESTER, whose name appears in the- list, has been most regular and constant in his attendance- throughout the Session, but was absent from the division on, Mr. PRAED'S motion by serious illness; as was the Right Hon. WILLIAM PEEL, whose attendance has been equally constant and regular. Colonel POWELL was present, and did vote in the minority. His name was omitted in the list published in the daily news- papers : hence our mistake. Colonel CONNOLLY was absent in consequence of a domes- tic calamity. Sir WILLIAM GEARY had paired off with the Hon. G. CAVENDISH, both on Mr. PRAED'S motion and on the Irish Church Bill. Lord ROBERT MANNERS has also paired off. Lord BELFAST is abroad', but his Lordship, as well as Mr. HANDLEY, was incorrectly set down as a Conservative. In giving the list of Members absent upon the particular occasion of Mr. PRAED'S motion, we set down the names of all those who were so recorded, with the double view of rousing those who might have been present and were not alive to a sense of the necessity of counteracting the activity and stea- diness of our Parliamentary adversaries, and of affording those who could not attend an opportunity of justifying themselves from the imputation of wilful neglect. WE have received several letters written— some in a tone of discontent, and others of remonstrance-— upon the subject of our earnestness in pressing constant and regular attend- ance in the House of Commons: those of discontent say, that it is very hard men should be shown up to their constituents who sent them to Parliament, to advocate their interests as Englishmen, because they do not choose to sit up late to hear the Tail rattle, while those in the remonstrative style adopt the argument used in the old song— " If vou were an ass, would you like it yourself." To all of wliich murmurings and moanings, we only reply with the fact, that on Friday night one of the most import- ant Bills ever brought into Parliament, a Bill affecting the highest interests in the mercantile world— a Bill com- pletely altering the laws of the land, and the relations and usages of society— we mean the Abolition of Arrest for Debt Bill, was discussed, and all its clauses agreed to, according to ministerial order, in a House consisting of forty- six Members, and after a division for reporting progress at a certain period, which exhibited forty for proceeding, and six against it, " the remaining clauses of the Bill were agreed, to, the House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be re- ceived to- morrow," and at two o'clock the House adjourned- We think we need say no more in vindication of our earnest,, and we will say, constitutional desire for attendance in the House of Commons. LORD BROUGHAM has been most successfully exhibiting during the week in the " penny and unstamped paper way."" His Lordship has been at Liverpool, and at Manchester, and at Birmingham, sounding his own trumpet, aud exhibiting the- faults and foibles of his late colleagues, attributing his present exclusion from office to theexcess of his talents and knowledge, and his unquestioned superiority over all the persons who are now in the Cabinet. In the latter particular, we are quite of his Lordship's opinion: all we wonder at, is, that he should suffer himself to be betrayed into establishing a comparison between his own varied and versatile qualities, and those of the minnows, who are wriggling their tails, and rejoicing that they have got rid of the Triton. Lord BROUGHAM has arrived in London, in high force and preservation, to resume, in all probability, his exertions in favour of the unstamped press; and while we are upon this subject, we may as well revert to the advice given by the- conductors of the new unstamped daily paper, as it should appear, under the sanction of the Noble and Learned Lord, who so warmly patronizes the liberation of the press from the restrictions likely to be produced by the imposition of the duty; for which purpose we will extract the following article from the Courier :— Another flagrant violation of the law, says the Courier of Tuesday, has to- day been committed by the publication of a third number of the unstamped daily paper. A letter, which appears in its columns, furnishes abundant evidence, were it necessary, that the real design of the revolutionary junto engaged in these publications, is to subvert the institutions of the country, and the security of propeity. We recommend the following passage of this letter to the serious consi- deration of his Majesty's Attorney- General: " The question is in the hands of the people, If they like to pay the stamp, let them, July 26. JOHN bull: 237 li uiey w, urctiase me unstainpeu, me market win be luily sup- plied, and the taxes repealtd without the aid of Minister or Parlia- ment." Is this KBditiolO, or is it not ? We are much mistaken if it be not sedition of a very dangerous kind to assert that a tax may he repealed by the people without the aid of Parliament. Other parts of the letter tontain hints and suggestions even of a more dangerous cha- racter. While we are wutmg we have received a communication from an intelligent and liberal individual, who asks, " What is Mr. SPRING RICE and the Government about? Do they mean to palter with and tolerate under their noses such a gross and open violation of law ? If they do, it is high time that his MAJESTY should take measures to give them successors."— The Government are, however, we are glad to inform our correspondent, adopting steps with a view to abate the nuisance to which he alludes, and to bring the offenders against the law to justice. It now appears too, that the unstamped paper, published in defiance of the law, was bought at the door of the meeting, and was held up at the meeting at which a late Lord Chancellor of England presided !!" That the influence and power of Mr. O'CONNELL are not confined merely to governing the empire in a legal and con- stitutional manner through his menials, the present Ministers the unqualified support which that Learned and Honourable Gentleman gives to the object of Lord BROUGHAM'S patron age, sufficiently proves— that support, given under the cir. cumstances of Lord BROUGHAM'S separation from the Go- vernment, clearly shews that Mr. O'CONNELL'S exertions for the " good of the country" are not fettered by any mere poli tical feelings. To attain a great object all means are justifiable, and must be used; and gratifying indeed, we say, it must be to Lord BROUGHAM, to hear Mr. O'CONNELL addressing him in the following words,- at the meeting of yesterday se'nnight: After sneering at the Peerage, a noble contempt for which the Noble and Learned Lord is somewhat fond after dinner of expressing, Mr. O'CONNELL said:— " It might be said that the Peerage frequently served as a reward for a man who had devoted his gigantic talents and energies to the cause of his country. He ( Mr. O'CONNELL) believed so, and was ready in that case to give that man the benefit of it. " Yes, my Lord," continued Mr. O'CONNELL, " you are entitled to that benefit; and when 1 see the people's friend and the Peer in one and the same person, I am ready to contribute that crown of glory and honour which may serve as a halo round the head of the man This is beautiful— sublime— magnificent. The " crown of glory and honour" and the 11 halo," are fine touches; yet, nevertheless, they are unfortunate, because we happen to recollect some observations made by this same Mr. O'CON- NELL upon that same " head" and its ornaments, which, w hatever they may do in the way of exemplifying Mr. O'CON- NELL'S truth and sincerity, cannot fail of establishing the marvellous badness of his memory. Will it be believed that the same Mr. O'CONNELL, who on Saturday last spouted out all this stuff about Lord BROUGHAM'S head and halo, wrote, on the 20th of last Sep- tember ( ten months all but two days before) what follows, in a public letter from Derrynane Abbey to the people of Ireland. Hear him, ye Gods!— " I pay very little attention to anything Lord BROUGHAM says. He makes a greater number of foolish speeches than any other man of the present generation. There may be more nonsense in some one speech of another person: but in the number, in the multitude of foolish speeches, LordBRouuHAM has it hollow. I would start him, ten to one, aye, fifty to one, in talking nonsenseandflatly contradicting himself in one dozen of off- hand discourses^ against any other pretty prattler in pantaloons now living. But it is pitiful, it is melancholy, that a man, who ought at least to affect to wear Soloman's fabled bonnet of wisdom, should prefer to put on the fool's cap over his Chancellor's wig, and run riot through the isle, to demonstrate with what little of steady sense the judgment seat ir ay be occupied. Imagine this possible— that a man, who governs the Minis- ters, controls the House of Commons, receives sixteen thou- sand a- year for his wisdom and patriotism, should, on the 18th of July, 1835, see around Lord BROUGHAM'S head a crown of glory, and a halo of honour, which, on the 20th of September, 1834, he had mistaken for a fool's cap put on over a Chancellor's wig. We presume the fact to be, that the fool's cap came off with the wig, and so left the Crown bare to the great Agitator's view. Many malicious enemies of Lord BROUGHAM have called him light- headed, but it was re- served for his present friend and admirer to exhibit him to at> astonished country so splendidly illuminated. THE Ministers lose no time— their Municipal Reform Bill has not yet got to work in the House of Lords, and we sus- pect is not very likely to come out of it, except in a very undignified manner; yet " our trusty and well- beloved" JOSEPH PARKES has been at work; a Commission has issued for the divisions and sub- divisions of parishes and wards, & c., and the Commissioners named. Perhaps they have began to receive their pay ? MR. COKE has been presiding at the anniversary dinner of the Wool Fair at Thetford. The meeting, ostensibly esta- blished for the sale of wool, was numerously attended; up- wards of 200 persons dined in the Town Hall. Mr. COKE, when the cloth was withdrawn, gave " CON- STITUTION and KING," a toast as remarkable for its wisdom as its good taste, coming from a gentleman whose son- in- law holds the office of Master of the Horse to his MAJESTY. Mr. COKE then gave the " DUKE OF SUSSEX," as a proof, no doubt, of the respect and veneration he feels for the character and memory of his Royal Highness's late father, KING GEORGE THE THIRD. Some other " constitutional" toasts were given, and there was a good deal of speechifying; but in order to exhibit the real intentions of holding the meeting, contrasted with its avowed objects, we have only to remark, that amidst the patriotism and loyalty which prevailed, not one ounce of wool was disposed of, except Mr. COKE'S own lot, and a wisp more belonging to Captain FITZROY. Mr. NEGUS offered his wool to Mr. MOYSE at 52s. and 35s. Mr. MOYSE would not have it. Mr. BECK offered his to Mr. FISIN at 56s. and 40s. Mr. FISIN refused it. Mr. MOYSE then offered it to Mr. GARDINER, who shook his head. Mr. POWELL offered his wool to Mr. HEAD at 52s. and 35s., but Mr. HEAD declined it. Mr. EVERED ofl'ered 48s. and 35s., but Mr. POWELL would not take the money, and Mr. FISIN would not take the wool. The Duke of NORFOLK'S wool was offered to Mr. SAYER at 54s. and 38s. Mi-. SAYER refused, and offered the Duke of NORFOLK 50S. and 35s.— refused. Mr. COKE, after a prosy speech, proposed " Prosperity to the Norwich Yarn Company." Mr. FULLARD offered his wool, ewe and hogget together, at 38s., but nobody would have it; and Mr. OVERMAN declared he would not offer his wool at all. Mr. POWELL had another touch at them at a further re- duction, and offered his stock at 50s. and 35s.— Mr. EVERED said no. Mr. GAYSFORD offered his at 50s. and 34s., and if those prices were not agreeable, he should be glad ofa " bid." A dead silence pervaded the room, which was broken by Mr. SHILLITO offering his, which was very clean, at the same price— refused by everybody. Mr. COKE having displayed his politics, and got rid of his stock, very naively observed, that it was no use to stay there any longer, and accordingly he retired. The " great cry and little wool" society followed his example, and so the affair terminated. EARL GREY' has left town, and, what has given great umbrage to some of his numerous connexions, has not left his proxy behind him— at least so we hear. WITH reference to our observations in another part of to day's paper, we publish a list of the majority and minority on Sir ROBERT PEEL'S motion on Thursday night. We believe it to be as nearly correct as possible, and it will together with the analysis and account of the disposal of absentees, prove highly interesting as matter of record :— MINORITY of 284 ( Tellers included) Who voted in favour of Sir R. Peel's Amendment. ENGLAND. Duneombe, Hn. A. Johnstone, SirJ. V. B. Praed, W. M. Durham , SirP. C. H. Jones. W. Praed, J. H. East, J. B. Kearsley, J. H. Price. S. G. Eastnor, Viscount Kerrison, Sir E. Price R. Eaton, R. J. Knatchbull, Rt. Hn. Reid. Sir J. R. IRELAND. Acheron, Viscount Crawford, W. S. Mullins, F. W. Baldwin, Dr. Barron, H. W. Bnnr, G. S. Bellew, R. Bellew, Sir P. Blake. M. J. Bodkin, J. Dobbin, Musgrave, Sir R. Evans, G. Nagle, Sir R. Finn, W. F. O'Brien, W. i Fitzgibbon, Hon. R. O'Brien, C. Raphael, A. Roche, W. Roche, D. Ronaync, D. Ruthven, E. S. Ruthven, E. Sheil, R. L. Sullivan, R. O'Connell, Maurice Talbot, J. H. O'Connell, Morgan Vigors, N. A. O'Connor Don. O'Connell, M. J. O'Connell, D. Alford, Lord Alsager, Captain Ashley, Lord Ashley, Hon. H. Attwood, M. Bagot, Hon. W. Bailey, J. Baillie, Colonel H. Barclay, C. Baring, T. Baring, H. B. Baring, W. B. Baring, F. Barneby, J. Beckett, Sir J. Bart. Fielden, W. Bell, Matthew Finch, G. Benett, John Fleetwood, P. H. Bentinck, Lord G. Fleming, J- Beresford, Sir J. P. Foley, E. T. Pethell, R. - — • Blackburne, J. J. Blackstone, W. S. Boldero, H. G. Boiling, Win. Bonham, F. R. Borthwick, P. Bradshaw, J. Bramston, T. Brownrigg, J. S. Bruce, Lord E. Brudenell, Lord Buller, Sir J. Y. Burrell, Sir C. Calcraft, J. H. Canning, Rt. Hon. SirS Cartwriglit, W. R. Chandos, Marq. of Chaplin, T. Chapman, A. Charlton, E. L. Chichester, A. Clive, Viscount Clive. Hon. R. H. Codrington. C. W. Coinpton. H. C. Corbett, T. G. Crewe, Sir G. Cripps, J. Dalbiac, Sir C. Dare, R. W. H. , , Darlington, Earl of Hotham, Lord Davenport, J. Houldsworth, T. Egerton, W. T. Sir E. Egerton, Sir P. Bart. Knightlev, Sir C. Egerton, Lord F. Knight, ft. G. Richards, J. Rickford, W. Ridlev, Sir M. W. Ross, C. Rushbrooke, R. Russell, C. Ryle, J. Saunderson, R. Sandon, Viscount Scarlett, Hon. R. Scott, Sir E. D. Sheppard, T. Entwistle, J. Lawson, A. Estcourt, T. G. B. Law, Hon. C. B. Elley, Sir J. Lees, J. F. Elwes, J. P. Lemon, Sir C., Bt. Fancourt, Major Lennox, Lord J. G. Fector, J. M. Lennox, Lord A. '" Lewis, W. Lewis, D. Lincoln, Earl of - rr , - Lopes, Sir R., Bart. Sibthorpe, Colonel Lowther, Lord Smith, A. Folle'tt, Sir W. W. Lowther, J. H. Smyth, Sir G. H. Forester, HnG. C. W. Lowther, Hon. Col. Somerset, I, d. F. H. Forster, C. S. Lushington, S. R. Somerset, Lord G. Freshfield, J. W. Lygon. Hn. Col. H. B. Spry, Sir S. T. Maokinnon, W. A. Stanley, Lord Mahon, Lord Stewart, J. Mandeville. Lord Stormont. Viscount Marsland, T. Gaskell, J. M Gladstone, T. Gladstone, W. E. Glynne, Sir S. R. Goodricke, Sir F. H. Miles, W. Gore, W. O. Miles, Philip J. Goulbum. Rt. Hn. H. Miller, W. Graham, Sir J. Greene, T. „__, Greislev, Sir R. Mosley, SirO., Bt. Greville, SirC. Neeld. J. Grilliston, Viscount Neeld. Joseph Grimston, Hn. E. H. Nicholl, J. Halford, H. Halse, J. Hanmer, Sir J. Haniner, Col. H. Harcourt, G. V. Hardinge, Sir H. Hardy, J. Hawkes T. Heathcote, G. J. Henniker. Lord Sturt, H . C. Thompson, W. Tollemache, Hn. A. Towneley, R. G. Morda'nnt, Sir J., Bt. Townshend, Lord J Morgan, C. M. I!. Trench, Sir F. —— - — Trevor, Hon. R. G. Trevor, Hon. A. Twiss, H. Tyrell, Sir J. T. Vere, SirC. Vernon, G. H. Herbert, Hon. S. Herries, Rt. Hn. J. C. Peel, Rt. Hn. W. Y. Hill, Sir R., Bart. Peel, E. Hogg, J. W. Hope, H. T. Norreys, Viscount North, F. Ossulston, Viscount Vivian, J. E. Owen, Hugh O. Vyvyan, Sir R. Owen, Sir J., Bart. Wall, C. B. Palmer, R. Walpole, Lord Parker, M. E. N, Walter, J. Parry, Colonel L. P. Welby, G. E. Patten, J. W. Weyland, R. Peel, Rt. Hn. Sir R. Whitmore, T. C. Peel, Colonel Wilbraham, Hon. R. B. Williams, R. Pelham, J. C. Williams, T. P. Peinberton, T. Wilmot, Sir J. E. Penruddocke, J. H. Wodehouie, Hn. E. Pigot, R. Wood, T. Dick Q. Hoy, J. B. Pluirptre, J. P. Worcester, Marq. of Dottin, A. R. Hughes, W. H. Polhill, Capt. F. Wyndham. W. Dowdeswell, W. Ingham, R. Pollen, Sir J.. Bart. Wynn, Rt. Hn. C. W, Duffield, T. Inglis, SirR. H., Bt. Pollington, Vise. Yorke, E. T. Dugdale, W. S. Irton, S. Pollock, Sir F. Young, J. Duncoinbe, Hn. W. Jermyn, Earl of Powell, Col. W. E. SCOTLAND. Agnew, Sir A. Campbell, Sir H. Bt. Gordon, Hon. W. Pringle, A. Arbuthnot, Hon. H. Chisholm, A. Hay, Sir J. Rae, Sir W. Balfour, T. Furguson, Capt. G. Hope, Hon. J. Sinclair, G. Bruce C. L. C. Forbes, W. Johnstone, J. J. H. Stewart, Sir M. S. IRELAND. Archdall, M. Corry, Hon. H. T. L. Kirk, P. O'Neill, Hon. Gen. Bateson, Sir R., Bt. Darner, G. L. D. Letroy, A. Perceval, Col. A. Bruen F. Ferguson, Sir R. A. Lefroy, Rt. Hon. T. Plunkett, Hon. R. Castlereagh, Vinct Hamilton, Lord C. Lucas, E. Tennant, J. E. Cole, Lord Hayes, SirE. S., Bt. Longfield, R. Thomas, Colonel Cole, Hon. A. Hill, Lord A. Mathew, Capt. Verner, W. Cooper, E. J. Jackson, J. D. Maxwell, H. Vesey, Hon. T. Coote, SirC. Jones, Capt. T. Meynell, Capt. Young, Sir W. L. Copeland, W. T. Kerr, D. TELLERS. Fremantle, Sir Thomas Gierke, Sir G., Bart. PAIRED OFF. Bnlkeley, Sir R. Maclean, D. Shaw, Rt. Hon. F. Vaughan, Sir R. Forbes, Viscount Martin, John Smith, T. A. Wynn, Sir W. Gearv, Sir W. Manners, Lord. R. Stanley, E. Wortley, Hon. J. Grant, Hon. F. Schofield, W. H. MAJORITY of 319 ( Tellers included) Who voted for the Original Motion, for going into Committee. ENGLAND. Denison, J E. Labouchere, H. Scott, J. W. Denison. W. Lainbton, H. Scrope, G. P. Divett, E. Langton, Col. G. Seale, Lieut. Col. Donkin, Sir R. S. Leader, J. T. Seymour, Lord Duncoinbe, T. S. Lefevre, C. S. Sheldon, E. R. Dumlas, Hon. J. C. Letnard, T. B. Simeon, Sir R., Bt. Dundas, Hon. T. Lister, E. C. Smith, B. Dykes, F. L. Lushington, C. Smith, R. V. Ebrington, Lord Lushington, Dr. Smith, Hon. R. S. Eltiee, Rt. Hon. E. Mangles, J. Spiers, A. G. Elphinstone, H. Marjoribanks, S. Stanley, Hon. H. T. Etwall, R. Marshall, W. Stewart, P. M. Euston, Earl of Marsland, H. Strutt, E. Evans, Col. De Lacy Methuen, P. Stuart, Lord D. C. Ewart, W. Milton, Lord Surrey, Earl of Fazakerley, I. N. Molesworth, Sir W. Talbot, C. R. M. Fellowes, Hon. N. Moreton, Hon. A. Tancred, H. W. Ferguson, Sir R. C. Morpeth. Lord Tennyson, C. Aglionby, H. A. Ainsworth, P. Alston, R. Angerstein, J. Anson, Sir G. Astlev, Sir J. Attwood, T. Bagshaw, J. Baines, E. Bainbridge, E. T. Barclay, D. Barliam, J. Baring, F. T. Barnard, H. G. Beauclerk, Major. Beaumont, T. W. Berkeley, Captain Berkeley, Hon. C. Berkeley, Hon. G. Bernal, R. Bewes, T. Biddulph, R. Bish, T. Blamire, W. Blount, Sir C. Bowes, J. Brocklehnnt, J. Brodie, W. B. Brotherton, J. Buckingham, J. S. Buller, E. Buller, C. Bulwer, E. L. Bulwer, H. L. Burdon, W. Burton, H. Buxton, T. F. Byng, G, Fitzroy, Lord C Folkes, Sir W, Fort, J. Gaskell, D. Gordon, R. Goring. H. D. Grey, Hon. C. Grey, Sir G. Mostyn, Hon. E. M. L. Thomson, Rt. Hon. Morrison, J. Ord, W. H. Paget, Captain F. Palmer, General Palmerston, Vise. Parrott, J. Pattison, J. Gro'svenor, Lord R. Pease, J. Grote, G. Pechell, Capt. R. Guest, J. J. Gully, J. Hall, B. Handley, H. Harland. W. C. Harvey, D. W. Hawes, B. Hawkins, J. H. Heathcoat, J. Heathcote, R. E. Byng, Rt. Hon. G. S. Hector, C. Carter, J. B. Heneage, E. Cavendish, Hon. C. Hindlev, C. Cayley, E. S. Hobhouse, Right Chichester, J. B. P. Hon. Sir J. Clay, W. Hodges, T. T. Clayton, Sir W. Hodges, T. L. Clive, E. B. Holland, E. Cockerell, Sir C. Hoskins, K. Codrington, SirE. Howard, Hon. E. Colboine N. W. R. Howard, P. H. Collier, J. Howick. Viscount. Roebuck, J. A Conynghain, Lord A. Huine, J. Cookes, T. H. Huinphery, J. Cowper, Hon. W. F. Hurst, R. H. Crawford, W. Croinpton, S. Cnrteis, H. B. Curteis, E. B. Adam, Admiral Bannerinan, A. Bowring, Dr. Campbell, W. F. Campbell, Sir J. Chalmers, P. Dalmeny, Lord Denistoun, A. Hutt, W. Kemp, T. R. Kerry, Earl of King, E. B. C. P Thompson, Colonel Thornelv, T. Tooke, VV. Tracy, C. H. Trelawney, Sir S. Troubridge, Sir T. Tulk, C. A. Turner, W. Pelham, Hon. C. A. Tynte, Col. K. K. Pendarves, E. W. W. Tynte, C. J. K. Pepys, SirC. Verney, SirH. Phillips, G. R. Villiers, C. P. Philips, Mark Vivian, J. H. Phillipps. CharlesM. Vivian, Major Pinney, William Wakley, T. Ponsonhy, Hon. Walker, R. W. F. Warburton, H. Ponsonby, Hon. J. Ward, H. G. Potter, R. Wason, R. Poulter, J. S. Whalley, Sir S. S. B. Price, Sir R., Bart. Wigney, I. N. Piyme, G. Wilbraham, G. Pryse, P. Wilde, Sergeant Pusey, P. Wilkins, W. Rainsbottom, J. Wilks, J. Rice, Rt. Hon. T. S. Williams, W. Ripon, C. Williams, Sir J. Robarts, A. W. Williams, W. A. Robinson, G. R. Williamson, Sir H. " ' ' " ' Wilson, H. Winnington, SirT. Winnington, H. J. Wood, M. Wrightson, W. B. Wrottesley, Sir J., Bart. Young, G. F. DimJop, Captain J. Hay, Colonel L, Rolfe, SirR. M. Rooper, J. B. Rundle, J. Russell, Lord Russell, Lord J. Russell, LordC. Scholetield, J. SCOTLAND. Dunlop, C. Johnston, A. Fergus, J. Lock, J. Ferguson, Robert Mackenzie, J. A. S. Sharpe, General Fergus.- on, Rt. Hn. Macleod, Roderick Spiers, A. R. C. M'Taggart, J. Steuart, R. Gillon, W. D. Maule, Hon. F. Stuart, Lord J. Hallyburton, Hon. Murray, J. A. Wallace, R. D. G. Oliphant, L. Wemyss, Captain Oswald, J. Parnell, Sir H. Fitzsiinon, C. Fitzsiinon, N. French, F. Brabazon, SirW. J. Grattan, J. Bradv, D. C. Grattan H. Bridgman, H. Jephson, C. D. O. O'Connell, J. Browne, D. L^ neh, A. H. O'Ferrall, R. M. Butler, Non. P. Macnamara, Major O'Loghlen, Sergt. Callaghan, D. M4Cance, J. Perrin, Louis Chapman, M. L. Maher, J. Power, P. Clements, Viscount Martin, T. Power. J. TELLERS. Stanley, E. J. Wood, Charles. PAIRED OFF. Andover, Lord Edwardes, Colonel Howard, R. Blackburne, J. Fielden, John Jarvis, J. Cavendish, Hon. G. Gisborne, T. Parker, J. Crawley, S. Heron, Sir R. Walker, C. A. Westenra, Hn. H. R. Westenra, Hn. J. C. White, S. Wyse, T. Ramsden, J. C. Smith, J. A. Talfourd, Sergeant Belfast, Earl of Burdett, Sir F. Cave, R. O. ABSENT. Dilwyn, L. W. Long, W. Gonlnurn, E. Maxwell, J. Heathcote, Sir G. Noel, Sir G. Chetwvnd, Captain Knox, Hon. Colonel Ord, W. Churchill. Lord C. Lee. J. L. 1' ojntz. W. S. Conolly, Colonel Locke, W. Sandford, E. A. ANALYSIS. For the Mot ion. English 232 .. Scotch 16 .. Irish 34 .. 282 Vacant ( Stafford) Absent .. .. Scott, Lord J. Strickland, Sir G. Tapps, SirG. W. Thompson, R. B. Turner, T. F. Against. . 224 32 63 For .. Against Tellers Paired Speaker 319 319 4 634 - 1 23 Brought over .. .. .. •• .. 634 lt. s° f Total 658 WE some time since promised to expose the Exchequer jobbings— we shall shortly do so; but we apprehend that the last job, with regard to the Right Honourable HENRY ELLICE, by which it appears that his embassy to Persia has been jobbed into nothing more than a transient visit, will only be wanting to make the history complete. MR. RAT PUSEY, the once Conservative Member for Berkshire, previous to abandoning the principles which returned him for that county, felt it his duty to resign his seat, for which purpose, it may be supposed, he applied for the Chiltern Hundreds. Not a bit of it. We give the following statement and correspondence, which Mr. PUSEY himself has sent to the Morning Post, as an instance of absurdity unequalled in the annals of folly:— TO THE EDITOR OF THE HORNING POST. 35, ( irosvenor- square, Friday. SIR— In consequence of the observations inserted in your paper of this morning, with reference to the conduct I have adopted upon the Irish Church Bill, 1 have to request that you will give equal publicity to the inclosed correspondence. The note from myself was trans- mitted on Tuesday morning— consequently, before the debate on that Bill had commenced— through my friend and colleague, Mr. Palmer, to Mr. Benyon de Beauvoir, who was Chairman of our joint Committee at the late election for Berkshire. I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, PH. PUSEY. " MY DEAR SIR— It is with sincere regret that, finding a variance of opinion to have arisen between many of my supporters at the late election and myself, respecting the Bill brought forward by the pre- sent Government for the reform of the Irish Church and the appro- priation of a part of its revenues, I feel it due to them and to myself to place in your hands an unconditional resignation of my seat in Parliament. I have inclosed to you an application to the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer for the Chiltern Hundreds, which I will request you to transmit to him as soon as our friends in Berkshire are duly acquainted with my intention. " I have the honour to remain, " My dear Sir, ever faithfully yours, " R. Benyon de Beauvoir, Esq. " PH. PUSEY." ( INCLOSURE.) " 35, ( irosvenor- square, July 20. " DEAR SIR— Allow me to request that you will be good enough to procure my appointment to the Stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds, with a view to vacate my seat in Parliament.— I have the honour to be, Dear Sir, ever faithfully yours, " PH. PUSEY. " The Right Hon. Chancellor of the Exchequer, Downing- street." ( ANSWER FROM JIR. BENYON DE BEAUVOIR.) " Orosvenor- square, July 24. " MY DEAR SIR— In answer to yours of the 20th, announcing your intention of applying for the Chiltern Hundreds, in consequence of your differing in opinion with those friends who supported you at your last election for Berks, I cannot help expressing my hope that you will re- consider this proposal, and not vacate your seat till the close of the present Parliament; for, however we may disagree with you in opinion on the Irish Church Bill, I am sure that your friends would wish to leave your opinions unfettered until you have an op- portunity of explaining them, whenever a fresh election shall take place in " its natural course. Yours truly, " RD. BENYON DE BEAUVOIR. " Ph. Pusey, Esq." We here have Mr. PUSEY, conscious that he ought to give up the trust which he had betrayed, or rather was about to betray, by resigning his seat, and yet so desirous of retaining it, that he takes a certain mode of being dissuaded from the right course by submitting his intentions to a third and fourth > erson, instead of making his application for the Chiltern hundreds direct; for how could Mr. De BEAUVOIR with any delicacy send Mr. PUSEY'S request to Mr. SPRING RICE, seeing that he, Mr. De B., will most assuredly stand against his neighbour PUSEY whenever there is a vacancy? There is, however, another absurdity in this correspondence, which may not at first strike everybody— Mr. PUSEY'S letter to Mr. De BEAUVOIR is transmitted to that gentleman through Mr. PUSEY'S friend and colleague, Mr. PALMER. The letter to the Chancellor of the Exchequer is dated July 20, Mr. BENYON de BEAUVOIR receives this, trans- mitted by Mr. PALMER, and answers it on the 24th. The absurdity to which we refer is, that, with all this fuss of trans- mitting and receiving, Mr. PUSEY and Mr. BENYON de BEAUVOIR live next door to each other in Grosvenor- square. WE last week mentioned that the Commission appointed to examine into the merits of Mr. KVAN'S much talked- of remedy— or rather prevention— of dry rot, had made a most favourable Report upon the subject. The Report is now printed, and we should have been glad, if possible to have given it to our readers to- day. We consider the Report par- ticularly favourable, because a strong prejudice against the process has been for some time entertained amongst certain lersons connected witli the Admiralty. Their evidence has jeen given with no feeling of favour towards the discovery, and has been received with the greatest caution and circum- spection. The evidence is printed with the Report, and we will to- day select that of Sir ROBERT SMIRKE to the point of efficacy: " Sir ROBERT SMIRKE having been called in, stated, that in several buildings erected by him, timber prepared on Mr. KYAN'S plan had been used. Is not aware of the proportion of the corrosive sublimate to the water, the solution having been prepared by Mr, KYAN j ue 238 JOHN BULL July 26. thinks the mercurial preparation penetrates the timber : prepared timber has been used by him more than two yejirs and'a half} can- not say . as to the efficacy of the process in preventing dry rot in timber generally; he has tried it in English oak, and has not suc- ceededin decomposing other woods in which it has been used. Thinks it will not supersede the usual length of time for seasoning timber for joiners' work, buttimber of large scantlings may be used the sooner for it. Timber, in his opinion, is not reduced in strength by the process; he is not prepared to say to what extent the mercury penetrates the timber; has tried no experiment as to the extent. Two years and a half ago he took two pieces of poplar, eight or nine inches long and one inch thick, one prepared, the other not; he put them for the first six months in a damp place, for the next six months ill a dung- heap, and for the third six months in a garden- bed, which was watered by his gardener with the flowers. The piece not tanked is completely rotten, the other is sound. In 1825 he put some English oak paling to a house on Stanmore- hill, which was completely gone in four or five years ; he replaced it in the autumn of 1832 with pre- pared unseasoned yellow pine, which remains quite sound; some yellow pine paling put up the year before, unprepared, began to fail in a year, and is now quite gone. In the Temple, the fir linings to the basement story of a house, were continually decaying from damp; they were repaired in 1833, with prepared boards, and a week ago were in the same state as when put " up. This prepa- ration of Mr. K VAN'S resists all rot; I( CANNOT ROT IT/ added Sir R. SMIRKE. Has a door- post at Stanmore prepared with this process, and pitched, in a sound state, which, he believes, without this process, would have been rotten. Has had no experience as to board cut from a prepared log, all the board he has used having been prepared as board. Moist rot prevails in timber much more than dry rot; could not always draw a correct distinction between the two; thinks interior rot would take place in timber protected on the surface. If a whole piece of timber were completely immersed, to whatever extent it might be penetrated by the solution, he should have no fear as to its efficacy, but for what period he could not say." This is tolerably conclusive, and Sir ROBERT'S testimony is supported by that of many architects, builders, and others. We regret not being able to go further into details to- day, but we congratulate Mr. KYAN, and we may say the country, upon the triumphant establishment of his success ; for in no Instance has the prepared timber shown any symptom of de- cay, and although, as we have already said, the Report is evidently drawn up with a systematic determination to qualify the favourable testimonials to the value of the discovery, and magnify the most trifling assertions tending to detract from the magnitude of its importance, we still trust that Mr. KYAN will speedily have ample justice done him, and receive a remuneration proportionate to the services which will be rendered to the nation by the adoption of the process, the incalculable benefits of which will more or less affect every individual in the kingdom. If there be any truth in the adage, that " a penny saved is a penny gained," here is a fruitful source of revenue, since it is an admitted and recorded fact, that the naval departments of this country suffer a loss of no less than one thousand pounds per annum, from decay of timber and other stores, which the application of this process will prevent. REPORTS OF PROCEEDINGS IN HIS MAJESTY'S COURT OF KING'S BENCH.— BY AMICUS CUM. ® . Many and anxious inquiries for the second number of these Reports having reached us, we are obliged to reply to the inquiries, that although the appearance of it cannot be long delayed, it is quite impossible for us at this moment to fix a day for the publication of the second number. We have long been of opinion that a work of this nature, divested of the tech- nicalities with which" Law Reports" are commonly invested, is a desideratum ; and we think that in our first number the practical beai'ing of each of the cases there reported is so plainly shown, that " he who runs may read." Still the materials for the continuation of such a publication must in a great measure depend upon the exertions of the Judges of that Court, to the decisions of which our Reports" are con- fined. Under the administration of those plodders, the Lords KENYON, ELLENBOROUGH, and TENTERDEN, it is possible that we should have found it impracticable to furnish such a number'as our first, more than once in ten years, perhaps not at all; whilst, under the guidance of the present Learned Lord Chief Justice and his colleagues, we may perhaps be able to give the public a Report equally interesting every three months. All that we are able at present to say is, that the second number shall appear as soon as possible, and that the publication of it is delayed only until the " Court of Common Pleas" shall have given judgment in a case now pending before it, which decision will, as it is generally sup- posed, overrule ( or, more properly speaking, disregard) one of the most elaborate judgments which to the present time have been propounded by the Learned Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench and his present colleagues. THE following observations upon agricultural distress are • from the pen of the Right Hon. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR :— Exchequer Bills were first created in the year 1696- 7, on the sug- gestion ot Lord HALIFAX, then Chancellor of the Exchequer. They were issued for five or ten pounds, as a substitution for money, and they have since been found, on other occasions, a most effectual mode of restoring confidence, and relieving public distress. A similar scarcity of public credit having taken place in 1793 ( an account of which is given in the History of the Revenue, vol. 2, p. 295). Sir JOHN SINCLAIR was induced to recommend the same plan to Mr. PITT'S attention. That able Minister immediately saw the utility of the measure, and lost no time in carrying the plan into effect. A Report in its favour was presented to the House on the 29th of April, and with such celerity was the business conducted, that an Act, sanctioning the plan ( 33 Geo. III. c. 29), quickly passed both Houses, and received the Royal Assent on the 8th of May following. The success of the measure exceeded the most sanguine expecta- tions of those who proposed and supported it. There is not, indeed, in history, an instance when such essential benefit was rendered to the commerce and manufactures of a country, in a manner so sudden and so easy in its execution, and from which indeed the public de- rived some pecuniary advantage, instead of its being productive of • expense. The Government has at the present time nothing to do but to adopt the same measure, in order to restore at once the agricultural pros- perity of the country. Let an able intelligent Committee be ap- pointed without a moment's delay, and let an Act be passed for the issue of Exchequer bills for the relief of the landed and farming in- terests, and consequences equally beneficial will be the result. In order that some idea may be formed of the deplorable state to which the landed and farming interests are reduced at the present crisis, the following statement of the gradual depreciation in the value of wheat, from the commencement of this century to the pre sent period, is submitted to the reader's consideration. Annual average price of wheat per quarter in England and Years. s. d. Years. s. d. Years. s. d. 1800 .. , 110 5 1812 . . 122 8 1824 .. 62 0 1801 .. , 115 11 1813 . . 106 6 1825 .. 66 6 1802 .. , 67 9 1814 . . 72 1 1826 .. 56 11 1803 .. . 57 1 1815 .. . 63 8 18- 27 .. 56 9 1804 .. , 60 5 1816 . 76 2 1828 .. 60 5 1805 .. , 87 1 1817 . . 94 0 1829 .. 66 3 1806 .. 76 9 1818 . . 83 8 1830 .. 64 3 1807 .. 73 1 1819 . . 72 3 1831 .. 66 4 1808 ... 78 11 1820 . . 65 10 1832 .. 58 8 1809 .. 94 5 .1821 .. . 54 5 1833 .. 53 5 1810 .. 103 3 1822 . . 43 3 1834 .. 44 8 1811 .. 92 5 1823 .. , 51 9 Since the 1st of January, 1835, the price lias gradually receded Jrom 21. Is. 5d. to II. 18s. tiii. per quarter, on an average 01 all Eng- land and Wales ; and in the Berwick market it has been as low as 11. 15s. lOd. Is it then to be wondered at, that the farmers should be brought to ruin, when the value of the principal crop has been reduced, since the year 1S12, from six pounds two shillings and eightpence, to one pound fifteen shillings and ten- pence per quarter. _ It cannot be justly contended, that there is a sufficiency of circula- ting medium, when the most valuable article produced by the soil is so materially depreciated in its value ; and the agricultural classes can never be restored to the their former prosperous state, until there is a sufficient amount of capital in general circulation to revive confi- dence, and to give that remunerating price to the farmer, to whichhe is so justly entitled, by which means alone the agriculturalists can possibly sustain the heavy burdens under which they are now labouring. THERE is a proverbial partiality for the melodious voice of Cock Robins. It seems to be equally prevalent amongst " Robins of a larger growth." We extract the following from a Welch paper, and we give it, not as a puff for Mr. ROBINS, because he needs no puff, but as a genuine account of a proceeding which seeins to have astounded the gravest of the inhabitants of the principality:— IMPORTANT SALE OF LAND. BRECON, SOUTH WALES, June 17th.— Our little quiet town has been enlivened this week, by a circumstance of rare occurrence, — the sale of extensive estates. It will be in the recollection of our readers that General Sir William Keppel, Bart., who purchased 20 years ago, two very compact farms hard by, is lately deceased, and has left his vast property to Lord Albemarle. The Noble Earl's estates being far away ( in Norfolk), he had no motive in con- tinuing to hold two so farremovedfrom his own demesne, and therefore came to a resolution to sell them by auction: this circumstance, coupled with the knowledge that Mr. George Robins ( whose fame seems to extend throughout the landed empire) was to officiate in his own proper person, drew together such an audience as Brecon had never before witnessed. As the hour of three approached, our unpretending town poured forth its little army, and when the cele- brated Knight of the Hammer appeared, the great ball- room of the Castle was crammed almost to suffocation— it was worth some- thing to watch the various countenances of this assembled audi tory ; Hogarth mi^ ht have coveted such a scene ; many, we really think expected Mr. Robins to be something more than human. If their object was only to be amused? they certainly had good reason to be pleased with their day's entertainment. It would be vain for us to attempt to follow this learned gentleman through his lengthened exordium, which continued two hours; the sum and substance of which was mainly directed to impress on his hearers the propriety and good sense of preferring land to the funds— and this he frequently illus- trated; and very cleverly varying in his observations each time, and in terms so intelligible, that there could be no difficulty in fully com- prehending them— he recalled in them the possibility of our inter- fering with the war in Spain, its producing discord amongst the great Potentates in Europe, andfinally a general war. Look then, quoth Mr. Robins, at your 3 per cents., they are at 92, paying an interest iust exceeding 3 per cent., and in a few short months they may be reduced to 70 ; while land, w- hich has been depressed infinitely too much, and is now paying near 4 per cent, interest, must in the probable event of our continental interference, increase in value in the exact proportion that the funds will fall. Who then shall hesitate, said our learned friend? This emphatic appeal was received as Gospel: he may well take credit for having felt the pulse ofhis audience most correctly, forinthe place of dulness, that has so long prevailed in the sale of land, every one seemed to be impressed with the soundness_ and good sense of the argument that had been adduced, viz., that it is no longer a choice of two evils, but has become a certainty, that land is too low, and the funds unna- turally high; the result of his reasoning we shall presently see. The first farm, called the Tower and Newton, consisted of a farm- house ( tumbling down), and the buildings wretched, with 343 acres of land, subject to tithe, land- tax, and the poor rates—( the lodge entrance, as described in the particulars, we looked for, but did not discover it); we freely admit the meadow lands adjoining the river Usk are rich and productive— the tenant pays 400/. a- year, but requires abatement; he said he would like to have his roof made secure against the elements; he is a stout man, weighing 22 stone, and being one of the audience, Mr. Robins took frequent occasion to allude to the healthy situation of the estate, and the certainty that good fortune had smiled on " Farmer Powell;"— he illustrated his argument by showing up this weighty personage, whose counte- nance strongly indicated that health and a good farm were auxiliaries to his thriving state; still he could not be dissuaded from asking for a reduction in rent to 3501. a- year; or, he added, he should not much longer look the part of Falstaff. But to the point— the first bidding was 10,000 pounds; upon which Mr. Robins remarked, that by the conditions it would be seen he dealt in guineas instead of sovereigns ; it washalf an hour reaching 11,000 guineas, by biddings of 20 guineas, and here it appeared improbable that any exertion could increase the sum— the two £ reat opponents, to say nothing of a dozen more of a smaller grade in society, were Major Hodford ( who was pre- sent,) and Mr. Bailey, M. P. for Worcester, who was represented by honest Thomas Davies, of Pennyarth, who upon being appealed to by Mr. Robins, shook his head, observing he had arrived at the extent of his commission ; upon which our intelligent friend of the hammer again importuned him, observing, theliberality of Mr. Bailey was pro- verbial, and if he were present he would not be beat by a Duke, much less a, Major. Think then, said Mr. R., what a melancholy pictureyour mind may contemplate, when you read the answer of your client, reprobating, as he must do, your want of tact and judgment in thus giving way. This was electric fire— it had its effect; away went hesitation, and the biddings soon reached 12,000 guineas. Another pause ensued, when seeing the Solicitor of Mr. Bailey in the room, he facetiously proposed to him to hold a council of deliberation in one corner, and he had no doubt they would come to a wise conclu- sion of eoing on. This succeeded to admiration— a fresh stimulus was achieved, and ( by dint of great, industry, we must confess,) Mr. Robins provoked the two belligerent powers, until he procured Thirteen Thousand One Hundred and Twenty' Guineas .'- J- Major Holford being at length declared the lucky man. In conclusion, we should say, whatever claims in other respects Mr. Robins may possess, he certainly is gifted with the power of persuasion in an eminent degree. He has now established the important fact, that a reaction has taken place in the value of land— it is now worth 34 years' purchase and upon a rack- rent. The next estate was 12 miles off. The Trewit. h'el Farm, 286 acres of bad land, let at 2001. a- year, with a heavy poor rate, and a desire expressed by the yearly tenant to quit or have an abatement of 501. a- year. Colonel Wood, of Littleton, M. P., and Mr. Bailey, of Worcester, M. P., were the opponents here, and the result was, the latter gentleman bought it for 5,500 guineas, which is more than 28 years' purchase on a rack- rent, and at least 35 years upon a present fair rental. The sale con- cluded by 20 shares in the Brecon and Abergavenny Canal, which averaged 78 guineas a share. Thus ends our Tittle history of a sale that has created great interest throughout our provinces. WEST INDIA COMPENSATION. MR. EDITOR— An old subscriber begs, through the medium of your columns, to ask of the Central Commission for the apportion- ment of the 20,000,0001., on what principle of valuation they arrived at their conclusions in the old 4J per cent, colonies ?— In the new colonies, where the sales were voluntary, it would be no difficult matter. I would also ask, Mr. Editor, if the averages, as transmitted by the Assistant- Commissioners in the colonies, have not in some instances been reduced very considerably here, and in others not ? As the whole has been considered a pound, shilling, and pence transaction, those interested surely have a right to ask at least for information. As a ruined man, with a large family, I ask, what is the principle on which I am consigned to wretchedness ? My people, lately emancipated, are enlightened, Crecle- born every one, yet, had I lived in one of the new comquered colonies, I should have received sufficient to have satisfied my mortgagee, and have had a surplus of 8 to 9,0001.; as it is, if I receive the pittance which is said to be awarded, it leaves a balance. due to the mortgagee. Let the people of this country do what they may, give what they please, they cannot serve the lower orders where the proprietors are ruined. Mr. Editor, the oppressed colonists must raise their voices against this— the people of England, I trust, -* iDraaad I implore- them to- come forward on this occasion, and interpose- in our behalf. But, Mr. Editor, there are greater sufferers than even those with myself— A6 tigua and Tortola are less than either; the former de- serves to be compensated at least equal in amount to the most fa- voured; but how does the matter stand? This island, which so nobly proclaimed unrestricted freedom— at the same time shielded, and still does so, the aged and infirm, where the negroes generally enjoy their houses and grounds free of rent, are provided with a medical man, with schools for old and young, and have no special constables— this island is lowest in the scale, and is to receive 141., while the favoured islands will receive nearer 501. each. Mr. Editor, if you will be so good as to give this a place, you will prove yourself, what I have for a series of years believed you to be, a friend to the distressed. You will observe the unfortunate position in which the old islands are placed— they are punished for the position they are placed in by the policy of their own Gov ernment. If the people of this enlightened country do not Espouse our cause, why we are wretched indeed, for it is not to be expected that the more fortunate colonists will. If yon give me a place in your columns, I can put in your hands such illustrations hereafter, as will give us a claim at least to the sympathy of our fellow- subjects.— I am, Mr. Editor, your obliged servant, AN UNFORTUNATE PLANTER. July 21,1835. TO JOHN BULL. Brighton, July 23d, 1835. MR. EDITOR— It is with pain and shame, I observe the name of Captain PECHELL, Equerry to her most Gracious MAJESTY, voting on all occasions with the Radical party in the House of Commons. It is but a short time ago that this gallant Captain ( during the time he was suffering from a severe accident he met with, in consequence of his coachman running his carriage against a cart) received all sorts of kindness and attention at the Pavilion at Brighton, where he was a constant visitor. Now what is the return he makes for all the kindness shown him ? Why verily by lending himself to the party who are making the most gross attacks on Church and State ; also by voting for the destruction of the privileges of the freemen of England, and, finally, by countenancing the violent and scurrilous attacks made by the Govemmentnewspaper on the KING, QUEEN, and whole Court; and this gallant officer, calls himself, proh pudor! Equerry to the QUEEN of ENGLAND. I think, Mr. Editor, it is the duty of an officer of the Household to resent so gross an affront to a Royal and kind mistress, or resign the situation he must otherwise unworthily hold. If I mistake not, the gallant Captain held his situation during the time Sir ROBERT PEEL and the Duke of WELLINGTON were in office. They were too high- minded to displace him. Behold the return he makes !!— But was it ever otherwise with a Whig ? 1 remain, Mr. Editor, your admirer and well- wisher, A BRIGHTON VOTER. TO JOHN BULL. SIR,— Amongst the legislatorial novelties of the present Session, that which lately made its appearance in the House of Lords, under the title of the " Certiorari Bill," must, I think, be considered by no means the least interesting. It was ushered into existence, and fos- tered in its progress towards maturity, by the joint exertions and under the joint auspices of the learned Chief Justice ofhis Majesty's Court of King's Bench, the Lord DESMAN, and the equally learned Lord BROUGHAM and VAUX, the " more than Chancellor " of the day; and it professed to regulate the practice upon the removal of indict- ments from the Quarter Sessions, and to invest the Magistracy with, certain powers for receiving bail in cases where they either had not, or ( in the opinion of the authors of the Bill) did not possess such authority. A Bill deriving its parentage from a source so august, naturally attracted my attention, and, from the moment when it first saw the light, I watched its progress with almost parental anxiety. Judge, then, of my distress, when I found one of the authors of its being withdrawing it from the public gaze, and substituting in its place a younger son, under the plea that" errors had creptinto the constitu- tion of the former which made such a proceeding inevitable." What can these errors be ? Surely it cannot be true that the learned authors of the measure were about to invest us Magistrates by the " bail clauses " with powers which we have enjoyed and exer- cised during the last five years ? and yet some very cogent reason must exist for withdrawing the Bill from the consideration of the House altogether, instead of expunging any objectionable clauses in Committee. Moreover, one of the parents, the " great Lord Chan- cellor," must well remember his error, when, in introducing the Bill for Church Reform, he stated that " pluralities " were a Protestant excrescence, grafted upon the holy Catholic Church, as it existed prior to the days of Henry the Eighth, and he would therefore have been careful to avoid any mistake upon the present occasion. Still less is it possible to suppose that the learned Lord Chief Justice could have thus thrown away his fire. The latter great personage is ( as is well known) considered by the profession as inferior in talent and learning only to his coadjutor, the great master of Equity, who proved to the satisfaction of all concerned ( a point till then disputed) that the sufferings of the souls tormented in Chancery are susceptible of addition and increase. Still, I would fain know the reason why the old Certiorari Bill should be withdrawn, and a new one instituted in its place. Perhaps by comparing the two together some one of your correspondents may be enabled to suggest the cause.— Sir, your very obedient servant, I7th July, 1835. A COUNTRY MAGISTRATE. The Citizen- King of the French has very liberally placed at the disposition of the Academie Francaise, the sum of 2,000 francs ( 801.), to be divided amongst the descendants of the great Corneille. Intelligence was received at Kensington Palace on Sunday even- ing of the unexpected demise of her Serene Highness the Princess MENSDORF, the eldest sister of the Duchess of KENT. JOHN GOLDWYER ANDREWS, Esq., has been elected President, and Sir ASTLEY COOPER, Bart., and Sir ANTHONY CARLILE, Vice- Presi- dents, of the Royal College of Surgeons for the year ensuing. The match between Prince LEOPOLD of the Two Sicilies and the Princess MARY of Orleans has been suddenly broken off, and the Prince has taken his departure from Paris. One of the papers attributes the rupture to a personal repugnance on the part of the young Princess, whilst another warrants the assertion of the match having been frustrated through the jealous interposition of the Austrian Court. The Messager, Paris paper, publishes a letter from St. Sebastian, containing some entertaining particulars of the landing at that port of the first battalion of British auxiliaries. On the following day a gratuity of 21. a head was given to the men, " when," says the Messager's correspondent, " a scene of disorder ensued that baffles description. They began drinking to such an excess that they were almost the whole of them soon dead drunk." The Newcastle Journal says:— The dogged silence maintained by Lord GREY in the House of Lords during the present session has not failed to attract observa- tion. But, on Tuesday evening, during the important discussion oa August 30. JOHN BULL. 417 the Thirty- nine Articles Bill, there was something significant as regards the opinion formed of the present Government by Lord GREY, not only in his Lordship's silence, but in his absence. It is also worthy of remark tlint the Earl of DURHAM, Lord GREY'S son- in- law, gave the distressed Lord MELBOURNE no support on that occasion, either by vote or speech, whilst the Bishop of HEREFORD, Karl GREY'S brother, voted against the Ministers. We leave these facts without comment. The Dublin IVunkr publishes the following:— The extermination of heresy, by the death of the heretie, as incul cated by DENS'S Theology, is a doctrine of the Popish Church as old as Popery'itself, and will continue while it shall please the Almighty to permit that anti- Christian Church to exist. The Irish massacre of the year 1641, and that of St. Bartholomew in France, were the great practical commentaries of the doctrine— as to the fires in Smith- field, they were but as interludes to the deep and extensive tragedies which evinced the power and the spirit of Despotism, Popery, and the Devil. Doctor MURRAY, whom the KINO'S Deputy " del'ighteth to honour," savs that the doctrine is obsolete, but he has been answered in Exeter- liall. We can tell the Doctor, and it is our duty to tell the Protestants of Ireland, that the contemplation of Protestant massacre is as fresh and green in the Popish mind as it was on the 22d of October, 1641. And, why should it not ? What COKE upon LITTLE- TON is to the lawyer, O'CONNELL upon DENS is to the blood- thirsty ignorance and bigotry of the Popish peasantry of Ireland. Although a book of conference especially designed for tne Priesthood, it is not altogether a sealed book, and its " bloody instructions" may be suc- cessfully taught by the lay Demagogue ( as we have had calamitous experience of), and not impugned by the Priests. We pledge our- selves to the truth of the following statement :— In a beer- shop in this city, and in the noon day, a man decently clad, tall, and coarse in his figure and visage, dressed in a drab coat and drab cloth leggings, and about sixty years of age, after a political prelude, expressed himself as follows," without reproof or dissent on the part of his auditory :— " If the House of Lords won't pass the Bill, the King must create a majority of Peers, and if he don't, let him look to it! By * » * Irishmen must have their own, and if the Parliament won't give it to them, the bayonet and the pike will effect the Repeal of the Union. Let the thing be fixed on, audit will be soon done— beginning at nine o'clock in the morning, the massacre would be all over at three^ and the Protestants and Orangemen as qniet as at twelve o'clock at night. The Protestant Clergy are robbers: no innocent Protestant got his bit- and- sup in 98 !" Here the monster gave a satanic laugh, which was not without an echo. If the times were other than tliey are, and the laws* * * * we should blame our informant, that he did not repair to the Police- office and have the hoary Maratist taken into custody ; but it might be considered by the O'COXNELL authorities a less crime to contem- plate the Popish amusement of six hours' massacre of the Protestants of Ireland, than that of a few Orangemen walking to Church with Orange lilies or ribbons in their bosoms. The French have sustained a serious defeat in Africa— a defeat which has caused the departure from Paris of the new Governor- General of Algiers to be hastened. According to the National, which vouches for the authenticity of its information, General TREZEL having marched from Oran, with 2,700 men, against ABDUL KADER, was attacked, at a short distance from the town, by that Arab Chief; a sanguinary conflict ensued, and the French, unable to return to Oran, retreated by Arzew, leaving from six to seven hundred killed or prisoners, and a piece of ordnance in the hands of the enemy. A deputation of the electors of Westminster waited upon Sir THOMAS COCHRANE on Wednesday, to ascertain his determination in the event of an early general election, or a vacancy in the repre- sentation of Westminster. After mutual expressions of confidence and esteem, Sir THOMAS intimated that he was entirely in the hands of the electors, and expressed with much warmth his sense of obliga- tion to the gentlemen of the deputation for the honour they had done him in seeking the interview. The deputation retired, with a full understanding that Sir THOMAS COCHRANE had consented to become a candidate, and the Committee pledged themselves to do all in their power to secure his return, of which they entertain the greatest con- fidence. The departure of Sir THOMAS on a visit to Scotland was the immediate occasion of the deputation. VOTERS.— It is necessary that all scot and lot voters should pay the poor rates due on the 5th of July before the 31st inst. to'entitle them to vote. The notice to freemen in cities and boroughs to whom objection is made to their name being in the Town Clerk's lists should be as follows:— To THE TOWN CLERK.— I hereby give notice that I object to the name of being retained in the list of persons entitled to vote ill the election of Members for the of , and that I shall bring forward such objection at the time of the revising the said list. Dated the of August, in the year ( Signed) of ( Place of abode.) The Christian name and surname must be signed at full length. The notice must be served on or before the 25th of August. A correct copy should be kept, upon which the party who serves the notice must write the day of service, and on whom it was served. The week before last the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland gave notice of his intention to visit the Zoological Gardens, in consequence of • which the usual price of 6d. was raised to two shillings. The original attraction was a young rhinoceros, but this not paying as well as was hoped, the above scheme was adopted, and succeeded admirably, a large crowd assembling to see the representative of royalty at Is. ,6d. a- head. Two military bands were ordered for the occasion. Lord DURHAM proceeds to the Court of Russia like a man who un- derstands how to travel in the most agreeable manner. He is rather dangerous at home, so far as Ministers are concerned, therefore, in that sense, is better a thousand miles off than hanging about the House of Lords. H e is wanted in Russia, in a hurry, to check the daring ambition of the Czar; therefore he goes thither by the agreeable route of Lisbon, Cadiz, Malta, Greece, Constantinople, the Black Sea, and Sebastopol. Long before he arrives, those who send him will be shorn of power and place ; so the Noble Earl ( whose real object is a recreative excursion) may return, as before, by Vienna, Berlin, the Rhine, and Paris. We wish him all imaginable enjoyment, and im- proved health, but we would rather that John Bull did not pay the piper.— Cumberland Pacquet. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. PREFERMENTS, APPOINTMENTS, & c. The Rev. MILES BRANTHWAYTE BEEVOR, B. A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Hopton, Suffolk, on the nomination of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich. The Rev. D. H. LEIGHTON, M. A., is appointed Curate of the new Church now erecting at Thornton- in- the- Fylde, Lancashire. OBITUARY. At Bromley- hill, on the 16th inst., the Rev. William Long, Canon of Windsor, and brother of Lord F am borough. At Eastling, the Rev. Edward Cage, Rector of that place, in his 71st year. The Rev. John Smith, Vicar of Bicester, Oxfordshire. At BJaston, in the county of Leicester, in his 9.1th year, the Rev. J. Owsley, eixty- eight. years Rector of ( hat parish. ORDINATION. At a general ordination, held in the Church of Farnham Castle, by the Bishop of Winchester, on Sunday se'nnight, the following gentlemen were ordained :— Deacons : T. Turner, B. A., Exeter coll., Oxford; A. Legrew, B. A., St. John's coll., Camb.; R. D. Butremer, B. A., Clare hall, Camb.; C. T. Whitley, M. A., St. John's coll., Camb,; F. L. Birth, B. A., St. John's coll., Camb.: F. Fellows, B. A., Clare hall, Camb.; E. Blake, B. A., Caius coll., Camb.; C. Clarke, B. A., Trin. coll., Camb.; H. H, Fortescue, B. A., Exeter coll., Oxford .-^ Priests: A. Menzies, B. A., Trin. coll., Oxford; J. L. Barton, B. A., St. John's coll., Camb.; C. Walters, & Ay Merton colL, Oxford; R, C. Trench, B. A-, St. John's coll., Camb.; G. H. Somerset, M. A., St. Mary ball. Oxford; W. Niven, College of Edinburgh; W. M'Farquhar, B. A., Trin. coll., Dublin. MISCELLANEOUS. Among other judicious improvements in the town of Stratforil- on- Avon, is the beautifying the ancient Chapel of the Guild of the Holy Trinity preparatory to its being opened for public worship. The Corporation have endowed it, and erected a new gallery, etc., with a view to increase the Church accommodation for the inhabitants. The new Church of Wolford, in the county of Warwick, was con- secrated by the Lord Bishop of WORCESTER on Tuesday; and on Wednesday his Lordship consecrated ail additional burying ground in the parish of Whichford. By the demise of the Rev. WILLIAM LONG, brother to Lord FARN- BOROUGH, the valuable clerical preferment of a minor Canon of St. George's Chapel, Windsor, lias become vacant. A very eloquent sermon was preached at lvew Church on Sunday last, to an overflowing congregation, which included all thesurround- ing gentry and many strangers His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND is the* benevolent, zealous, and active patron of the schools on behalf of which the Rev. Orator pleaded, and his Royal Highness was present on the occasion. 401. 18s. was collected, 101. of which was given by the Duke of CUMBERLAND. Lord KENYON and other Noblemen were among the congregation. HENLEY.— On Tuesday se'nnight the Biennial Sermon in aid of the funds of the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge was preached in our Church, by the Rev. Lord AUGUSTUS FITZCLARENCE, LL. D., from Galatians, vi. 7, 8. The discourse was very eloquent, and delivered in an impressive manner. The amount of the collection more than doubled that of any former year, being 481. m. • ... - • • °-'~-*-*-- the on .. - Y. JIN, m ine t^ ainearai onurcn oi vv orcesier, uy the Rev. C. " BENSON, M. A., Prebendary of Worcester, and Master of the Temple. After the Service at the Cathedral, the Lord Bishop will proceed to the extra- parochial district, for the purpose of laying the first stone ofthe proposed new Church. GAINSBOROUGH.— On Thursday the 9th inst., a meeting was held at the Town- hall, to examine and pass the accounts of the Church- wardens, and to grant a rate for the year ensuing; and which meet- ing, in consequence of an anonymous address against the rate, was pretty numerously attended; the Vicar in the chair. After an examination of the accounts, they were allowed and passed. A desultory conversation then arose on an attempt to procure a unani- mous vote : amotion was made to postpone the further consideration of the question, upon which an amendment was moved that a rate of threepence in the pound he granted: after a debate, a division took place, and there appeared a small majority against the amendment. A scrutiny being demanded, it was immediately gone into, and at the conclusion it appeared that there were 172 votes for the rate, and only 36 against it— leaving a majority of 136 for the rate. The Rev. H. W. SIBTHORP, at his rent and tithe audit on the 11th inst., generously returned 20 per cent, to his neighbours. His unbounded liberality to the poor in his own and adjoining parishes is without a precedent: in him, the distressed always find a friend.— Boston Herald. If there be one duty more grateful to our feelings than any other, it is the delightful task of recording the instances of respect which are from time to time being paid by congregations of Christians to their ministers. To many of our readers the name of Mr. ROWLANDSON, the late highly respected Curate of Leyland, will be familiar, and to all such it will afford great pleasure to be informed that on Monday last, at the Vicarage, m Leyland, the Rev. Gentleman was presented by his late parishioners with a very splendid tea service, and a set of table spoons, bearing the following inscription:—" Presented to the Rev. T. Rowlandson, by his late parishioners, as a token of their esteem and regard for his services, as Curate of Leyland, during eleven years— July, 1835."— Preston Pilot. On Thursday last a vestry meeting was held at St. Sepulchre's Church, in this town, for the purpose of passing the churchwarden's accounts, and to grant a rate for the necessary expenses of the cur- rent year. The whole of the accounts were allowed without oppo- sition. Mr. Brand, a Dissenting minister, made an observation at this meeting that deserves to be recorded; lie said, " he felt that the Established Church had been a great blessing to the empire, and that without it, infidelity and Popery would soon overspread the land." The feeling of the meeting* was against granting a rate; it was therefore proposed that, " in order to meet the expenses connected with the celebration of divine worship in this church, for the current year, a voluntary subscription shall be entered into, instead of a church rate which has usually been granted.'' A vote of thanks was proposed to the chairman, the Rev. J. Little, and the meeting sepa- rated. Some Radicals present, as is their usual custom, gave evident sypmtoms of their desire to tread upon law, religion, and decency.— Northampton Herald. The following is an outline of the Biil introduced by the Arch- bishop of CANTERBURY, and now in progress through the House of Lords, for protecting the revenues of vacant ecclesiastical benefices without cure of souls, and for preventing the lapse thereof, during the pending inquiries respecting the state ofthe Established Church in England and Wales :— The preamble sets forth that whereas his Majesty was pleased on Feb. 4 last to issue a Commission to certain persons therein named for considering the state of the Established Church in England and Wales, with reference to ecclesiastical duties and revenues, which commission has since been renewed, and such renewed Commission is now in force, and the inquiries thereby directed are now in pro- gress, and some time must elapse before the same can. be brought to a termination: and whereas his i\ laj esty has been graciously pleased to signify that in order to promote the important objects of the said Commission, it is his Majesty's intention to defer any nomination to any vacant dignity or benefice without cure of souls which may be in the patronage of the Crown until the_ circumstances connected therewith shall have undergone the consideration of the said Com- missioners ; and the two Archbishops and divers of the Bishops of England and Wales, have declared their intention of pursuing the same course with regard to similar preferments in their respective patronage ( excepting only the dignity of Archdeacon), and a similar declaration has been made by certain other patrons ; and whereas several dignities and benefices without cure of souls have become vacant since the said 4th day of February l$ st, and others may be- come vacant pending the said inquiries " now in progress ; and it is expedient that the same should remain vacant until it shall be de- cided in what mode they can be disposed of so as to be made most conducive to the efficiency of the Established Church; and with that view it is necessary to provide that due care be taken of the revenues of such dignities and benefices, and that the right of pre- sentation or collation thereto shall not lapse by reason of delay in such presentation or collation, be it enacted, & c. 1. That where any dignity or benefice without cure of souls, being in the patronage of his Majesty, or of any Archbishop, Bishop, or other patron in England and Wales, has become vacant since the said 4th day of February last, or shall become vacant during the existence of the said Commission now in force, or of any renewal thereof, all profits and emoluments which have arisen or accrued, and which shall arise and accrue, from every such vacant diginity or benefice, until a successor shall havebeen appointed thereto, whether from houses, lands, tithes, or hereditaments to the same belonging, or from rents, fines, compositions, dividends or other emoluments belonging to any Chapter or other aggregate body of which the deceased dignitary or incumbent was a member, shall be paid to the Treasurer of Queen Anne's Bounty for the time being, in as full and ample manner as such deceased dignitary or incumbent if he had lived, or his successor if duly appointed, inducted, or installed, would be entitled to receive the same ; and such Treasurer shall, for the pur- pose of enforcing payment of all such profits and emoluments, have and enjoy all legal rights, powers, and remedies, whether by action, suit, or distress, as the case maybe, which would belong to such successor: Provided always, that such Treasurer shall not have the power of granting any lease, or of presenting to any benefice with cure of souls. 2. That where any benefice with cure of souls, being in the patronage ofthe holder or incumbent of any such dignity or benefice as aforesaid without cure of souls, shall have become or shall become vacant during the vacancy of such last- mentioned dignity or benefice, the patron of such last- mentioned dignity or benefice shall be entitled for this turn only to present to such benefice with cure of souls. 3. Provides that Treasurer keep an account of the receipts and allow expenses. 4. That the right of presentation or collation to any dignity or benefice without cure of souls so becoming vacant as aforesaid shall not, by reason of any delay in presenting or collating thereto, lapse to any Bishop or Archbishop, or to the King's Majesty; any law or custom to the contrary notwithstanding. POPULAR CLASS BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS, Published by Whit laker anil' Co., Ave Maria- lane. London. In 12mo., a new edition, revi- ed, price Is. 6d. 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The English Money Market has borne a very inactive appearance during the week ; but in consequence of its being expectea that the Loan for the \ Vest India Compensation Money would be early re- quired, the tendency has been downward. A communication was received from the Chancellor of the Exchequer this morning, bv the Directors of the Bank of England, which sets the matter at rest. The Minister states his desire that parties desirous of bidding for the Loan will attend upon him and Lord Melbourne on Wednesday next, at eleven o'clock, when the amount of the Loan, and the terms, < fec., will be made known to them ; and also expresses a hope that some, at least, of the Bank Directors will meet them at the Treasury. This produced a slight effect upon Consols, whfch fell to 89}' s 90, both for Money and Account, but they subsequently rallied, and at the close of business the price was 9016. Exchequer " Bills left off at - 29 31, and India Bonds at 10 12. In the Foreign Market the fluctuation has been confined to Spa- nish and Portuguese Bonds, the former have been at 523^, but have since receded to 50X, at which they closed this afternoon ; and the Scrip, which advanced to dis., is now 9M dis. Portuguese Bonds were 923^ on Thursday, and the closing price this afternoon was 92% . In the Northern Bonds there is no variation of any moment. Belgian are 100%, Dutch Five per Cents, are 101U, and the Two- and- a- Half per Cents. 54J£. The Transatlantic Bonds are also without any material change. Colombian Bonds are 36% / X, Chilian 46, and Mexican 36X 7H- 3 per Cent. Consols, Ditto for Account, S per Cent. Reduced, per Ct. Reduced, New per Cent., 90 « 90% 90M : 97% Bank Long Annuities, 16 11- 16 Bank Stock, 215 Ditto for Account, India Stock, Shut. Ditto for Account., India Bonds, 10 12 pin, Exchequer Bills, 29 31 pm. 255) f The French Ministerial papers of Wednesday evening publish another official despatch from Bayonne, stating that on the l/* th inst. Don Carlos withdrew to Arbeiza, where he was joined by Eraso and the remainder of the Carlist army; and that among the many wounded whom they have caused to be conveyed to Estella and Yrache several officers are mentioned, including Villa Real and Sagastirelza. '• In a word," says the despatch, " their loss has been considerable. Their prisoners were conducted to Pampeluna, where the greatest portion of the army of the Queen arrived on the 19th inst." — To reconcile ( says the Morning Post) the last three communica- tions of the Bayo'nne telegraph would require a superior sagacity. In the first, the Carlisls are stated to have been concentrated at Estella ; next, we are told that they have been " thrown back " upon that place ; and, lastly, that they have retreated, and conveyed thi- ther their wounded. " Cordova defeated them on the I6th, and recon- noitered them on the 17th, the result of which operation General Harispe says he has not yet learnt; and on the 19th Cordova is at Pampeluna with the main part of his army. The summary of these statements would appear to be, that after the engagement the con- queror drew further off from the field of battle than the conquered. The accountsfrom the south of France continue very unfavourable. At Toulon, between the 15th and 16th at noon, sixty- six persons died of the cholera. Up to the latter date the deaths amounted to near one thousand. Forty- onedied of the same diseaseat Marseilles on the 21st, and thirty- one at Aix on the 20th. The cholera is stated to have broken out at Genoa. The Hull Election Committee have struck several votes off the poll, and the result of the scrutiny on Friday was, to leave the peti tioner a majority of one over the sitting Member. The committee assembled again yesterday, but in consequence of the absence of Mr. Mildmay's principal agent, adjourned until Monday. During the pa3t week English diarrhoea has been very severe in the metropolis, and on Friday last three female patients afflicted • with malignant cholera were admitted into the Greville- street Cholera Hospital. The Northampton Herald of yesterday says:— Lord Brougham passed through this town on Thursday last, on his way from Liver- pool, where he had been, as the Courier remarks, performing the part of Punch in a Mechanics' institute drama. The Noble Lord while changing horses at the George Hotel was gratified by the presence of a goodly muster of the " great unwashed," who, it was evident, must nave had timely notice of his intended arrival. There was, however, no " enthusiastic cheering." On the contrary, one solitary wight having attempted to raise a shout, his voice was instantly drowned by the counter- shout of " Peel for ever." Not- withstanding the failure, his Lordship most politely acknowledged the attempt to pay him homage. A meeting of the Middlesex Magistrates took place on Thursday, when a motion was agreed to " that the Clerk of the Court should be instructed to obtain copies of all Bills before Parliament affecting the jurisdiction of the Magistrates of the county of Middlesex." It was stated by Sir P. Laurie that one of those Bills, which had passed both Houses of Parliament, materially interfered with the duties and privileges of Magistrates all over England, and he was deter- mined to resist it. The Fete to be given on Wednesday, the 29th, at the Colosseum, is under very distinguished patronage:— His Grace the Duke of Wel- lington, the Marquess of Hertford, < fec., with large parties, have pro- mised their presence and influence. The breakfast, and all the refreshments, are by Gunter, which is sufficient in their praise. The Evening Ball, to commence at ten, is expected to be most brilliant. — The attractions of the Evening Promenade increase, the Duke of Wellington's third visit was paid on Wednesday. The week's list includes, amongst others— Marquess and Marchioness of Worcester, Earl and Countess Wilton, Earl and Countess Lonsdale, Lord and Lady Morley, Lord Borington, Lady Dartmouth, Lady Petre, Lady Paulett and Lady Farquhar, Lord Lyndhurst, Earl and Countess Chesterfield, Earl and Countess Glengall, Lords W. Lennox, Castle- reagh, Molyneux, Sir A. B. King, < fcc., « fcc. QUEEN's THEATRE.— Amongst other distinguished visitors during the week were the Duchess of Cleveland, Lord Torrington, Lady Paulett, Lady Radnor, Earl and Countess Harrington, Sir Wm. So- merville, the Turkish Ambassador, & c., < fec. Tuesday evening a very serious accident happened at Bewdleyto a coach purporting to be the " Owen Glendower" ( although the one used was an old one called " The Emerald"), on its route from Aber- ystwith to Birmingham. As the coach was crossing Bewdley- bridge, the horses gave a sudden jerk at the turn, when the bolt which con- nects the body of the coach with the fore wheels gave way, and the vehicle was overturned with a tremendous erash. Though several of the passengers ( seventeen in number) were much hurt, most provi- dentially no life was lost. When the coach was upset, the horses broke away with the pole and two wheels; they were headed in try- ing to make the turn to Kidderminster, and wheeling round suddenly they were precipitated off the Quay into the Severn, a fall of at least 15 feet. One valuable mare, belonging to Messrs. Godfrey, of Kidder- minster, was killed, but the others were extricated by the exertions of some watermen, who, at great peril to their own lives, cut the harness, and got them out of the water. The Devizes Gazette says, that Thomas Gill, the mail- cartman on the line of road from Warminster to Sarum, was married on the 2Sth of June, at Salisbury, to Miss Angell, late ot Newfoundland, by which marriage he will shortly come into the possession of a number of estates and money, amounting in value to 1,000,0001., left by a Mr. Angell, who did some sixty years since. T NEW REVIEW. Every Three Months, price 4s., HE BRITISH and FOREIGN REVIEW ; Quarterly Journal. No. I. CONTENTS: or, European 1. Introductory. 2. French Government and Parties. 3. Poland. 4. Municipal Corporations. 5. Diplomacy of Russia. 6. Progress of English Science. 7. Taxes on Knowledge. 8. Ecclesiastical Reform. 9. State of English Literature. 10. Quadruple Treaty. 11. English Parties and Public Opinion. 12. Postscript. James Ridgyvay and Sons, Piccadilly; and all Booksellers in the kingdom ; Galignani, Paris, & c. dec. — On the first of August will be published, price 6d., No. II. of the MAGAZINE of DOMESTIC ECONOMY. Containing:— Introductory Notice— The Advantages and Attractions of Home— Household Duties and Operations— Out- door Economy— House- keeping, Cookery, and Gardening— Medical Advice— Observations on Fruits— The ap- proachiug Comet— Tide Table, calculated for all the Watering- Places— Table of Steam Navigation, corrected by the several Agents— Diary, and Market Prices of all articles in season. The Prospectus maybe had of the Publishers, Oir and Smith, Amen- Corner, Paternoster- row. On Tuesday next will be published, price ( Js*. JARDINE'S NATURALIST'S LIB RARY, Vol. IX. On the NATt'RAL HISTORY of PIGEONS. By P. J. SF. LBV, Esq., F. R. S. E. Thirty- two Coloured Plafes. Pnblished by S. Highley, 32. Fleet- street; and to he had of all Booksellers. TO CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATIONS. Now readv, the Second Edition ( Corrected) of PEEL'S SPEECH on the IRISH CHURCH BILL, JULY 21st, 1835. Price 2d each, Is. 6d. per dozen, 10*. per 100, or 41. per 1,000. London: Published by Authority, by C. F. Cock, 21, Fleet- street. " Nothing can be more important, at the present juncture, than that the Speech of Sir Robert Peel, on Tuesday evening last, should be generally distributed throughout the community. 44 We are happy to see that Mr. Cock, the Bookseller, of Fleet- street, has already prepared a very neat Edition at only 10s. per hundred ; and we trust that not a week will elapse before some hundreds of thousands of copies are in the hands of the English people."— Standard. July 23rd, 1835. WHAT MAY BE DONE IN TWO MONTHS. Price 5s. 6d. cloth boards, ASUMMER'S TOUR THROUGH BELGIUM, up the RHINE, and to the LAKES of SWITZERLAND; also to Chamouni, and over the Col- de- Balme to Martignv, & c. With a Table of Routes, Distances, Course of Exchange, Fares by Diligences, Boats, & c. 44 An unpretending account of a journey, in which the writer enables others to profit from his experience ; we think the* tourist will save his pocket not a little by purchasing this book."— Sunday Times. J Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. SIDNEY HALL'S COUNTY MAPS, Mounted in a case, adapted to the Waistcoat Pocket. TRAVELLING MAPS OF AII the ENGLISH COUNTIES ; engraved by SIDNEY HALL, with the Mail and Coach Roads correctly coloured. Price Is. 6d. YORKSHIRE, IRELAND, SCOTLAND, and WALES, Double the size. Two Shillings each. Complete sets may be had uniformly mounted and lettered in a neat case, with Lock, price Four Guineas. Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. NEW VOLUME OF THE ANNUAL REGISTER. On Tuesday, July 28, price 16s. boards, THE ANNUAL REGISTER; or, a View of the History, Politics, and Literature of the year 1834. London : Baldwin and Cradock ; J. G. and F. Rivinszton ; Longman and Co.; Jeffery and Sons ; J. M. Richardson: J. Booth; J. Booker; J. Rod well; Sher- wood and Co. ; Hamilton and Co.; Whittaker and Co.; G. Lawford ; J. Dowd- ing ; Simpkin and Marshall; T. Laycock ; and H. Renshaw. Just published, in demy 8vo., pricc 2s. 6d. bds. REPORTS of the PROCEEDINGS of the COMMISSION to PREPARE the EXPEDITIONS to PORTUGAL, in favour of Her Most Faithful Majesty, in the years 1832 and 1S33. And of the OPERATIONS of the FINANCIAL AGENT to the Portuguese Government, from August, 1833, to August, 1834. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria lane. T Just published, in 1 vol. fcap. 8vo., illustrated by numerous woodcuts, by Baxter, price 6s. 6d. HE SEA- SIDE COMPANION. Or, MARINE NATURAL HISTORY. By Miss ROBERTS. Author of " The Conchologist's Companion," & c. 44 This is an excellent book for the youthful and inquisitive, placing before them, in the most popular and agreeable form, the interesting facts of natural history, connected with marine productions, zoophytes, sponges, coralline, and fishes. It is full of instruction and amusement."— Literary Gazette. " This is just such a book as the curious in natural history ought to have with them in their rambles on the sea side The woodcut embellishments ( by Baxter), are in the finest style of the art."— Sunday Times. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane. Just published, in 2 vols. 18mo., illustrated by engravings and woodents, price 7s. cloth, SHIPWRECKS and DISASTERS at SEA. A Continuation of two volumes already published in Constable's Miscellany. By CYRUS REDDING, Esq. " Executed with much skill, the style plain and forcible, and many of the descriptions showing considerable feeling and eloquence."— Sun. " Mr. Cyrus Redding has published a Second Series of his 4 Shipwrecks and Disasters at Sea,' in two volumes, forming, at the option of the purchaser, a separate work, or a continuation of the former one Two volumes of consi- derable interest, not only for their narrations of hardships endured, difficulties surmounted, and hair- breadth escapes, but for the quaint style of the olden his- torians, or still better, the homely siinplicity of the sufferers themselves."— The Spectator. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane. BRITISH BOTANY. Just published, a New Edition, price 10s. 6d. bound in cloth, ASYSTEMATIC ARRANGEMENT of BRITISH PLANTS. By W. WITHERING, M. D. Condensed and brought down to the present feriod. Preceded by an Introduction to the Study of Botany, accompanied with 55 Figures, and one coloured Plate. By W. MACG1LLIVRAY, A. M., Con- servator of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh. *** In this edition the Introduction has been considerably enlarged, and nearly a hundred species of Plants have been added, chiefly of such as are peculiar to Ireland, to render the work applicable to that country as well as to Great Britain. Printed for Scott, Webster, and Geary, 36, Charter House- square. In 8vo., price 14s. boards, with a large engraving of tlie Council in Session, after the original Painting in the Church of St. Maria Mnggiore in Trent, and fac- simile of the Subscription to an attested copy of the Canons, < fec., with other autographs of eminent Persons connected with the Council. MEMOIRS of the COUNCIL of TRENT, principally derived from Manuscripts and unpublished Records, namely, Histories, Diaries, Letters, and other Documents of the leading Actors in that Assembly. By the Rev. JOSEPH MENDHAM, M. A. 44 It is an indispensable addition to every theological and historical library."— British Magazine. Also lately published, by the same Author, 1. LIFE and PONTIFICATE of SAINT PIUS the FIFTH. In8vo., 10s. 6d. boards. 2. LITERARY POLICY of the CHURCH of ROME exhibited in an Account of her Damnatory Catalogues or Indexes, both Prohibitory and Expurgatory; with Illustrative Anecdotes, < fcc. 8vo., Second Edition, 10s. 6d. bds. London : James Duncan, 37, Paternoster row. Just published, in 2 vols. 8vo., 24s. boards, KEMAINS of the late ALEXANDER KNOX, Esq., of Dublin, M. R. I. A., eontaining Letters and Essays on the Doctrines and Philosophy of Christianity, and the distinctive character of the Church of Eng- land ; with Portrait, from a Bust by Chantrey. Where may also be had, THIRTY YEARS' CORRESPONDENCE between JOHN JEBB, D. D. F. R. S. Bishop of Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadoe, and ALEXANDER KNOX, Esq., M. R. I. A. Edited by the Rev. Charles Foster, B. D., Perpetual Curate of Ash- next- Sandwich, formerly Domestic Chaplain to Bishop Jebb. In two vols. 8vo., 28s. boards. London: James Duncan, 37, Paternoster- row. It Now ready, in 1 vol. post 8vo., price 5s. neatly bound in cloth, ECOLLECTIONS and REFLECTIONS relative to the i, DUTIES of TROOPS composing the ADVANCED CORPS of an ARMY, By Lieut.- Colonel LEACH, C. B., late of the Rifle Brigade, Author of 44 Rough Sketches of the Life of an Old Soldier." Also, in 1 vol. post 8vo., price 10s. 6d. RANDOM SHOTS from a RIFLEMAN. By Captain J. KINCAID^ lst fiatt., Author of 44 Adventures in the Rifle Brigade." T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond- street. Published by E. Wilson, Ro » al Exchange, APRACTICAL TREATISE on the NATURE and TREAT- MENT of MALIGNANT DIARRHCEA, or what is improperly named ASIATIC or MALIGNANT CHOLERA. By WILLIAM MARSDEN, Esq., Senior Surgeon to the44 Free Cholera Hospital," Greville- street, Hatton- garden. 44 The author of this work has had the most extensive opportunities of treating the late epidemic; the result of his experience must be therefore instructive, and his little work contains as much information as many of the goodly octavos which so rapidly appeared during the prevalence of the disease."— Editor of London Me- dical and Surgical Journal. 44 We have at length a 4 multum in parvo' work on this most important disease. Numerous as have been the books introduced upon this subject, we have not found one equal to that of Mr. Marsden's: he has proved himself to be well ac- quainted with the nature and medical management of the disease ; he has adopted language forcible in style, correct in similes, clear in delineations, and readily to be understood."— Editor Medical and Philosophical Magazine, No. 150. DR. CLARK ON CONSUMPTION AND SCROFULA. Just published, price 12s. ATREATISE on PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, compre- hending an Inquiry into the Nature, Causes, Prevention, and Treatment of TUBERCULOUS and SCROFULOUS DISEASES in GENERAL. By JAMES CLARK, M. D. F. R. S. London" Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster- row. Next week will be published, in small 8vo. THE FUDGES in ENGLAND ; being a Sequel to the " Fudge Family in Paris;" and consisting of a Series of Metrical Epistles, from the following personages: viz.— Miss Biddy Fudge, Miss Fanny I udge, Mr. Bob Fudge, Patrick Magan, Esq., the Rev. Murtagh O'Mulligan, and his valet. Larry O'Branigan. By THOMAS BROWN the Younger, & c. & c. , Londo. o; Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. In 8vo., price 10s. bound, CLA VIS HOM ERICA ; sive Lexicon Vocabulorum omnium, quee in Homeri Iliade et potissima parte Odysseae continentur; cum Indice Vocabulorum omnium, necnon deDialectis et Figuris appendice: quibis acces- sere varia Elogia seu Testimonia de Homero; accessere etiain Micheelis Apostolii Proverbia Graeco- Latina. A SAM. PATRICIO, LL. D., Aucta. Editio nova, prioribus auctior; cui primum accessit brevis de Homeri Versifica- tione Tractatus, Anglice scriptis. London: printed for Longman and Co.; E. Williams; R. Scholey; Baldwin and Co.; J. G. and F. Rivington ; Whittaker and Co.; J. Duncan; Simpkin and Co.; Cowie and Co.; and E. Hodgson : J. H. Parker, Oxford ; Stirling and Co., and Bell and Co., Edinburgh ; and J. Porter, Dublin. Of whom may be had, in 2 vols. Svo., 22s. bds. ARCHiEOLOGIA GR./ ECA; or, the Antiquities of'Greece. D. D, New Edit., with Maps and Plates. By John Potter, IN SYRIA, Now ready, price bd. THOUGHTS on the LADIES of the ARISTOCRACY. By LYDIA TOMKINS. 44 Time, that soothes all other suffering- , will bring Hd relief to us if we neglect? or throw away the means in our hands. VVhat are they ? Truth and argument'. They are feeble means; feeble indeed against prejudice and passion ; yet they are all we have, and we must try them."— Fisher Ames. London : Hodgsons, Wimpole- street. N E w VVTTRIO^ ~~ _ ~ Just published by Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington- street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. In 2 vols. 8vo., with Plates, ASUMMER'S RAMBLE With a Tartar Trip from ALEPPO TO STAMBOUL. By the Rev. Vere Monro. II. TALES OF THE RAMAD'HAN. By J. A. St. John, Esq. Author of44 Egypt and Mohammed Ali," & c. 3 vols. ( On the 28th inst.) A STEAM VOYAGE DO W N THE DANUBE, With Sketches of HUNGARY, WALLACHIA, SERVIA, AND TURKEY; And an Account of the Protectorate attempted to be established by the Russian over the Ottoman Empire. By Michael J. Quin, Author of44 A Visit to Spain,'' & c. 2 vols. 8vo., with many Plates. 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On the 17th inst., at St. Philip's, Liverpool, John Joseph Mundell, second ton of Alexander Mundell, Esq., of Great George- street, Westminster, to Eliza, second daughter of John Matthews, Esq., of New Scotland- road, Liverpool. On the 21st inst., at Angmering, the Rev. George Archdall, D. D., Master of Emmanuel College, in the University of Cambridge, to Jemima Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Rev. William Kinleside, Rector of Angmering, in the county of Sussex. On the 18th inst., at St. James's Church, William Howe Windham, Esq., of Felbrigg- hall, Norfolk, to the Lady Sophia Hervey, youngest daughter of the Marquess of Bristol— On the 16th inst., Thomas Benyon, Esq., of Gledhow- hall, in the connty of York, to Ann Williams, eldest daughter of W. Williams Brown, Esa., of Chapel Allerton, near Leeds, in the same county— At Edinburgh, on the 18th inst., Alexander Houston, Esq., Captain in the 4th Light Dragoons, eldest son of Colonel Houston, C. 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De St. Rose, late Chef de l'Etat Major a Paris, Officier de la Legion d'Honneur, et Chevalier de St. Louis— On the 23d inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbury, John Hardy, jun., his Majesty's Consul for St. Jago de Cnba, to Maria Eleonora, only daughter of the late Walter Shairp, Esq., of Bedford square— On the 13th inst., at the British Embassy, Berlin, Alex. J. D. Dorsey, Esq., to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the late Captain John Brook Samson— On the 23d inst., at Streatham Church, William Augustus, son of the late Jonathan Wilson, Esq., of Tooting" common, to Mary, eldest daughter of Isaac Lawrence, Esq., of Balham- hill. DIED. On the 5th June, at Ensom Pen, near Spanish Town, Jamaica, Dorothy, the la- mented wife of the Honourable Curtis Philip Berry. On the 22d inst., at Kilmartin, Argyllshire, N. B., Reginald Neill, son of Neill Malcolm, jun., Esq., aged 2 years. On the 25th of May, at Belvidere Estate, in the Island of Jamaica, the Horn George Cuthbert, President of the Council of that island— On the 11th inst., at Chamarande, near Paris, Thomas Richard Underwood, Esq., formerly of London, in his 64th year— On the 18th inst., at Grove End- road, Lewis Allsopp Lowdham, Esq., Solicitor to his Majesty'sDuchy of Cornwall, and Secretary of Lunatics to the Lords Commissioners for the Custody of the Great Seal— On the 21st inst., at his house in West- square, Charles Waid, Esq., aged 65, Accountant of Bye and Cross Roadh Letters, in which office he had served nearly fifty years— On the 9th inst., T. N. Hallifax, Esq., Solicitor, only son of the Rev. R. Hallifax, Vicar of Standish, Gloucestershire— On the 24th inst., at his residence, London- terrace, Hackney- road, Mr. Benjamin Marshall, the celebrated Animal Portrait Painter, in his 68th year— On the 20th inst., at Wotton- under- Edge, in his 7 Istyear, Henry Winchcombe Dyer, Esq., for many years a Deputy- Lieutenant and Acting Magis- trate for the county of Gloucester— At Lvmington, on the 22d inst., Jame? Fraser, Esq., of the Madras Civil Service, son of William Fraser, Esq., of Culbokie^ Inverness- shire. . LONDON: Printed by EDWARD SHACKELL, Printer, of No. 14, Amwell- street, Pentonville, in the County of Middlesex ; and of No. 40, Fleet- street, in the City of London ; and published by the said EDWARD SHACKELL, at his Printing- office, No. 40, Fleet- street, aforesaid, at which last place alone, communications to the Editor ( post- paid) are received.