Last Chance to Read
 
 
 
 
You are here:  Home    John Bull

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

25/10/1835

Printer / Publisher:  
Volume Number: XV    Issue Number: 776
No Pages: 8
 
 
Price for this document  
John Bull "For God, the King, and the People!"
Per page: £2.00
Whole document: £3.00
Purchase Options
Sorry this document is currently unavailable for purchase.

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

Date of Article: 25/10/1835
Printer / Publisher:  
Address: 
Volume Number: XV    Issue Number: 776
No Pages: 8
Sourced from Dealer? No
Additional information:

Full (unformatted) newspaper text

The following text is a digital copy of this issue in its entirety, but it may not be readable and does not contain any formatting. To view the original copy of this newspaper you can carry out some searches for text within it (to view snapshot images of the original edition) and you can then purchase a page or the whole document using the 'Purchase Options' box above.

JOHN BULL. « FOR GOD, THE KING, AND THE PEOPLE !' VOL. XV.— NO. 776. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1835. Price Id. COLOSSEUM. The PANORAMA of LONDON, new GRANl) SCENERY, CONSERVATORIES, and the various other Exhi- bitions of this splendid Establishment, OPEN to the Public, as usual, from 10 in the morning till 6 in the evening.— Admission to the whole, 2s.; to each separate, Is. \. B. The Daily Exhibitions are ENTIRELY DISTINCT from the Evening. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY- LANE.— To- morrow, the Tra- gedy of MACBETH. After which will be produced a new Melo- drama, called THE TRAVELLING CARRIAGE. Principal Characters by Messrs. Warde, Diddear, Cooper, Harl « y, Miss Lee, and Mrs. C. Jones.— Tuesday, The Hed . Mask. Violetta, Miss Shirre'tf.— Wednesday, the Tragedy of Othello. Othello, Mr. Macready ; lago, Mr. Vandenhoff; Cassio, Mr. Cooper ; Brabantio, Mr. Warde; Roderigo, Mr. Harley; Desdemona, Mrs. Yates; Emilia, Miss E. Tree.— Thursday will be produced ( first time), a new grand Opera, entitled The Siege of Rochelle, • composed expressly for the principal Musical Talent of this Company, by M. W. Balfe. Principal performers— Messrs. H. Phillips, Giubelei, Seguin, Wilson, Bedford, Henry, Miss Shirreff, Miss Fanny Healy, and Mrs. Vining.— The grand Military Spectacle of Cavaliers and Roundheads will be performed as the After- , piece eveiy. Night. f fill EAT RE ROYAL, COVENT GAR]) E N.— Rednced Prices _ H_ of Admission:— Boxes4s., Half- price 2s.; Pit 2s., Half- price Is.; Lower / Gallery Is., no Half- price ; Upper Gallery 6d., no Half- price.— To- morrow, MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. C. Kemble ( beinsr most positively the last night of his present engagement). After which, TEDDY THE TILER. Teddy, Mr. Power ( his first appearance since his return from America). To conclude with a popular Farce, in which Mr. Power will perform.— Tuesday, Mr. Power will per- form two of his most popular Characters. To conclude with Robert Macaire ; ou, L'Auberge des Adrets.— Wednesday ( first time), an entirely new and original JDrama, with new Scenery, Dresses and Decorations, called Paul Clifford. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHL— First " NightTof a New Burletta, in which Mr. Vining will make his first appearance.— Monday, and during the Week, will be presented a new Burletta, called THE KING'S COMMAND. Characters, by Messrs. Vining, Hemming, Wilkinson. Miss Clif- ford, and Mrs. Keeley. After which, a new Comic Burletta, called THE YEL- LOW KIDS. Characters by Messrs. Webster, O. Smith, Hemmine, and Miss Daly. With a new Comic Burletta, called THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY. Principal characters by Messrs. Wilkinson, Buckstone, W. Bennett, Roberts, and Attwood, Mesdames Keeley, Clifford, Avres, and Daly. To conclude with THE LONDON CARRIER. Characters by Messrs. O. Smith, Bennett, Hemming, Attwood, Miss Ayres, and Mrs. KeeJey.— Box- office openjfrom 10 till 4, where Places " and Private Boxes may be had of Mr. Calvert. Private Boxes may also be had of Mr. Sams, Royal Library, St. James's- street. U EE N'ST HEAT RE.— Under the Sole Management of Mrs. Nisbetf, who begs to announce, that the celebrated Mr. LIONEL GOLD- SMID will make his fourth appearance on Monday as Tom Twig, in the Farce of Catching an Heiress; and, in consequence of the very numerous applica- tions, ZAR AH will be performed one week more.— To- morrow, SIMPSON AND CO. Mr. Bromley, Mr. T. Green ; Mr. Simpson, Mr. Williams; Mrs. Bromley, Mrs. Honey ; Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Nisbett. After which, a new Farce, to be called HEARING IS BELIEVING, in which Mr. L. Goidsmid will perform the cha- racter of Ready, with ImitatioA. With THE RIVAL PAGES, in which Mrs. Honey, Miss Murray, Mr. T. Green, and Mr. Williams will appear. To be followed by ZARAH. Zarab, Mrs. Nisbett— other Characters as before To conclude with CATCHING AN HEIRESS. Tom Twigg ( with Songs) Mr. Goidsmid.- On Thursday a new Drama of great interest will be produced. Doors open at Six— Performances begin at Half- past Six. THE VIOLIN.-— The Second Edition of CAMPAGNOLl'S VIOLIN INSTRUCTOR, translated from the Original by J. H. Hamilton. Complete, 25s.; or in Parts, 8s. each.—" The sterling value of this work is evi- dent, from the rapid increase of its sale." THE PIANOFORTE.— A new Edition of FOREIGN OPERAS, arranged for the Pianoforte, at the unprecedented price of 5s. each; comprising those of Mozart, Rossini, Bellini, Auber, and others — Likewise an Edition for Pianoforte with Words, from 8s. to 12s. each.—" These beautiful editions afford every ama- teur an opportunity of forming a musical library at a trifling expense." J. J. EWER and Co., Importers and Publishers of Foreign Music, No. l, Bow Church yard, Cheapside. EYV SONGS, as sung by Madame Vestris in her new Burletta at the Olympic Theatre. " THE SLAVE TRADE." " YES AND NO." " UNDER THE ROSE," by Samuel Lover, Esq. Published by J. ANDREWS, Circulating Library, 167, New Bond- street; and, ,- tobe had at all the Music Establishments of the Metropolis, and in the Country. LANOFORTE.— An excellent CABINET INSTRUMENT may be purchased, a great bargain. On examination it will be found to be of the first make, and the tone unusually fine. Compass 6 § octaves— 65 guineas it was purchased at, 18 months back. Price 36.— To be seen at No. 25, Great , Ormond- street, Foundling. JV WELCH FLANNELS.— The great and increasing complaints made by the Consumers of Welch Flannels ( Wing to the majority of the Public seeking after what are called cheap goods), reluctantly induce W. . CHURTON and SON to bring their Flannels into a wider field of competition, knowing from long experience that no Flannels but what are made of the best wool, and combine softness and substance, can stand the test of washing, or be froductive ot comfort to the wearer. A new and elegant article in Fancy Saxony ' lannels, suited for Ladies' Morning Wraps, and every description of the best • manufactured Hosier.-.— W. Churton and Son, Golden Fleece, 91, Oxford- street. SP1T A L FIE L DS- H O US E, 234, Regent- street.— H ENRY NEW- TON begs respectfullv to announce, that having been an extensive purchaser of SHAWLS, BLONDES* RIBBONS, GLOVES, & c., at the Custom- house Sale during the past week, he will be enabled to offer the different Lots on MONDAY next/ the 2bth inst., and during the week, at one- third less than the usual Prices, and recommends them to Milliners and Country Buyers as particularly worthy of notice:— H. N. also requests an inspection of his valuable Stock of Furs, Cloaks of the newest and richest design and fashion, French and English embroidered Me- rinos, Velvets. Satins, Satinetts, plain and figured coloured Grosde Naples, with • every novelty of the season, all of which will be sold at proportionate low prices.— . N. B. Orders from the Country, with reference, punctually attended to.— Address, 234, REGENT- STREET, directly opposite Hanover- street. WINTER HOSIERY, GLOVES, FLANNELS, LINENS.— Merino, Flannel, Lambs'- Wool, Cotton, and Wash- leather under Cloth- ing, at very reduced PRICES for READY- MONEY, at THOMAS and Co.' s, 45 A, r REGENT- STREET, corner of the Quadrant, and opposite the County Fire Office. SHIRTS, Dressing Gowns, Stocks, Electoral Flannel Hunting Shirts; Cashmere , and Silk Travelling Shawls; Indio, China, and British Silk Handkerchiefs; Cloth and WATERPROOF INDIA RUBBER CAPES and CLOAKS.— General Out- ' fitters. FAMILIES from the country will find this a. desirable Establishment for . making their purchases, to whom a liberal discount is allowed. M" ONEY to LEND.—£ 80,000, at 3%, 4, and 5 per Cent.— Any part of this amount is ready for immediate advance either on the Note or Bond of the Nobility, Clergy, and others, or by way of Mortgage or Annuity on Landed or Funded Property.— Apply confidentially, by letter only first ( post- paid), D. L., No. 45, Shouldham- street, Bryanstone- square, London. MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.— A Clergyman having discovered a method of curing himself of a NERVOUS or MENTAL ' COMPLAINT, of fourteen years' duration, and having since had above 500 nervous patients, in every variety of the disease, many melancholy, and some insane, all of whom he has cured, who followed his advice, except five, offers, from motives of benevolence, rather than gain, to cure all who suffer from low spirits, mental debility and exhaustion, indecision, determination of blood to the head, confusion of thought, failure of memory, groundless fear, thoughts of self destruction, head- ache, and every other nervous symptom, melancholy, insanity, & c.— Apply or write ( post- paid) to the Rev. Dr. Willis, Mr. Rowland's, Chemist, 260, Tottenham- court- road ( three doors from Russell- street), any Wednesday or Saturday, from four to five o'clock. A Chemist, as corresponding and dispensing agent* wanted in every town. MATRIMONY.— Any Gentlewoman having courage to place confidence in this, now frequent mode of introduction, may safely address a note ( post- paid) to A. W. Smith, Esq., Post Office, Church- street, Chelsea.— The advertiser possesses an income free from debt.; and he belongs to a distin- guished family, whose sanction would be necessary to any engagement he may enter into. ROWLAND'S ODONTO or PEARL DENTIFRICE, avegeta- ble white powder, composed of the most rare ingredients. Is a never- failing remedy for eve ry disease to which the Teeth and Gums are liable— rendering the former beautifully white and uniform ; while to the latter ( being an Anti- Scor- butic), it imparts a beautiful healthy red ; removes tartar from the Teeth, and prevents Gum Boils; affords an agreeable fragrance to the breath ; cleanses Arti- ' ficial Teeth, and prevents them changing colour ; and it is also extremely plea- . sant to the mouth after Fevers, or taking Medicine.— Price 2s. 9d. per box, duty included. Observe the name and address of the Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON,- 20, Hatton- garden, London,- is engraved on the Government Stamp, which is pasted on each, also printed in red on the wrapper in which each Article is enclosed. SPANISH CONSOLIDATED FIVE PER CENT, STOCK. The HALF- YEARLY DIVIDEND on this Stock, due on the 1st of November next, will be paid on MONDAY the 2nd, and the succeeding days, at the Counting- house of Messrs. J. and S. Ricardo and Co., between the hours of Eleven and Three, As the holders have the ontion of receiving their dividends in Madrid, Paris, or London, it is requisite that the warrants be left for examination at least eight days previously, with Lists in numerical order, printed forms of which may be obtained at the Office. Angel- court, Throgmorton- street, October24th, 1835. " W^ HEAL BROTHERS— The Directors of the Wheal Brothers W y Copper, Tin, and Silver Mining Companv hereby give notice, that a DIVIDEND of .^ 18 per Cent, per Annum will be paid on SATURDAY the 31st instant, at the Office of the Company, No. 26, N- ^ Broad- street, on tfre Subscribed Capital of .^ 100,000 for the Month of July. Tie Scrip Certificates to be left at the Office of the Company, on Wednesday, the 28th instant. The Dividend will be paid every succeeding Saturday, provided the Certificates are left on the pre- ceding Wednesday.— 26. New Broad- street, 16th October, 1835. CHEAP MODERN PUBLICATIONS.— ANDREWS'S LI- BRARY, 167, NEW BOND- STREET, NEAR GRAFTON- STREET. The Duplicate copies of the numerous Works lately added to this establishment, and now withdrawn to make way for the NEW BOOKS of the ensuing season, may be had at unusually reduced prices. The CATALOGUE containing all the recent publications is, for the convenience of persons in the country, printed on a single sheet, and can be forwarded by Post. The Books having been circulated exclusively amongst people of Fashion, are in excellent condition. SUBSCRIBERS to this LIBRARY are insured the immediate perusal of every new Work in BRITISH and FOREIGN LITERATURE, besides all the Reviews and Magazines. Terms of Subscription may be had on application, or forwarded to any address in town or country. SOCIETY of BRITISH MUSICIANS, Established 1834, under ^ the Patronage of HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY.— Patronesses, H. R. H. THE DUCHESS OF KENT; PRINCESS VICTORIA.— The Subscribers to the CONCERTS of the above Society are respectfully requested to apply for their Tickets, at their earliest convenience, to Mr. Jacob Erat, Treasurer, 23, Bemers- street, Oxford- street. The FIRST CONCERT will take place on MON- DAY, Novembr 2,1835. Principal Singers, Mrs. H. R. Bishop, Miss Bruce, Mrs. Geesin, Miss M. Hawes, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Stretton, & c & c. PULPIT ELOQUENCE.— Mr. RICHARD JONES is RETURNED for the SEASON, to his House, 14, Chapel- street, Gros venor- place. MRS. ELLISTON WILSON respectfully acquaints the Nobi- lity and Gentry that her ACADEMY for DANCING will commence on MONDAY, November 2d, at her residence, 4, Connausrht- square, Hyde Park. TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.— A LONDON MEDICAL FIRM, with a most respectable and extensive Practice, has a VACANCY for a PUPIL. The Principals are Officers to a Public Institution, which offers an almost unlimited practice in each branch of the Profession ; a free admission to which, with other unusual advantages, will be afforded to the Pupil.— For particulars apply to Messrs. Morley and Smith, Surgeons, 100, Hatton- garden, London; or to Dr. Smith, BideTord, Devon. r § nO SPORTSMEN.— To be SOLD, by Private Contract, a com- JL plete SPORTING BOX, with every convenience for a gentleman's resi dence, in Hampshire. The offices are of the best description, with a five- stalled stable and coach- house. Five acres of pasture adjoin the house, which consists of drawing, dining, and breakfast rooms, and five bed- rooms, besides servants' rooms. The capital furniture and stock of old wines may be had with the house. Five packs of hounds within reach. A post daily, and coaches hourly.— To view the estate, apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Thomas North, Witchurch, Hants; or to Mr. T wynam, Winchester. THE NOBILITY and GENTRY are most respectfully made acquainted that the EXTENSIVE WARE- ROOMS of Messrs. MILES and EDWARDS will present, duilng the season, the most effective Display of usefnl 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 design* which are selling by other houses in London as the production of Miles and Edwards.— No. 134, Oxford- street, near Hanover- square. NOTICE ! NOTICE !! NOTICE !! !— to Families Furnishing and Others.— CARPETS of all descriptions ( including an immense Stock of Brussels), Mohair Damasks, Damasks ( the best ingrain, crimson, and other colours, at 2s.), Moreens and Chintz Furnitures for Dining and Drawing- room Curtains, Blankets, Quilts, and Counterpanes, Gilt Cornices, Brass Poles, & c. & c. at WELSFORD and Co.' s, 139, Oxford- street, near Bond- street. The inducements to present purchasers are important, as W. and Co. intend to clear off their present Stock, previous to alterations of their Premises. Estimates given. Observe— 139, OXFORD- STREET, near BOND- STU EET. INCREASE of INCOME.— Profitable Agency.— AGENTS con- tinue to be Appointed in London and Country Towns, where there are no Grocers dealing with the Establishment, bv the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY, for the SALE of their celebrated TEAS. ( Offices, 9, Great St. Helen's, Bishops- gate.) They are packed in leaden canisters, from an ounce to a pound, and la- belled with the price on each package. The fac- simile of the Secretary is attached to secure their delivery free from adulteration. But little trouble is occasioned by the sale. Any respectable tradesman may engage in it with advantage; he pro- motes, indeed, his own business by this valuable appendage ; the license is only lis. per annum ; the very trade an amusement; ana, from an outlay of 201. to 501., many, during the last ten years, have realised incomes of from 501. to 1001. per annum, without one shilling let or loss.— Applications to be made to CHARLES HANCOCK, Secretary. COLD WEATHER.— PATENT HOT WATER APPARA- TUS, and PATENT HOT AIR STOVE for Warming Public Buildings, Churches, Hot- houses, Conservatories, and Dwelling- houses. BURBIDGE and HEALY, being the original Manufacturers of the above Apparatus, after great experience, can safely recommend it as the best mode of Warming and Ventilation. The advantages possessed by this Apparatus over all other modes of conveying artificial warmth are— lst, its economy in fuel ; 2dly, its perfect safety from fire ( in proof of this it is highly recommended by the Assurance Offices, several of which have been warmed by B. and H.; 3dly, its neatness, as the tubes through which the water circulates, being only one inch in diameter, can be disposed round the apartments without being seen, or placed in coils under elegant pedestals, & c.; 4thly, the construction of the furnace is such that the fire can be continued from eight* to twelve hours without attendance, and can be regulated so that the apparatus will give out any degree of heat suitable to the season of the year for any length of time. B. and H. also recommend their PATENT HOT AIR STOVE, after several years' trial, as being the most economical in consumption of fuel, and giving more heat than any other Stove. The Apparatus and Stove may be seen in operation at Burbidge and Healy's 130, Fleet- street. . iptAS STOVES for CHURCHES or SHOPS.— No Fire- place or ^ JT Chimney is required for C. RICKETS'S PATENT CALORIFERE GAS STOVES. They will not only effectually warm Churches or Shops, but every other kind of building, free from dust or smoke, at a small cost, in any town that is lighted with gas.— Manufactory, 5, Agar- street, West Strand. ROYAL BRACKLA WHISKY.— The Nobility, Gentry, and Connoisseurs " of every rank, who can appreciate pure and unsophisticated HIGHLAND MALT WTHISKY, are respectfully assured that we have made arrangements for a constant xupplv of the above- mentioned exquisite production of FRASER'S BRACKLA DISTILLERY; a Spirit deservedly honoured by the ROYAL patronage, and now, for the first time, offered in this country, genuine and over- proof as imported, at 20s. per Imperial gallon; in sealed bottles, 3s 9d. each, or 44s. the dozen, bottles included ; for Cash, on delivery in London or the suburbs. HENRY BRETT and Co., Brandy Merchants, No. 139, Hoi born Bars. G' ENERAL PALMER'S 1825 MARGAUX CLARET, three years in Bottle, at 50s. per doz., Bottles included. Apply to the accredited Agent, VV3 Mr. B. H. BULLOCK, Wine Merchant, 12, Grafton- s_ treet, Bond- street, London. Mr. Bullock strongly recommends the above Wine to connoisseurs.— Orders punctually executed on receipt of a remittance or reference in London. i IDER, 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 I use, and as well as fheir'FOREIGN WINES and SPIRITS,- of a very superior 1 class.— N. B. London and Dublin Brown Sfout, Burton Ale, and Pale Ale as pre- pared for India, in casks of 18 gallons.— 22, Henrietta- street, Covent- garden. f ONDON and GRAVESEND RAILWAY; being a continua- E" A tion of the London and Greenwich Railway r ( to be Incorporated by Act of Parliament.)— Capital, ^ 600,000, in Share; s of each. Deposit jtl per Share. PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS. George R. Rowe, Esq. M. D, Lieut.- Colonel Skerrett Robert Sutton, Jun. Esq. John Twells, Esq. Lieut.- Colonel Utterton George Walter Esq; Thomas Eyre Wycfiej Esq. William Borradaile, Esq. John Brothers, Esq. Captain Henry Jones John Moxon, Esq. Richard Digby Neave, Esq. Robert Page, Esq. Charles Perkins, Esq. Thomas Phillpotts, Esq. f With power to add to their number.) BANKERS— Messrs. Spooner, Attwoods, and Co. ENGINEER— Georse Landmann, Esq. SOLICITOR— lames Vallance, Esq. SECRETARY— William Green, Esq.— Office, No. 76, CornftilL The Town of Gravesend and its neighbourhood has lately been growing in public estimation, and is now become so constant a resort of person? from the Metropolis, that there is no doubt but an increased facility of communication by a Rail- road, would be highly advantageous to the Public, and profitable' to the Proprietors. It is proposed to extend the London and Greenwich Railway to Gravesend, and thus reduce the time of travelling from London bridge to Gravesend to less than one hour; this cannot fail to be found highly acceptable to those persons who are interested in the Commerce of the Port of Loncfon, or in the arrival and de- parture of Steam Vessels antf Foreign Mails. The number of persons who have visited Gravesend" during the present year is estimated at between 800,000' and 900,000 ; and when the additional inducement of a Railway shall be presented to- the Public, there can be no doubt but ttfe intercourse between London, Gravesend, and the neighbouring towns will be con- siderably increased. , The sources of Revenue have been carefully and minately examined, and are such as to justify an opinion that the Annual Income will be equal to that of any- similar undertaking. The Plans and Surveys of this line of Railway, together with the estimates of outlay, are completed ; and the proposed gradients have been pronounced by scien- tific persons, as the best calculated'to combine the greatest speed and the least possible wear and tear. Applications for Shares to be addressed to the Secretary at the Office, as above ( if by letter, post paid.) EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY, from London to Ipswich, Norwich, and Yarmouth, commencing in High- street, Shoreditch, pass- ing through Bow. Stratford, Ilford, Romfo- rd, Brentwood, Ingatestone, Chelms- ford, Witham, Kelved'on, Colchester, Ipswich, Eye, and within an available distance of nearly every place of importance in the counties of " Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk. Capital ,500.000, in ShaTes of ^ 25, deposit jti. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. Henry Bosanquet, Esq. John Brothers, Esq. Frederick Burmester, Esq. Rev. John Chevallier, M. D. Charles Clarke, Esq. W. C. Crawford, Esq. Captain Thomas Crawford Lord Charles Fitzroy, M. P. BANKERS— London and Westminster John Herapath, Esq. Charles Hood, Esq., F. R. A. S. Samuel Jones, Esq, Henry Luard, Esq. Richard Preston Pritchard, Esq. Capain A. Proctor Thomas Robertson, Esq, William Tite, Esq. Bankr 37, Throgmorton- street, and 12, Waterloo- place. STANDING COUNSEL— William Harrison, Esq. SOLICITORS— Messrs. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and Duncan, and William Dimes, Esq. ENGINEERS— Charles Vignolles, Esq., F. R. A. S., M. I. C. E., and John Baithwaite. Esq. SECRETARY— J. Clinton Robertson, Esq. BANKERS AND AGENTS IN THE COUNTRY. *' Messrs. Gurney and Co, Messrs. Gurney and Co. Bankers. Norwich Yarmouth Diss fejLm ! [ Messrs. Guraey and Co. Bury St. Edmunds Messrs- Oaks, Bevan, and Co. . .. Messrs. Alexanders and Co. • • ^ xoa„ lTcaond Co:. ::}>• a*^,*,. Messrs. Alexanders and Co. .. Henry Offord, Esq. Messrs. Mills, Bawtree, and Co. William Sparling, Esq. Wood bridge Ipswich Hadleigh Colchester ., Braintree Chelmsford .. Romford Stratford King's Lynn Boston .. .. Ageats. 5 Messrs. Sewell, Blake, — " I Keith, and Blake. • • .. Messrs. Taylor and Son. .. .. Thomas French, Esq. . • .. Messrs. Carthew and Son. James Bortony Esq. Rolla Rouse, Esq. * * j- Messsrs. Sparrow and Co.. .. Messrs. Johnson and Co. . .. Messrs. Gurney and Co. . .. National Provincial Bank . . Messrs. Copland and Sons. . Wasey S terry,. Esq. . George Dacre,. Esq. . Messrs. Lane and Wilson. 5 Messrs. Holloway and ' 7 Kenrick. Among the wealthy districts of England which are yet strangers to railway conveyance, there is, perhaps, none where it could be introduced with greater advantage than that portion of the eastern coast of England which comprehends Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk. These counties are remarkable for presenting the greatest continuous extent of level country in the whole kingdom; a circumstance which pre- eminently fits them for participating in the benefits of the railway system. They include some of the richest and most cultivated portions of Eng- land— those portions from which the Metropolis draws its chief supplies of corn, flour, malt, cattle, sheep, pigs, poultry, vegetables, & c. They have also an exten- sive sea boundary, and supply nearly the whole of the fish consumed in the Me- tropolis. The railway which it is now proposed to construct through these counties will follow, as nearly as practicable, the main stream in which the traffic of the dis- trict already runs. In consequence of the very level character of the country, there will not be a single tunnel required, nor even an embankment of more than 30 feet high, and the greatest rise in any part of the line will not exceed one in 400. The line, too, at the Metropolitan end, will interfere with no important buildings, though it will advance much farther into the heart of the City than any of the other railways now in progress. Forming, as such a railway will do, the principal and favourite medium of transport for more than a million of people ( including the portion of the Metro- politan population connected by business and by family ties with the eastern counties)— passing everywhere through a country not only yielding much but re- quiring much in return— touching at many large and well- frequented markets— and having no canals or other railways to compete with, it will be contrary to all experience'if it does not pay well. The question of profit may, however, be considered as placed beyond every reasonable doubt, by the following summary of the estimates of expenditure and revenue, which have been prepared with great care, and will in due time be verified to the satisfaction of Parliament. — o—„— Expense by Present Expense. ^ 172,245 24,335 6,164 97,219 396,824 79,854 273,468 74,172 Railway. ^' 121,677 24,335 5,00D 17,962 198,412 49,909 157,053 18,493 40,000 Branch A. Passengers by Public Conveyances Parcels by Ditto Mail- bags by Ditto — B. Passengers by Private Conveyances — C. Merchandise and Provisions conveyed by land — D. Corn, Flour, Malt, & c., conveyed coastwise .. —- E. Cattle, Sheep, Lambs, Pigs, Poultry, & c., con- veyed by land F. Coals and Manure G. Fish j£\ ,124,281 ^ 632,841 Suppose the Railway to average two- thirds of the exist- ing traffic, that will give 421,89- 1 Deduct annual Expense of Working the Railway 200,000 Clear Residue ^ 221,894 Which will allow a dividend of near 15 per cent, on the capital of ^ 1,500,000, without taking into account the great increase which the railway will, in all probability, occasion in the general trade of the district. Applications for shares to be made ( if by letter, post paid) to the Secretary,, or to any of the Bankers or Solicitors to the Company. Prospectuses and any further information desired may be obtained at the Company's Offices, 18, Austin friars. " v 3 J. C. ROBERTSON, Sec. Eastern Counties Railway Office, Austin- friars, London, Oct. 21. FINE WAX CANDLES, Is. 6d. per lb.; genuine Wax, 2s. ldj ^ superior transparent Sperm and Composition, 2s. Id.; best Kitchen ajra Office Candles, 5l£ d.; extra fine Moulded Candles, with the improved Wa* ed., Wicks, " d.— Yellow Soap, 42s., 46s., 52s., and 56s. per 1121bs.; Mottled 58s. and 62s.; Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per packet; Old Brown U ntfsor Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. ; Camphor 2s.; superior Almond 2s. 6d.— Sunerfine Wax 4s. 6d. per lb.— Refined Sperm Oil 6s. per gallon ; Lamp Oil 3s. Cash, at DAVIES'S Old Established'Warehouse, 63, St, Martm's- lane New Slaughter's Coffee- house), Chariug- cross. 352 JOHN BULL. I November 1. TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. W. F. OGILVY, Oxford- street, grocer. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. T. DAVIS, Little Baddow, Essex, cattle dealer. BANKRUPTS. J. A. STOREY, Derby, grocer. Attn. Birkett and Soil, Cloak- lane, London— R. B. BENDER, South- street, Grosvenor- square, wine merchant. Att. Dale, Barnard's Inn, Holborn— T. WAGSTAFF, Little F. xeter- street, Chelsea. Att. Reeves, Chancery- lane— W. GREY, Liverpool, commission agent. AtU. Bristow and Co., Liverpool; Swain and Co., Frederick's- place, Old Jewry, London. FRIDAY'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. R. PEASE, Leeds, timber merchant. Atts. Meymott and Sons, Great Surrey- street— J. N. DENNIS, Lisle- street, Leicester- square, coach maker. Atts. Price and Co., Lincoln's Inn- fields— A. MOORE, Welts- row, Islington, builder. Att. Spiller, Barnard's Inn— T. BONNER, Horseferrv- road, Westminster, cow keeper. Alt. Cross, Surrey- street, Strand— J. T. MERCER, Manchester, plumber. Atts. Ware, Southwa'rk; Morris and Co., Manchester— J. WALLACE, Liverpool, provision merchant. Atts. Bardswell, Liverpool; Blackstock and Co., London— R. CLAXTON, Norwich, tailor. Atts. Mawe, New Bridge street, Blackfriare; Taylor, Norwich. MY AUNT POXTYPOOL.— The work under this title announced for immediate publication is one of a very extraordinary character. The author is, it seems, not to be known, but this will be of little conse- quence, as, from what we . have seen, we are much mistaken if it is not immediately recognised as a production which must at once place its author among the verv highest in the scale of literary excellence. Fenelon, the Archbishop of Cambray, in his TelamacMes, has given a glowing description of the Toilette of Juno, which contained the most luxuriant articles for enhancing the charms of female beauty. It has been shrewdly conjectured that one of those articles apper- taining to the goddess's toilette has re- appeared in the shape and form of Rowland's Kalydor; and this may account for the incon- ceivable beauty which it gives to the complexion, hands, arms, * fcc. On Sunday last, as Mr. George Ginn, tailor, of Sudbury, was riding on horseback in the neighbourhood of Boxford, he was thrown from his horse, and so dreadfully injured that he only survived the accident a few hours. Thursday se'nnight, as Mr. H. White, a respectable hardwareman of Salisbury, was returning home in his cart from Weyhill, the horse suddenly ran away, and Mr. W., having jumped from the cart, in his attempt to stop the animal, was knocked down, and so much injured that he expired shortly afterwards. He has left a young widow, to whom he had been married only ten mouths, to mourn his melan- choly fate. Mr. Horace Mann, mate of the Pique, eldest sou of the Rev. C. Mann, of Denver, near Downham IVlarket, recently lost his life in an act of the most noble and daring generosity. One of the seamen having fallen overboard, Mr. Mann immediately plnnged after him, in a stormy night, and had nearly succeeded in saving the poor fel- low's life, when it is supposed that the latter, in struggling, seized Mr. Mann in such a way as to prevent him from swimming, and both were inevitably drowned. An inquest was held at the Three Turks, Norwich, on view of the body of William Cork, an industrious man, who had assembled with other persons at the above house to spend the evening. The de- ceased was singing the well- known song, written on the death of General Wolfe, and on his repeating the words " And I to death must yield," fell upon the person next him, and instantly expired. Verdict, " Died by the visitation of God." On Monday, as two ladies were driving a phaeton and pair in Hythe, the re'ins broke, and the borses set off at full speed. They knocked down a female and killed her, and afterwards ran against a horse and cart. The horse was so severely injured as to oblige the owner to have it killed almost immediately. The two ladies clung together in the phaeton, and escaped unhurt. A carter named Denby, in the employ of Messrs. Rutter and Co., snuff manufacturers, of Mitcham, was killed on Tuesday. The unfortunate man was returning from town with two hogsheads of tobacco in his waggon, when tbe horses took fright, and ran off at a furious rate, and the deceased, in the act of getting out of the waggon, fell, and both the near wheels went over his head. On Tuesday evening last, at about eight o'clock, Mr. Townsend, of Abingdon, coal merchant, set out from Sutton for Abingdon across the fields, a distance of two miles, he having received a considerable sum of money. He did not come home all night, and on search being made in the fields, through which it was supposed he had passed, his hat was found, and there were marks of a struggle on the ground near the spot. It is therefore supposed that the unfortunate gentle- man has been murdered ajid his body concealed. A most active inquiry has been set on foot, and every search is making to discover the body. A dreadful murder was committed on Friday se'nnight, between Willoughby and Old Dalby, Leicestershire. A farmer named Wells, living at the latter place, had been to Wimeswold for a load of sand, and in returning called to drink at a small public- house by the way- side. Here was a servant named Turner, who joined him in par- taking of several cups of ale. Previous to leaving they had a quarrel, and soon after Wells left he was followed out hy Turner. In less than half an hour the body of the murdered man was found by the way- side, quite lifeless, and horribly disfigured. From the strong suspicion entertained against Turner a warrant was issued in the course of the evening for his apprehension, and the next day he was • committed to Leicester gaol, charged on the Coroner's Inquest with having perpetrated the inhuman deed. From a connected chain of evidence not a doubt remains to be cleared up as to the guilt of the suspected person. Wells held a farm under the Rev. Mr. Sawyer, eon of the late Admiral Sir H. Sawyer, by whom he was much espected A very strange and melancholy suicide recently occurred at Milnthorae, Leicestershire. Mr. John Benton, yeoman, of Whasset, in a fit of temporary derangement, descended into a well. He was seen and followed bv his brothers, who found him supporting himself by the stones near the top of the water. They had some parley with him to persuade him to re- ascend, but he refused, and plunged in. They lowered a rope to him, but he refused to take hold of it, and before they could descend and get him out, he was quite dead. GIN VERSUS BREAD.— In High- street, Bloomsbury, there are seven gin shops, and but two bakers ! From High Holborn to the corner of Gray's Inn- lane, there are twenty seven public- houses, and seven bakers' shops only! From the corner of Gray's Inn- lane, Holborn, to King's- road ( not quite a quarter of a mile) there are twelve gin shops, and but two bakers' shops .'!! In Saffron- hill there are eight gin shops within the space of 200 yards, and but three bakers ! Bishopsgate- streetand Tottenham- court- road present the same pre- ponderance of gin houses over bakers' shops. THE NEW POOR LAW.— The two following cases illustrative of the working of this detestable measure occurred at Marlborough- street Office on Tuesday:— An old woman of the name of Mason was brought before Mr. Conant, charged with being found sitting at a street door.— A policeman proved the charge.— The poor creature, in reply to several questions from the Magistrate, stated that she was in a state of great distress, and was unable to pay for a lodging; that she had made repeated applications to the parish officers of St. George's, Hanover- square, for relief, but which was refused; she had applied to be admitted into the workhouse, but without effect, and she was therefore compelled to remain in the street of a night.— Mr. Conant gave the poor woman a shilling, and desired her to go and get a lodging in her parish, and afterwards to renew her applica- tion for relief. A young woman of the name of Mayborn, far advanced in pregnancy, was charged with breaking three panes of glass at St. George's Workhouse. From the evidence of one of the parish officers it appeared that the prisoner, who was within a few weeks of being confined, had applied to be admitted into the work- house, which the deputy overseer expressed his willingness to do; but on her case being made known to the Board, the gentlemen compos- ing it would not permit her to be taken in, or grant her any relief. Cpon her being made acquainted with the determination of the Board she took up a stone and broke three panes of glass.— Mr. Conant: What parish does she belong to?— Officer: There is no doubt of her parish being St. C^ eorge's.— Mr. Conant: Why do not the Board admit her ?— Officer: lam notable to say; she is within three weeks of being confined.— Mr. Conant: Where have you been sleeping lately ?— Prisoner: I have not been in a bed lately; I have been obliged to sit on a door- step of a night.— Mr. Conant: 1 he parish authorities ought to admit her. I do not no know what to do with her, unless I send her to prison.— The poor creature said it would be an act of humanity to send her to gaol, if not she must sleep in the street again.— Mr". Conant accordingly committed her for a week, and expressed a hope that the visiting vlagistrates would inquire into her case. He was very sorry that Magistrates possessed no power under the new Poor Law Amendment Act to compel parishes to afford relief in such cases as the present. FOREIGN AITAIRS. FRANCE.— The arrival in Paris ot the King and Queen and the Prince Royal of Belgium was announced for Tuesday evening ; and the Constitutionnel positively asserts that 011 Friday or Saturday, the Duke of Orleans is to set out for Port Venders, in order to embark with the expedition about to sail for the coast of Africa. His Royal Highness was to take the place assigned to him by his rank in the army, which is that of the Major- Genera], and was to proceed with that part of the expedition whose destination isOran, for the purpose of revenging the insults which have been offered to the French flag by Abdel Kader, the Emir of Mascara. The trial of Fieschi, and others accused, is to commence, it is said, on the 10th of November. The Commissary of Police and his agents, who suffered Pepin to escape, have been tried for negligence before the Court of Correctional Police, but in consequence of the prisoner's recapture have been acquitted. Fieschi's presumed accomplice Morey, is not dead, as reported last week— on the contrary, he has been induced, rather through his sufferings than exhortations, to renounce his determination of dying of inanition, and his medical attendants are pretty certain of restoring him to health. SPAIN.— The Indieateur liordelais states, that it has received news from Madrid to the 12th of October, that all the towns which had declared against M. de Toreno, are for the system of Mendizabal— that that Minister will now occupy himself exclusively about the destruction of the Carlist party; that he has obtained 50,000 muskets from the English Government, and that they are to leave London immediately on hoard steam- boats. That as soon as the national forces shall be sufficiently numerous to destroy promptly the Carlist faction, M. Mendizabal will re- establish the basis of'a good sys- tem of finances, of which Spain has so much need. That on the morning of the 11th, the Major- General Don Antonio Seoane, In- spector General of the National Guard, reviewed four battalions of infantry, and two squadrons of cavalry. That by a decree of the Queen, dated the 10th, Doif Pedro Gonzalez Vallejo, formerly Bishop of Majorca, was named President of the Chamber of Peers during the next assembly of the Peers. M. Vallejo was an emigrant in France from 1823 downwards. The Memorial liordelais gives a different description of the state of things at Madrid on the 12th inst. It says, " The present an- archical situation appears to have no prospect of termination: for we have different sorts of governments established on the side of the royal power, which royal power can do nothing but obey. . The Mendizabal Ministry may make fine promises every day, and large concessions to the Ultra- party; but this party has a secret wish, which is the abdication or overthrow of the Queen Christina— the dissolution of the Council of Regency named by Ferdinand VII.— and the immediate extinction of the aristocratic Chamber of Proceres. Until all these wishes are complied with, a real submission is im- possible." The French papers contains their usual quota of contradictory in- telligence. The Moniteur, speaking on the authority of newspapers published in Saragossa on the 11th, states that tranquillity had been entirely restored there. A corps of10,000 Portuguese troops was im- mediately to enter Spain, a convention to that effect having been signed at Lisbon on the 24th ult. The Gazette de France declares that the news from Catalonia and Navarre are favourable to Don Carlos, and that 15,000 Carlists are stationed from La Seu d'Urgel to the valley of Arran. It is said that they are masters of the coast, and that 7,000 muskets and 600 knapsacks have been landed. The Gazette adds, that the Carlists should remain in Navarre and Catalonia, and leave the revolution to develope itself in Madrid. The Carlist Chief the Count d' Espagne, who, with thirty followers, had been compelled to take refuge in the French town of Coustouges, joined the army of Catalonia on the 14th. His Excellency succeeded in deceiving the French spies, aud entered the province by the bridge of Moniano, over the Cinca, on the frontiers of Arragon. At the Conque de Tiemps he was received by 3,000 men, and the wholepopu- lation went out to receive him. From thence he continued his route to Darnius, where he was received by the bulk of his army, the men saluting their chief with the greatest enthusiasm. GERMANY.— The Emperor of Russia took the good citizens ofVienna by surprise, by his sudden and unexpected arrival at the Russian Embassy in that capital the 10th inst., and consequently 110 prepara- tions had been made for his reception either by the Russian Embassy or the Austrian Court. The object of the Imperial visit, however, appeared merely to offer condolence to the Empress Dowager of Austria at Schoenbrunn, whither he proceeded soon after his arrival. The Archdukes Francis, Charles, and Louis were with her Majesty at the meeting. After the visit, the Emperor returned to Vienna, and visited the Princess Metternich. In the evening he again honoured the Princess with a second visit, from 9 to 11 o'clock, and theD retired to rest. On the following morning his Majesty went in a common hackney- coach to see the curiosities of the city, refusing all ceremony, and declining the guard of honour offered to him. The Diplomatic Body having asked permission to pay their respects to his Majesty, he replied, that as he was obliged to leave Vienna early on the fol- lowing morning, he regretted being unable to receive them. His Ma- jesty, in the course of his visits did not omit one to the tomb of Francis I., before which he kneltand prayed At 12 o'clock the Archduke Palatine, who had, after the unexpected arrival of the Emperor, come in all haste from Presburg, was received by his Majesty with the ut- most cordiality. Afterthis visit, he went in the carriage of his Am- bassador to take leave of Prince Metternich. At two o'clock he dined at the Palace of Schoenbrunn, and shortly after set out on his return to Prague. This visit of the Emperor Nicholas, though sbort, is considered as an additional proof of his attachment to our Court. It is impossible to describe the joy his arrival occasioned. He was frequently greeted with the acclamations of the people. TURKEY.— Letters from Constantinople under date 30th tilt., state, that the Ottoman army had entered Scutari on the 17th August, and that the Albanian insurrection was completely at an end. The Moniteur Ottoman contains a long article on Albania, in which Mehemet Ali is pointed out as the promoter of the late disturbances. A concert was given on Saturday last at the Royal Academy of Music, Tenterden- street, Hanover- square, by the pupils of that in- stitution, which was numerously and fashionably attended. The solo singers were, Miss Dickins, Miss Deakin, Mr. Hullah, and Mr. Burnett, who all evinced great talent. Kreutzer's duet for violins was performed in a most brilliant manner by Mr. Blagrove's pupils, Masters Dunsford and Gledhill, after which Beethoven's septet was most admirably performed; but the most extraordinary attraction, and that on which the greatest applause was bestowed, was the per formance by Master Richards of the first movement of W. S. Ben- nett's pianoforte concerto, which the composer played with so much eclat at the British and Philharmonic concerts last season. The per- formance by Master Richards on this occasion was of the most bril- liant character— with most extraordinary touch and execution, with his whole soul evidently wrapped in the performance, this young gentleman played with a boldness and a vigour, which richly deserved, as it received, the most astounding and flat'ering testimonials of approbation. Our readers are no doubt aware that bis Majesty, with his characteristic liberality, has endowed two scholarships " in the above Academy, and the Master Richards here mentioned was elected from upwards of sixty eminently qualified youths, as a pianist. His performances do ample credit to the taste of those by whom he was elected. The performances altogether at the above concert were of a oharacter so flattering to its conductors, and to the tutors generally, tbat we feel inclined to believe in the approach of a new era in music, and that we may very fairly shortly be enabled to boast of having as good a school for the best description of music as is possessed by any of our continental neighbours. The following melancholy and fatal accident occurred last week to FREDERICK HANNAH, Esq., of Allan Court, in the Isle of Thanet, son of GEORGE HANNAM, Esq., of Bramstone House, near Margate, a highly respected county Magistrate:— It appears that Mr. HANNAM quitted Allan Court on Wednesday evening on a visit to a friend at Margate. At an early hour in the morning his horse was perceived at the entrance gate of Allan Court by one of the servants, who led it to the stable, and apprised Mr. HANNAM, sen., of the circumstance, who immediately despatched persons in every direction in search of his son, but notwithstanding the most active exertions no trace of him could be discovered, and it was not until more than seventeen hours had elapsed that he was found, extended full length in a chalk pit, close by Wash Court. On examining the body there appeared several severe bruises on it; one thigh was broken, and the neck dislocated. It could not be ascer- tained whether in his descent he fell over the horse's head, and received the injury which caused his death, or whether the animal | fell upon him. It is certain that the horse, though uninjured, was precipitated into the awful chasm, the appearance of chalk on his knees and various parts of the body clearly indicating that fact. A Coroner's Jury sat on the body, and returned a verdict of " Accidental death." We beg to remind all borough Magistrates of a clause in the New Municipal Act, which authorises and requires them to swear in special constables in the month of October in every year. To remove any doubt about the application of the clause to this present year, we may state that an inquiry was made of the Secretary of State on the subject, and that the answer was that the clause must be complied with this year. The Act respecting the appointment of special con- stables renders it compulsory on those appointed to serve or to pay a fine unless exempted by law .— Northampton Herald. The Hon. and Rev. ROBERT LIDDELL, son of Lord RAVENSWORTH, itis said, is about to be united to the eldest daughter of the Hon. and Rev. Dr. WELLESLEY, and niece to the Duke of WELLINGTON. The inhabitants of the parish of Grindon last week presented a handsome ring to the Marchioness of LONDONDERRY, as a mark of their regard and gratitude for her Ladyship's kindness to the poor, with the following inscription:—" Presented to the Marchioness of Londonderry, as a token of gratitude, by the inhabitants of Thorp and Grindon, 1835." It may be recorded as a sign of the times, that the dignitaries of the city of London are offering premiums for a series of essays on its history and privileges. By way of beginning, the Lord Mayor elect has offered a premium of ten guineas for the best essay on the life and institutions of OFFA, King of Mercia. LAMBETH REGISTRATION.— The Archbishop of CANTERBURY claimed to vote on " house and lands" in Carlisle- street. Mr. CORNER objected to the claim on the ground that the Right Rev. Prelate had a seat in the Upper House. Mr. KNOX said the objection was taken last year, and rejected. The claimant, although a Lord of Parliament, was not a Peer, and it was to be recollected thaffceers only were excluded from voting by a resolution of the House of Commons, which was not, in his mind, a sufficient ground to justify him in expunging the Right Rev. Prelate's name from the list. A notice has been posted on the door of the Sessions House, West- minster, and other places, that it is intended to apply next session of Parliament for a Bill to erect a bridge across the river, from the Horse- ferry- road to Church- street, Lambeth. The following Irish legal appointments have been published:— WILLIAM E. HUDSON, Esq., is to be Deputy Remembrancer of the Exchequer, the office newly made during the last Session; and JOH. V HOWLEY, Esq., is to be transferred from the Chair of King's County ( worth about 8001.) to that of the county of Tipperary, worth 1,2001. per annum. Mr. ACHESON LYLE is said to be the successor of Mr. HOWLEY, and DOMINICK RONAYNE, Esq., M. P., to be put down for the next Chairmanship that may occur. A small steamer, about 10 tons weight, intended to explore the Niger and its tributary streams, for the purpose of trafficking with the nations, is about to be sent out from Glasgow in the Mischief, for the Bight of Benin. Her cargo consists of ammunition, stores, toys, and upwards of a hundred bags of cowrie shells from the East Indies, which are to be given for gold dust, ivory, and other valuable produce of Africa. A reconciliation has taken place between Mr. O'CONNELL and Lord CLONCURRY. The overtures towards this reconciliation were made by Mr. O'CONNELL, who expressed the deepest regret that he ever forfeited the kindness of Lord CLONCURRY. He says he cheer- fully acknowledges himself to be in the wrong, and asks forgiveness on his Lordship's own terms. The only palliation he offers is, that he did the injury to his noble friend when under a natural irritation and excitement of mind at a persecution which he neither expected nor deserved. Lord CLONCURRY says in return, that he considered O'CONNELL's letter to him proposing a reconciliation a full atone- ment for any injury he may have received, and promises to forget all past differences, and to co- operate with his whole heart and soul with O'CONNELL in procuring the regeneration of Ireland. The Batavier, Dutch steam boat, has brought the Speech of the King of HOLLAND upon opening the States General on Monday last. It contains no striking feature ; but commences by observing, that in consequence of the absence of any opportunity to arrange the affairs of the Netherlands in a manner conformable to the honour and interests of Holland, he had directed his attention solely to questions of internal policy. 11 then proceeds to describe the con- dition of the country, with respect to its finances, commerce, industry, foreign relations, and colonial interests, as most satisfactory. Dr. PARIS has accepted the Professorship of Materia Medica at King's College, vacant by the resignation of Dr. BISSETT HAWKINS. A fatal duel ( says a correspondent of the Courier) took place in Paris on Monday morning last. The parties are understood to be connected with the well- known establishment, No 6, St. James's- square. One of, them was a Mr. B B., the other the Count DE RUYTER, or, according to other authorities, Mr. J. RUTTER. The parties fired three times without effect, when the seconds interposed, but no attempt at reconciliation was listened to, and the parties then took their ground at ten paces— nearer, I believe, than they had been previously placed; when both again fired, and the Count fell to rise no more, having received the ball of Mr. B near the heart. The nature of the dispute I am not acquainted with, but one of the parties is understood to have been recently subjected to law proceedings in London. The gathering of the O'CONNELL rint has been officially announced for Sunday, the 15th of November. The means adopted by the Popish Priesthood to wring from the pockets of the starving wretches their farthings and pence are thus detailed in two letters from a re- spectable Protestant Clergyman, written in the years 1828 and 1829 :— " I have heard a curious account of the collection of the ' Catholic rent' in my neighbourhood. The Roman Catholic priest of my parish has the adjoining parish united to it under his care. A few Sundays since he ordered all persons to bring in another payment of ' the rent' at the rate of one penny per head. This was resisted by the congregation, who declared that they had been too long forced to send their money to Councillor O'Connell, and that they would do so no longer; on which the priest cursed the whole congregation, and said that the curse should not be taken off until they paid, and desired them individually to follow him to this parish, " to which he was coming to officiate. Few of them having brought the money, the far greater part went off to their houses, and came from thence in hundreds to the chapel of this parish with their voluntary contri- butions for Mr. O'Connell, whom they wish they were never to hear of again. Such was the mode here of collecting the rent. I have this from one of the party." " I mentioned to you in a former letter the manner in which the priest of this parish forced the people to pay the ' Catholic rent,' under the threat of not giving to any of them the rites of the Church. On Sunday last, having given previous notice, he required every farmer to give from 4d. to 6d. for each grown male person in his family, and for labourers, females, and children, 2d. each. Many of the poorer class, in order to avoid the payment, kneeled in the high, road during the service, hoping to escape in that way; but the priest, with a long lash whip, drove them all into the Chapel yard, and there obliged every individual to pay. Some poor women paid a portion of the charity money which I had given them at Christmas. This they call a voluntary contribution ; but not an individual of those whom I have mentioned would pay if it could be evaded. > October 25. JOHN BULL. 348 NAVAL AND MILITARY. Commissions signed by Lords- Lieutenant.— Royal Denbigh Rifle Regiment of Militia. Simon Yorke, " Gent, to be Second Lieutenant. The Duke of Lancaster's Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry.— John Lanffshaw, Esq., to be Captain, vice Kearsley, deeease.!; Henry Felt, Gent, to be Lieutenant, vice Postlethvvaite, resigned ; John Lord, Gent., to be ditto, vice Hodgson, deceased ; Cornet John Fletcher to be ditto, vice Lanirshavv; Thomas Miehaelsun, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Fell, promoted; William Grey, Gent., to be ditto, vice Fletcher. Herts Yeomanry : Cashio Troop— Cornet Anthony Denny to be Lieutenant, vice Gape, resigned; Stephen Smith, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Denny, promoied. WAR OFFICE, Oct. 23. 12th Light Dragoons— Cornet W. H. Tottenham to be Lient., by pnr., vice St. George, who rets.; H. J. St. George, Gent., to be Cornet, bv pur., vice Totten- ham. 9th Foot— Lieut. C. W Crickitt, from the 38th, to be Lieut., without pur., vice Taverner, appointed to the. 82d. 11th— Capt. Hon. G. W. Vanghan, from h. p. Unatt, to be Capt., vice N. T. Christie, who exeh., receiving the dif- ference. 42d— Major W. Middleton to be Lieut.- Col., without pur., vice Sir C. Gordon, deceased; Capt. J. Macdougall to be Major, vice Middteton ; Lieut. J. Leslie to be Capt., vice Macdougall; D. Cameron, Gent., to be Ens., without pur. 48th— Ens, R. Phibbs to be Lieut., by pnr., vice Brown, who rets., C. S. Boyle, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Phibbs. 62d— Brevet Lieut.- Col. G. Hillier to be Lieut.- Col., without pur., vice J. Reed, deceased; Brevet Major G. Marshall, from the 82d, to be Major, vice Hillier. 74th— Lieut. E. C. Ansell to be Capt., by pur., vice Bifyiejf, who rets.; Ens. G. W. Raikes to be Lieut, by pur., vice Ansell; W. C. Morris. Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Raikes. 82d Lieut. T. G. Castieaux to be Capt., without pur., vice Marshall, prom, in the 62d ; Lieut. W. Taverner from the 9th Ft., to be Lieut., rice Castieaux ; Ens. D. Wat- son to be Lieut., bypur., vice Finniss, who rets.; John P. B. Pulestou, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Watson. 93d— Lieut. F. A. Blachford to be Capt., by pur., vice O'Meara, who rets. ; Ens. A. C. FitzJaines to be Lieut., by pur., vice Blach- ford ; Hon. W. B. Macdonald to be Ens., by pur., vice FitzJaines. Hospital Staff. — G. M'Laren, M. D., to be Assist.- Surg. to the Forces, vice Dane, appointed to 90th. NAVAL PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, & c. Lieutenants— F. W. Austen, to the Wanderer; Rothery, supernumerary, to the Blonde ; Burnett, to the Lark. Mates— H. Coryton, to be Lieut. ; J. Cash- mall, to the Lark : E. L. Hoblvn, extra, to the Nimrod; K. R. Power, extra, to Pylades; A. S. Austen, and C. D. M'D. Speck, to the Sulphur; Allen, to the Suake. Assistant- Surgeon— T. Beliett, to the Leveret. Purser— Laidlow, to the Snake. Clerks— Bradley, late of the Dispatch, to the Snake; W. M. S. White- field, extra, to the Tribune. Midshipmen— Woodman, to the Lark ; D. Gordon and G. H. Richards, to the Sulphur. College Volunteers— Armytage and C. Doyle, to the Harrier. A Court Martial was held on Monday at Portsmouth, on board his Majesty's ship Britannia, on Captain Symons, his Officers, and ship's company, late of the Challenger frigate, for the loss of that ship on the coastof Chili, near the port of Conception. Rear- Admiral Sir Frederick Maitland was President, and James Hoskins, Esq., was Judge- Advocate. It appeared from a statement of Captain Fitzrov, of the Beagle surveying- ship, that the late earthquakes on the western coast of South America have had the extraordinary effect of transforming what was once a current of two miles an hour to the northward into a current of five miles an hour to the southward, and that the soundiugs along the whole cost have been materially changed. This southern current, of course, drew the ship, she being on the larboard tack, nearer to the shore than she could reckon upon. The Court acquitted Captain Symons, his Officers, and ship's com- pany, honourably and fully, and passed upon the crew a high eulogium for their steadiness in tlieir subsequent misfortunes, which alone, in their obedience to their Officers, was the means of preserving their lives. CHELSEA PENSIONERS.— The following order relative to army pen- sioners has been recently issued from authority:—" Royal Hospital, Chelsea, Oct. 1, 1833. Sir,— The Lords and others, Commissioners of the Hospital, having received frequent complaints respecting the disorderly conduct of the out- pensioners of this establishment resident in Ireland, at the period of issuing to them their quarterly pensions, and with reference to a communication addressed to them by his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, feeling anxious to pre- vent a repetition of similar disgraceful scenes to what have been represented as having occurred on such occasions, I am directed to request that yon will cause it to be made known to the out- pensioners residing within your district, that in the event of any of them being hereafter convicted of drunkenness and disorder tending to the dis- turbance of the public peace, their Lordships will consider it neces- sary, under the authority vested in them, to punish such misconduct by the suppression or withdrawal of the pension of the individual so offending.— I am, Sir, your obedient servant, RICHD. NEAVE, Registrar." His MAJESTY'S SHIP PIQUE.— Portsmouth, Oct. 20.— Extreme interest has been created amongst the navy, visitors, and others at this port by the appearance of his Majesty's ship Pique, Captain the Hon. H. I Rous, which has this day been placed in dock for the purpose of undergoing the necessary repairs. Her whole bottom, from stem to stern, is a vast mass of jagged splinters ; the keel is entirely gone, and in some parts no less than three feet in depth of solid timber has been pounded away by the force with which she struck upon the rock, leaving not more than an inch and a half of woodwork between the water and her hold. Her safety has been entirely owing to the strength of her construction. No greater merit is due to Captain Symonds, on whose plan she was built, than to Sir Robert Seppings, since both agree in the principle which has proved her safety, namely, the entire solidity of the hull from the keel several feet upwards. Had she been built on the old plan, her wreck must have been inevitable. It will be recollected that this is the vessel which brought home Lord Aylmer and Staff from the Canadas, and unfortunately got on the Labrador coast, in the straits of Belle Isle, which caused her injury. Her traversing the Atlantic in the state she is ( having encountered heavy gales, which carried away three rudders, and some other damage afterwards) constitutes an event as remarkable in sailing as has ever been heard of. o Just published, in 8vo., price 10s. 6d. bds. BSERVATIONS on the UNFULFILLED PROPHECIES of SCRIPriJRE, which are yet to have their Accomplishment, before the Coming of the Lord in Glorv, or at the Establishment of His Everlasting King- dom. By the Rev. JOHN FRY, B. A., formerly of University College, Oxford, Rector of Desford, Leicestershire ; Author of " The Second Advent," & c. & c. London: JamesDnncan, 37, Paternoster- row. In 2 vols. 8vo., 24s. boards, JTJ EM A INS of the late ALEXANDER KNOX, Esq., of Dublin, - M. R. I. A., containing Letters and Essays on the Doctrines and Philosophy of Christianity, and on the distinctive character of the Church of England ; with Portrait, from a bust by Chantrey. " I feel interested in the fate of Mr.- Knox's book, because it brings prominently forward doctrines which, in my humble judgment, are too commonly kept in the back- ground, if not altogether lost sight of; and because I am persuaded that it would tend to produce a prreater union of feeling between the two parties in the Church."— Vide British Magazine for August, nape 175. London: James Duncan, 37, Paternoster- row. BISHOP J EBB'S WORKS. Just published, PRACTICAL THEOLOGY; comprising Discourses on the Liturgy and Principles of the United Church of England and Ireland ; Cri tical and other Tracts ; and a Speech delivered in the House of Peers, in 1814. Bv JOHN J EBB, D. D. F. R. S., Bishop of Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadoe. In 2 vols. 8vo., 24s. boards. 2. SERMONS on Subjects chiefly practical: with illustrative Notes, and an Appendix relating to the Character of the Church of England, as distinguished both from other Branches of the Reformation and from the modern Church of Rome. Fourth Edition, corrected. In 1 vol. 8vo., 10s. 6d. bds. 3. SACRED LITERATURE; comprising a Review of the Principles of Com- position laid down by the late Robert Lowtb, D. D., in his Preelections and Isaiah; and an Application of the Principles so reviewed to the Illustration of the New Testament; in a Series of Critical Observations on the Style and Structure of that Sacred Volume. In 1 vol. 8vo., new Edition, 12s. boards. 4. PASTORAL INSTRUCTIONS on the CHARACTER and PRINCIPLES of the CHURCH of ENGLAND, selected from his former Writings. In 1 volume, 7s. boards. James Duncan, 37, Paternoster- row. SCOTTISH UNION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COM- PANY, No. 449, West Strand, London; George- street, Edinburgh ; and College Green, Dublin. Instituted 1824, and Incorporated by Royal Charter. Capital, .^' 5,000,000. The distinguishing feature* of this Corporation are Unquestionable Security, Low Rates of Premium, and a combination of all the important Advantages hitherto offered to the Public. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Fire Insurances effected at the reduced rates, and when for Seven years, charged Six years only. No charge made for Policies, or for alterations or removals. LIFE DEPARTMENT. This Incorporation effects Life Insurances either at Reduced Rates without Profits, or with Participation in Profits, of which Two- Thirds are returned at regular periods, without being subjected to any deductions for charges of Management. Premium for Assurance on jflOO on a single Life. Without Prolits. With Profits. Age. One Year. Seven Yeans. Whole of Life. Whole of Life. £ s d je s d J.? s d . f « 4 20 0 15 0 0 19 3 1 15 8 1 18 5 30 1 5 10 1 7 10 2 6 1 2 9 11 40 1 14 0 1 17 3 3 0 2 3 5 0 50 2 7 8 2 13 2 4 17 4 7 9 60 S 18 11 4 10 3 6 7 10 or of the Agents throughout the kingdom. 449, West Strand. F. G. SMITH, Secretary. EDITED BY BISHOP J EBB. RRIOWNSON'S PRACTICAL DISCOURSES, with a Biogra- Jl_ phical Memoir by ARCHDEACON CHURTON. Third Edition, in 8vo., price 10s. 6d. boards. Second Edition, foolscap 8vo., 7s. boards, 2. LIVES, CHARACTERS, and an ADDRKSS to POSTERITY. Bv Gilbert Burnet, D. D., Lord Bishop of Saru m, with the two Prefaces to the Dublin Editions. To which are now added, FIVE HITHERTO UNPUBLISHED LETTERS, by ANNE, Countess Dowager of ROCHESTER, upon her Son's last Illness and Conversion. Edited, with an Introduction and numerous Notes. A few copies may still be had of the first Edition in 8vo., 10s. 6d. 3. The PROTESTANT KEMPIS ; or, Piety without Ascetism. A Manual of Christian Faith and Practice, selected from the Writings of Scougall, Charles How, and Cudworth, with Corrections and occasional Notes. In 1 vol. 8vo., 12s. 4. The REMAINS of WILLIAM PHELAN, D. D., with a Biographical Me- moir. In 2 vols. 8vo., 21s. boards. James Duncan, 37, Paternoster- row. In 2 vols. 8vo., price 21s. boards, ASECOND COURSE of SERMONS for the YEAR; contain- ing Two for each Sunday, and One for each Holyday; abridged from the most eminent Divines of the Established Church, and adapted to the Service of the day; intended for the Use of Families and Schools^ By the Rev. J. R. PITMAN, A. M. " There is no question which the Clergy are more frequently asked, and to which they find it more difficult to give a satisfactory reply, than this— What Sermons would they recommend for the use of a private family? We really think that Mr. Pitman's work bids fair to supply the deficiency which has been so much regretted."— Quarterly Theological Review. A THIRD EDITION, revised throughout, of the FIRST COURSE, is just published, same size and price as above. Printed tor James Duncan, 37, Paternoster- row. J. Duncan having purchased the whole remaining Copies of the undermentioned Works, is enabled to offer them, for a limited time, at the low pricet affixed. PLATONIS OPERA OMNIA; recensuit et Commentariis Scholiisque illustravit IMMANUEL BEKKERUS accedunt Virorum Doc- torum Heindorf, Wyttenbach, Ast. Buttman, Gottleber, Pindeisen, Serrani, Routh, Staulibaum, Mtzch, Heusde, Fischer, Boeckh, Lange, Nurnburger, Stutz- mann, F. A. Wolf, aliorumque Annotationes Textui subjects?. Versio Latina, et Timaei Lexicon Vocum Platonicarum. In eleven volumes 8vo., price 71. 14s., or on large paper, royal 8vo. ( of which only one hundred and fifty copies are print- ed), price 111. lis extra boards. This beautiful Edition has received the highest encomiums from the late Pro- fessor Dobree, and many other eminent British and Continental Scholars, and is the only Variorum one hitherto published : it contains the whole of the Greek Text, revised and amended from manuscripts now first collated or used in any edition of Plato; the Latin Translation of Ficinus; the Greek Scholia; the Annotations, either entire or select, of the different Commentators on the Text of Plato, or the works attributed to him; a Reprint of the Lexicon Platonicum of Timaeus, as edited by Ruhnken ; the whole preceded by Fischer's Literary Notice of the Life and Writings of Plato. Bekker's Text and Scholia are used, and such typogra- phical errors are corrected as had escaped that Editor's vigilance. The spirited projector of this fine Classic intended to publish it at 101.10s. for the small, and 181. 18s. for the large paper; but it is now offered at the above- mentioned reduced prices. 2. EURIPIDIS OPERA OMNIA. In 9 vols. 8vo., small paper, 101. 10s., now offered for 61. 6s.; large paper, 181. 18a., now offered for 101. 10s. 3. The WORKS of Dr. JOHN TILLOTSON, Archbishop of Canterbury, with Life. In 10 vols. 8vo., 51. 5s., now offered for 31. 10s. 4. PATRICK, LOWTH, ARNOLD, and WHITBY'S COMMENTARIES on the OLD and NEW TESTAMENT. In 6 vols, royal 4to., price 121. 12s., now offered for 91. 9s. To be had of James Duncan, 37, Paternoster- row; and the Booksellers of Oxford and Cambridge. The following address has been lorwarded to his Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND, by the Grand Lodge of the county of Longford:— " May it please your Royal Highness, " We, the Orangemen of the county of Longford, beg leave to express to your Royal Highness the indignation with which we beheld a gross and malevolent attack made upon the character of your Royal Highness by Infidels, Papists, and Revolutionists in the House of Commons. " To have merited the hatred and abuse of such men, reflects the highest honour upon your Royal Highness. " Before the mutilation of the British Constitution by the Bill miscalled the Roman Catholic Relief Bill of 1829, the House of Commons being, with very few exceptions, composed of gentlemen, it was considered cowardly and indecorous to assail the character of an individual when absent, and therefore unable to defend himself; but now that the materiel of the House is changed, this feeling is laid aside. Hence the late attack upon your Royal Highness, and the foul and false aspersions that are daily heapea upon the unoffending and persecuted Clergy of the Established Church in Ireland. " But we have beheld with feelings of the highest admiration, the manly and dignified bearing of your Royal Highness, on this as well as every other occasion; and we would now be » leave most respect- fully to tender our best thanks to your Royal Highness, for your Royal Highnesses open avowal of firm and continued attachment to the principles of Orangeism, as presenting the most effectual barrier, under GOD, to the inroads of Popery, Infidelity, Anarchy, and Re- volution, which threaten at present to deluge the Unitecf Kingdom, and to sweep away the remaining fragments of that noble Constitu- tion happily established under the auspices of our great and glorious Deliverer, William III., in 1688." ( Signed, on behalf of the Meeting, by the Chairman.) The LORD CHANCELLOR has granted Commissions of the Peace for the county of Kerry to Mr. O'CONNELL, Mr. MAURICE O'CONNELL, Mr. MORGAN J. O'CONNELL, and Mr. M. BRENNAN.— Southern Reporter. The damage sustained by the late fire at the Milbank Penitentiary is estimated at 7,0001. The lady of Sir JOHN SEYMOUR had the misfortune to break her rightarm, on Monday, in consequence of a fall from a britschka, on the road to Richmond. The Melton hounds, now the property of ROWLAND ERRINGTOX, Esq., have commenced cub- hunting with the most brilliant success: from the abundance of foxes, the sport of the season is expected to be of first- rate character. Sir EDWARD KERRISON is pntting in operation the " Allotment System" with the greatest advantages to agricultural labourers in the parish of Eye, and other parts adjoining his estate, Oakley- park, Suffolk. The whole of the labourers, with their wives and children, to the number of about 200, last week partook of a substantial dinner of roast beef and plum pudding. REVERSIONARY INTEREST SOCIETY, instituted 1823, No. 17, King's Arms- yard, Coleman- street, London, with a Capital paid up of 400,0001., and with the power of extension. CHAIRMAN— JOHN WELLS. Esq. DIRECTORS. James Christ. Clement Bell, Esq. John Chapman, Escj. William Greaves, Esq. Thomas Greg, Esq. Sir William Heygate, Bart. George Henry Hooper, Esq. Henry Hughes, Esq. AUDITORS— John Thomas Thomas Price, Esq. John Peter Rasch, Esq. Thomas Stook?, Esq. Alfred Thorp, Esq. Thomas Vigne, Esq. William Whitmore Esq. Jacob George Wrench, Esq. Esq.; Robert Davies, Esq. ACTUARY— Griffith Davies, Esq., F. R. S. SOLICITOR— George Stephen, Esq. Proposals continue to be received for the Sale of Reversionary Property, either absolute or contingent, and also for Policies of Assurance effected upon Lives to any amount. Daily attendance is given at the Office from ten till four o'clock, where any in- formation which may be required by parties making proposals will be afforded, and every facility rendered for the earliest completion of Contracts entered into. — It is requested that all communications by letter may be post paid. By order of the Court of Directors, WILLIAM SIM, Secretary. BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE for general purposes having gained such sreat approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer thus their best acknow- ledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage of the same; its utility and great convenience in all climates have recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connexions, who have all spoken highly in its recommendation. It is pre- pared by them only; and for preventing disappointment to families, all possible care has been resorted to, by each bottle being sealed on the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label havinpr their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long- established and much- esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 170, Strand, comer of the Savoy- steps, London. ( The Original Fish- sauce Warehonse.) ROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR.— This agreeable perfumed liquor ( the original invention of Mr. Henry) which is of well- known effi- cacy in relieving faintness and headache, and in counteracting the effects of over- heated or close air, continues to be prepared, in the greatest perfect on, by Messrs. Thos. and Wm. Henry, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in Lon- don, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bay ley, Blew, and Chapman, Perfumers, Cockspur street; and retail,' price 2s. 9d., by one or more agent in every principal town; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are en- graved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each bottle. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley, Blew, and Chapman, as usual.— As above, may also be bad, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HENRY'S CALCINED MAG- NESIA, in bottles at 2s. 9d., or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. FOR Coughs, Shortness of Breath, Asthmas, ttec.— POWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED, under the immediate Patronage of several of the most distinguished Nobility and Gentry in the Kingdom ; in Bottles at Is. l£ d. and 2s. 3d. each.— This invaluable Medicine is universally acknowledged to be one of the most efficacious remedies ever discovered for alleviating the miseries incidental to the above di stressing maladies. Prepared and sold by THOMAS POWELL, No. 5J, Blackfriars- road, London. Sold also, by appointment, by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford- street, opposite Bond- street; Johnson. 68, Cornhill; Prout, 236, Strand; and by all the respectable Chemists, and wholesale and retail Patent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom ; and by Wm. Jackson, New York. ' IMPORTANT CAUTION.— Observe that the words " Thomas Powell, Black- friars- road, London," are ( by permission of his Majesty's Honourable Commis- sioners of Stamps) engraved in white letters upon a red ground in the Government Stamp, pasted over the top of each bottle, without which it cannot be genuine. N. B. Mr. Powell has no connection with any other Cough Medicine. * m* Removed from near the Magdalen to 5$, near the Bridge, three doors from the Rotunda. BUGS EFFECTUALLY DESTROYED in a FEW HOUitS. J. HUDSON, from Hull ( Grandson of the late William Coulton, who cured some thousands of Bedsteads and Houses, including some of the largest public buidings in the kingdom, also Ships' Furniture, & c.), respectfully informs the public that he undertakes to CURE, in the completest manner, the most in- fected HOUSES, BEDSTEADS, & c., as above. The remedy may also be depended upon as a preventive for a considerable number of years. Charge for Beds or Rooms 2s. 6d. to 5s. Sold also in pots, with directions for use, 2s. 6d. and upwards, at the Manufactory, No. 186, Tottenham- court- road, entrance New Inn- yard.— N. B. Country orders punctually attended to. The cure of public buildings contracted for^ on moderate terms. LAIR'S GOlTand RHEUMATIC PILLS.— Theastonishing effects of these Pills in all case? of Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains in the Head or Face, & c., continue to call forth the unqualified tpprobation of all who have taken them, among whom are ^ nany high and dis- inguished personages, several who have borne out half their lives in the misery of periodical fits of these complaints. These Pills have the long- sought for pro- perty of immediately relieving the pain of the most violent attack of Gout or Rheumatism, which it never fails to carry off in a few days, preventing the de- bility arising from long continuance of the disorder, and by their tonic and resto- rative qualities improve the general health.— Sold by Thomas Prout, at his Me- dicine Warehouse, 229, Strand, London, seventh house from Temple- bar; and by all Medicine Venders in Town or Country, price 2s. 9d. per box. FFJLO PRIVATE FAMILIES JL PORTS. PerDoz. Stout Wine from the Wood 24s Fine old ditto, ditto 30s Good Crusted ditto .. 28s Very curious, of the most cele- brated vintages .. 40s.. 46s Fine old ditto, in Pints and Half- pints. CAPES. Very good Wine • Ditto, Sherry flavour . Superior ditto, very fine CHEAP WINES AND SPIRITS. 14s 17s 20s AND ECONOMISTS:— SHERRIES. Per Doz. Good stout Wine .. 22s Excellent ditto, Pale or Brown 28s Fine old Straw- coloured ditto 34s 40s 24s 34s 34s Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality .. Fine old Rota Tent Bucellas, excellent Rich Lisbon and Mountain 24s.. 28*.. 34s West India Madeira .. 34s Old East India ditto, very fine 52s. .58s Genuine Pontac * .. 20s Sparkling Champagne .. 60s.. 70s Clarets .. .. 54s.. 58s.. 70s A large Assortment of Wines always on draught. SPIRITS. English Gin of the best quality Mouls's celebrated Old Tom The best Old Jamaica Rum Very good French Brandy The best Old ditto, very excellent Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still Patent Brandy Fine Old Rum Shrub Highly- rectified Spirit of Wine Bottles, Hampers, & c., to be paid for on delivery, and the amount allowed when eturned.— No Orders from the Country can be attended to withouta Remittance. W. MOULS, No. 8, HIGH- STREET, NEWINGTON BUTTS. 6s 8d & 8s per gallon. 9s 4d • 10s 6d.. l2s 24s Od 26s 6d 12s 0d.. l6s 18s 10s 6d.. l2s 20s No. 60, NEWMAN- STREET, OXFORD STREET. MINERAL 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 or NATURAL TEETH of SURPAS- SING BEAUTY, FIXED from ONE to a COMPLETE SET, without extracting the roots or giving any pain, and in every case restoring perfect ARTICULATION and MASTICATION.— Charges as Paris.— At home from 10 6. gl NEW POPULAR WORK ON DISEASES OF THE iiitAli v & SYSTEM.— Price is. 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 adopted by the Author, with concluding Remarks on the Evils resulting from attempts at self- cure. ByC. B. COURTENAY, M. D., 42, GreatMarlborough- 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 ; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality. — Inspector and Literary Review. UBEBS with SARSAPARILLA, < fec.— STIRLING'S REES' ESSENCE.— The great and increasing demand, from the recommendation of the highest Medical characters, as well as patients who have experienced its salu- brious and beneficial effects, proves its great success and decided superiority over every other preparation yet discovered, in the speedy and effectual cure of all those diseases of the urinary organs, & c. for which Balsam Copaiva and Mercurials have hitherto been so much in use. It contains all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb com- bined with Sarsaparilla, and other approved alteratives, which render it invaluable for eradicating every disease arising from an impure state of the blood. It may be taken at anytime without danger from cold, ana has invariably been found to im- prove digestion, and invigorate the whole system. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety.— Prepared only by J. W. STIRLING, 86, High street, Whitechapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the world, upon receiving a remittance, in Bottles at 4s. 6d.; 10s.; and 20s. each.— Agents, Barclay, Far- ringdom- street; Prout, 226, Strand; Sanger, 150, Oxford- street; Harvey, 68, Great Surrey- street, Blackfriars; Hendebouik, 226, Holborn; Willoughby, 61, Bishopsgate- without: Johnstone, 68, Cornhill; Stradling, Royal Exchange gate; Hamilton, Church- street, Hackney; Priest, Parliament- street, Westminster; and may be had of every Medicine Vender of eminence in the kingdom. Ask for " Stirlings' Rees' Essence." Of the above- named agents may also be had Lefay's Grande Pommade, for the cure of Tic- douloureux" Gout, Rheumatism, and all painful affections of the nerves. The genuine has the name or W. Stirling engraved on the stamp, who will answer any inquiry by letter, if post paid, respectiug it. i YOLAND'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION— For the Cure of Gonor- rhoea and its consequences, gleets, strictures, white, pains in the loins, affections of the kidneys, irritation of the urethra or bladder, enlargement of the prostate, difficulty in passing water, and all affections of the urinary organs in both sexes, surpassing everything of the kind that ever was discovered for ( he cure of disease, and being so snperior to anything called by the name of medicine, has made its sale unbounded. The following certificate ( selected from an immense number) from a Surgeon, whose practice is very extensive in these complaints, will satisfy every mind of the superiority of the Medicine: — To Mr. YOLAND— Sir, I have given your Medicine very extensively in my ® wn practice for the complaints you recommend it, and have had frequent opportuni- ties of seeing its effects in hospital practice, and have never seen it fail in a single instance of performing a cure in an incredibly short period, or had the least reason to regret prescribing it; on the contrary, I give it daily, as it is the only medicine I place any reliance on for these complaints.— Yours, & c. RICHARD BRIGHT, 61, South Audley- street, Grosvenor- square. Surgeon. Sold, wholesale and retail, byHannayatid Co., 63, Oxford- street, the corner of Wells- street, London, and by all respectable Medicine Venders throughout Eu- rope, in bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. each. __________ THE TRAVELLER'S SAFEGUARD A marauding Indian, 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 the shade In perfect though miniature semblance display'd, Wheel'd round, and rejoining, alarmed his whole tribe The Jet now, of 30 the Strand, who describe As harbour'd by imps, and refrain from attacking T„ The travellers thus guarded by Warrens Jet Blacking. HIS Easy- shining and Brilliant BLACKING is prepareu by ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, London; and sold in every town in the Kingdom. Liquid in bottles, and Paste Blacking in Pots, at6d., 12d., and 18d each, S^^ Ee paiticular to enquire for WTarren' » , 30, Strand, all others are counterfeit. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Churchman shull be noticed. it'/: beg to acknowledge the various communications ivhich we have received respecting the Hartford I'oters. II'e have not room to- day for the continuation of the evidence in this most extraordinary case, but propose next week to bring it to a conclusion. The valuable letter from Peterborough shall appear next week. JOHN BU LL. LONDON, OCTOBER 25. IT is with tlie greatest possible pleasure we record the visit of her MAJESTY to the University of Oxford-— or, as our admirable printers last week called it, " the Ox- ford University." Nothing can be more gratifying to the loyal subjects of the realm than the reception which our ex- emplary and amiable QUEEN has met with during the whole of her progress. Most true it is that her MAJESTY'S ex- cellence arid eminent virtues could not fail to secure to her the warmest and most enthusiastic welcome wherever she might go; but it is particularly gratifying to perceive that the personal respect and compliments paid to her MAJESTY individually, have been everywhere blended with the expres- sion of dutiful and affectionate loyalty to our gracious MO- NARCH in his Kingly character. The QUEEN arrived in Oxford at about half- past twelve on Monday, and proceeded to the Angel Inn, where a suite of apartments had been fitted up for her MAJESTY'S reception. The QUEEN and the Duchess of SAXE WEIMAR were in the first carriage, and the cortege was escorted by a numerous body of well- mounted horsemen, and a detachment of the Yeomanry Cavalry. The cheering, which was tremendous, • was renewed when her MAJESTY appeared in the balcony. After breakfasting, the QUEEN received the Mayor and Aldermen, and then proceeded to the Theatre. Shortly after two o'clock the doors of this beautiful edifice were thrown open to those who had the privilege of entrance. The lower gallery was perfectly crammed with splendidly dressed ladies, and the floor was filled by Masters of Arts and their friends. On the door of the upper gallery being opened the under- graduates rushed in, each talcing the best position that offered. On its being filled, the young gentlemen commenced their accustomed sport by calling for cheers for the ladies ; this was received with tremendous applause, as were the names of the Duke of WELLINGTON, Sir RO- BERT PEEL, Lord ELDON, Lord LYNDHURST, the Bishops, Church and King, and many others. Then came " A groan for BROUGHAM." " His Majesty's Ministers."— ( groans.) — " Lord JOHN RUSSELL and Stroud." — ( groans.)—" The Majority of the House of Lords."— ( cheers.) A great many other [ persons were given. At length the great door was opened and silence for a few minutes reigned. The organ then burst forth; this was the signal for the most deafening cheers we ever heard— they almost shook the building.— All the la- dies instantly rose, and the QUEEN ascended the raised space on which is placed the Chancellor's throne ; on the right of the throne were two chairs of state, one ofwhich was occupied by her MAJESTY, and the other by the Duchess of SAXE WEI. MAR. On the Queen ascending this platform, the cheers increased in a degree we could not have imagined ; this continued for many minutes, during which her Majesty repeatedly bowed, and was evidently much af- fected. A great number of distinguished noblemen were on the plat- form. At length there were loud cries of silence, and after some time this cry was attended to, and the Duke of WELLINGTON, as Chancel- lor, delivered an address, to which the QUEEN was graciously pleased to make the following reply :—• " My Lord Duke, Mr. Vice- Chancellor, and Gentlemen ofthe University of Oxford, " I thank you very sincerely for this affectionate address, for your dutiful sentiments towards the Crown of the King, and the too- flattering expressions with which you welcome my first visit to this celebrated University. " By birth and education a Protestant, it is natural that I should have long cherished an anxious desire to visit that great and ancient seminary where true religion and piety have for so many ages been successfully fostered— where the soundest instruction, based on the only safe foundation, religious principle, is inculcated,— and where the most devoted loyalty has ever been impressed on the minds of the students. " This desire, by the King's kind permission, 1 have now been enabled to gratify, and I shall never cease to look back with pleasure to a visit so interesting to ine in all respects, and where your duty to the King has induced you to afford me so kind and affectionate re- ception within your venerable walls." After the reply his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON took his seat as Chancellor of the University, and the degree of Doctor of Civil Law was conferred upon l'rince ERNEST of HESSE PHILIPSTAL, Earls DENBIGH and HOWE, and the Hon. WILLIAM ASHLEY'. After these ceremonies had been gone through, her MA- JESTY proceeded to the Town Hall, where her MAJESTY was received by the Mayor and Corporation, who presented an address to the QUEEN, to which her MAJESTY returned a most gracious reply. Soon after seven o'clock her MAJESTY was conducted to the dinner room, by his Grace the CHANCELLOR, where covers were laid for forty— amongst whom was the Dean of Christ Church— and at nine the QUEEN held a drawing room, which was attended by upwards of three hundred and fifty of the most distinguished persons in the neighbourhood. On Tuesday the QUEEN received the address of the county, presented by the Earls of JERSEY, MACCLESFIELD, and ABINGDON, Lords NORREYS, VILLIERS, CHETWYND and CHURCHILL, and fifty or sixty Magistrates. Her MAJESTY afterwards visited the different Colleges, and at Queen's Col- lege an address was delivered to her MAJESTY by the Provost. Here also a very elegant dejune was prepared, of which her MAJESTY partook. In the evening the QUEEN went to New College Chapel where the service was beautifully per- formed ; and at seven her MAJESTY received about five- and- thirty persons at dinner, the city being again beautifully illuminated. On Wednesday the QUEEN proceeded to Blenheim. Nothing could exceed the lovalty of the people as her MAJESTY passed along. The town of Woodstock presented a most unusual scene of gaiety. The Duke of MARLBOROUGH re- ceived her MAJESTY, " and the Duke of WELLINGTON at- tended her MAJESTY through the apartments. It was a sin- gular coincidence, that our illustrious General should, on the anniversary of Trafalgar, visit the seat of the only British general who is ever mentioned comparatively with himself. The Duke left Blenheim almost immediately for Strathfield- save, in order to receive the QUEEN. The QUEEN received an address from the inhabitants of Woodstock; and, on her MAJESTY'S return to Oxford, the Clergy of the diocese presented an address, to which her MAJESTY returned the following answer:— " Mv Lord Bishop, Mr. Archdeacon, and Gentlemen, " I thank you for this kind address, for your dutiful assurance of • loyalty to the King, and for your affectionate expressions of attach- ment and devotion towards myself. " Kind and cordial as has been the greeting: which has attended my arrival within these venerable walls from all classes of the com- munity, believe me I receive with the most sincere feeling of gra- titude* the sentiments expressed by the Clergy of the diocese of Oxford. '* Although deeply sensible how little I merit the flattering ex- pressions which pervade your address, 1 will venture to assure you that, to the last moment of my existence, it shall be my constant wish to merit your good opinion, and exert my humble yet sincere endeavour to maintain in all its primitive integrity thai holy faith which my ancestors were by the blessing of Almighty God mainly instrumental in establishing." These are cheering, encouraging words— these are pledges which go to the heart— at a moment when the most frightful atrocities are committed by the Champion of the faction which would overthrow our religion. A wife such as the Queen of ENGLAND is, not only speaks her own sentiments, but those of her SOVEREIGN and Consort, and we hail these unequivo- cal declarations of her MAJESTY'S sentiments as a fresh assurance of protection and support from the inroads which are too surely being made under the sanction of a timid and vicious Ministry. The QUEEN left Oxford at about three o'clock on Wednes- day, having expressed herself perfectly satisfied with the preparations made for her MAJESTY'S reception at the Inn, which, truth to be told, were of the best order, and very much superior, we believe, to anything Dr. GAISFORD could, with all his dutiful anxiety upon the subject, have contrived at Christ Church for her MAJESTY'S accommodation. Upon her MAJESTY'S departure, the cheers of the popu- lace declared their feelings, and in all the villages through which the cavalcade passed similar greetings were heard. An address was presented to her MAJESTY" at Wallingford. It was nearly eight o'clock when the QUEEN reached Strath- fieldsaye, and all the cottages along the iine of road were illu- minated to the full extent ofthe means of their inhabitants. From Strathfieldsaye her MAJESTY returned to Windsor on Thursday morning, and having stopped to luncheon with her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER at Bagshot, ar- rived at Windsor at about six o'clock in the afternoon. Nothing could have been more grafifying to the QUEEN than her reception during this hasty tour. The impression which her MAJESTY has made is, as we believe, indelible. The deep interest which her MAJESTY evinced in all she saw •— the replies given to the addresses of the public bodies, and the affability and condescension with which her MAJESTY re- ceived the company who approached her person, have excited the strongest feeling of dutiful regard and affection in the persons so honoured. The feelings of the PEOPLE generally may be gathered from the enthusiasm with which they re- ceived her MAJESTY ; indeed we very much doubt whether a visit of a similar nature ever was made to an English University, so productive of universal gratification. His MAJESTY', we rejoice to hear, is in the enjoyment of perfect health. Her Royal Highness the Princess VICTORIA is said to be suffering under the effects of a cold, caught during her visit to Waimer. The indisposition is represented to be slight, but it has the effect of hindering her Royal Highness from taking exercise abroad. The KING will come to town on Wednesday. THE affairs of Spain, as far as the struggle between the KING'S troops and their motley crowd of enemies are con- cerned, appear to be at a stand- still— the Ve. ni. vidi, vici, sys- tem upon which the London Liberals imagined that the lie o' doggians were to act, seems not to have been adopted. The Carlist forces are hourly increasing; but it certainly does appear strange, that the KING does not, if he can, strike a blow, before the accumulation of his enemies, under the reign of MENDIZABAL, so greatly increases his difficulties. Lieutenant- General EVANS lias obtained for his brother- in- law, Captain ARBUTHNOT, of the Navy, the rank of Ad- miral'in the QUEEN'S service, and the command of Mrs. M UNOS'S miserable Marine, in the room ofComtnodore HEISRY. Of the state of the English force in Spain, the following gives a tolerable notion :— It is encouraging to all those who are watching the proceedings of our present Government at home and abroad with confidence and satisfaction, to contemplate the happy fortunes of our self- devoted countrymen fighting the battles of our adopted allies in the Penin- sula. * We give the following anecdote as a stimulant to their patriotic and pugnacious feelings:— On Friday the 16th inst. an ap- plicant for relief appeared at the Mendicity Office, Brackley, in an extreme state of destitution, who gave the following account of him- self: James Farley, of Manchester, formerly of the 1st regiment of dragoons, in order to better himself enlisted in the Spanish royal regiment of lancers, under the command of Colonel Kinloch. He went out with the regiment, and was soon after lauding wounded in a skirmish with the Guerillas, on the road between Santander and Burgos, near the Bridge of St. Anthonies, where he was taken prisoner. For eight hours he and his fellow prisoners expected in- stant orders for their execution. An exchange of prisoners was, however, fortunately effected. He stated the feeling of the country to be decidedly hostile to the British auxiliary force. The men are constantly stabbed in the streets at night. The troops are very badly rationed— one pint of sour wine, 31b. of buffalo, lib. of black bread, being the allowance per day. The average number of deaths from sickness, and more particularly dysentery, is five or six per day. The mortality amongst the ' horses is great. The men, constantly kept at drill ana stable duty, are muti- nously inclined— horses unbroke, and no one to break them— pay quite out of the question — the deponent never having re- ceived a single pisetta from the moment he enlisted, nor did he suceed in getting the small sum due to him on his application at the Loudon office. In addition, he reported the state of surgical attendance on the wounded to be deplorable ; and, as an instance of it, he quoted his own bayonet wound, the only assistance which had been afforded him being a piece of black sticking plaster, and with this he was despatched back to England, in the London steamer. On his arrival he applied at the Mansion House, and had his wound dressed in London. He is now on his road to Manchester, where his friends live, destitute and wounded, and with no other consolation to cheer him than having served under the command of that liberal of liberals, Lieutenant General De Lacy Evans, M. P. for Westminster. There is no truth in the report that the Bishop of LEON has returned from Rotterdam. The strongest proof of the falsehood of the story is to be found in the fact, that the Bishop has not been there, nor has he left Lord SLIGO'S house since he first took it. It is probable that the Noble Marquess himself will be the first person to turn out the Bishop, after he himself has been turned out of Jamaica. It is not true that there are recruiting houses open for the King of SPAIN in Chelsea and the Borough ; neither is it true that there are money and stores for his Majesty DON CAR- LOS on board the Lulworth yacht, which yacht is the private property of Captain MINGAYE, of the Royal Navy. We are glad to hear that the King of ENGLAND will not sanction the junction of our Artillery officers with the Dogs'- meat men. Several have been refused leave, and one field officer has been recalled. WE have elsewhere so much of Mr. O'CONNELL, that we shall here merely content ourselves with observing, that the juuc- i tion of the Whigs and the Tail is now universally proclaimed — Mr. SHF. IL, at Thurles, stated the fact distinctly, and ex- pressed his opinion that if the parties were separated neither could do anything. Mr. O'CONNELL has made a speech at Limerick, full of the most revolting calumnies, and in the midst of it declared his power and authority over his MAJESTY'S Government. The Times of yesterday has the following observations upon this display:— The child of darkness, says the Times, wise in his generation, has just issued a fresh manifesto of the abject servitude in whichhe holds the Whig Ministers— nay, he seems to mock and banter thein on the depth of their downfall. At a Limcriek meeting, summoned no doubt for the purpose of refreshing the memory of Lords MULGRAVE and MOKPETH, Dy the repetition of a truth which it would not suit his po- licy that they should, even for an hour, forget, the nnwincing Agitator tells them and Lord MELBOURNE, that he aas provisionally suspended his repeal project — that he has " still the same whip to wield" over them. " Let me but catch you tripping, for one instant," quoth this iron- hearted patron—" relax but bv one wink ofthe eyelid in this task which 1 have set you— dare to prove dunces in this work of destruction, for which I have received you as my pupils; and, by all the powers of' birch and whipcord, I will make you know me tor your pedagogue." But we must speak seriously of an occurrence which was not meant in joke. O'CONNELL here confirms all that the shrewdest suspicions of Whig meanness have ever ventured to imagine. His plot is pre- cisely this :— He forgoes repeal in words as a direct mode of revolu- tion, that he may arrive at it obliquely, and in substance. He found that England was disgusted, and that Ireland was not ripe, so he makes cat's paws of the Whigs. To them he does not condescend to- explain himself, but offers his support without saying a word about repeal, only insisting in return on such measures as he knows in his conscience'will enable him by- and- by to put_ in force the repeal without much further trouble, and without asking their permission. This Limerick bravado leads us to surmise that some small show of restiveness on the part of the Whigs may have provoked O'CONNELL, that he hangs up the repeal again in terrorem over them, and having already humbled and dragged them through the kennel, and tram- pled on them, he will no longer be restrained by humanity or decency from throwing them to the dogs to be devoured. IT is with infinite pleasure we submit to our readers a re- port ( we regret to say necessarily abrided) of a most splendid Conservative meeting at Exeter, on Wednesday last, upon the occasion of a dinner given to Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT, one of the representatives of that city in Parliament, and late Solicitor- General. The company who dined, and who, on account of the influx of visitors, were compelled to dine elsewhere and join the party afterwards, amounted to upwards of five hundred. The Chair was taken by Mr. KINGDON, who was supported by the most influential and respectable gentlemen of the city, and by the Members for the county. The toasts which were given, as usual, were received with unbounded applause and enthusiasm, but it is impossible to describe the manner in which the toast of the day, the health of Sir WILLIAM FOL- LETT, was hailed by the assembled company. Fain would we give Sir WILLIAM'S speech in reply entire, but we have not room ; and, indeed, if what we hear in our let- ters from Exeter be true, the most ample report would not do justice to its merits— it appears to have had aa almost electric- effect upon the auditory, and the Morning Post, happily seiz ing some of its points, has placed them in its columns in juxta- position with a speech of Sir DUDLEY' CAMPBELL, his MAJESTY'S present Attorney- General, which that learned gentleman made to his free and independent constituents at Edinburgh the other day. There seems to be no doubt, but that when our unhappy Ministers are, by some " untoward event," driven to a disso- lution, Exeter will be one of the great constituencies of the country which will utterly discard the Radical, and return two Conservatives. This display of Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT'S eloquence— the clearness and perspicuity with which he exhibited the faults and follies of an Administration ex- isting only upon suflferaiice, so decidedly went to the hearts and understandings of his hearers, that it lias settled the question of a contest at Exeter. As a correspondent of the Standard truly says, " Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT is secure of his seat in the House of Commons for Exeter, until he attains to one in the House of Lords." This is an opinion so generally entertained, that we merely record it without a word of remark. We subjoin the points of the speech selected by the Post of Friday :— CHANGE OF MINISTRY.—" The session of Parliament which had recently closed, though little had been done it, would, he thought, be marked down as one of deep importance in the history of the country— of deep importance, because it served to bring out in their true colours and in full relief, the principles of the two great con- tending parties in the State. ( Cheers.) The new Parliament met under circumstances of peculiar interest. A new Government, had. recently been formed, and the Parliament that was returned in answer to the summons of their Sovereign showed pretty clearly that the majority of the people of England approved of the principles of the newly- formed Government— namely, a determination to sup-- port, in all their integrity, the features and spirit of the British Consti- tution, and especially to uphold the Church Establishment against the attacks of its enemies; whilst, at the same time they were ready to de- vote their best exertions to the redress of every grievance which could be shown to exist amongst any portion of the cemmunity; to the exten- sion of civil and religious liberty amongst all classes of'his MAJESTY'S subjects; and to the amendment of the institutions of the country when- ever the alterations of time or circumstances rendered such a course expedient or necessary. ( Cheers.) Upon all these points, he again repeated, the people of England agreed with the views of the Govern- ment of Sir ROBERT PEEL ; but, on the other hand, there was very soon found to exist in the House of Commons a coalition of parties as ex- traordinary and unnatural as any that had ever darkened the politi- cal atmosphere. ( Cheers.) The" avowed object of that coalition was to thwart and impede the progress of his MAJESTY'S Government in the business ofthe country by every means, and through every sort of expedient within their reach ; and in that object, upon several occa- sions, though by very small majorities, they certainly succeeded." THE SPEAKERSHIP.—" The spirit by wh'ich the coalition to which he alluded had been actuated, and the lengths to which the Whig party, as it was called, though by what right he did not know, held themselves prepared to go in the prosecution of their one great object, were perhaps, never equalled at any period of their Parliamentary history. On the first question, for instance, that of the selection of their Speaker, forgetful of the pain which it must inflict upon the House to see the Right Honourable Gentleman whom they had looked up to as an authority and a guide during a period of eighteen years; forgetful of the sound judgment and unequalled Parliamentary knowledge of that Right Honourable Gentleman, and forgetful also that in the year 1832, after Sir CHARLES MANNERS SUTTON had declined holding the office any longer, and had actually retired from the Chair, the very Whig party themselves had induced the Right Hon. Gentleman again to undertake the arduous duties of the Speakership— forgetful of all these circumstances, and for no other object but that of getting a temporary triumph in a side battle, in order to give them time to prepare their future plan of operation, they voted Sir CHARLES MANNERS SUTTON from the Chair of the House of Commons." THE IRISH TITHE BILL.—" This resolution, therefore, was the platform upon which the batteries which were to sweep down the Protestant Church in Ireland were to be placed. It was openly avowed in the House, not perhaps by the Whig Government them- selves, but by those in whom they found their supporters, that the object they had in view was to destroy the Protestant Church in Ireland, and to apply its property to the maintenance of the Catholic religion ( Hear hear).— L'nder these circumstances, he maintained the Government of Sir ROBERT PEEL were bound to oppose those resolutions. No English statesman could agree to abandon the Pro JOHN BULL 341 testant religion and « 5estroy the Church Establishment, the Protest- ant Church Establishment, of the United Kingdom. These reso- lutions, however, were carried— carried by the support of the very Whig party who, when in office, a twelvemonth ago, had opposed those very resolutions. It now became evident that there was nothing which the extraordinary coalition would not unite upon for the one sole object of driving Sir R. PEEL and his colleagues from power. For the sake of the peace of Ireland, and of the country, therefore, they had given up a vain contention." THE HOUSE OF LORDS.—" It was impossble to read the speeches lately delivered at various public dinners in Edinburgh, Glasgow, snd Manchester, by the great leader of the Government party, and not feel that it was no longer a question of particular reforms or opinions, hut of the existence or destruction of the constitutional monarchy of these realms. ( Loud cheers.) Could any one read speech after speech from that individual, and the comments upon them in the ministerialjournals, discussingthe propriety of abolishing the hereditary peerage, and establishiug in its place another elective chamber, elected by whom he could not tell, and not perceive in such proceedings the first attacks u pon the principle of an hereditary monar- chy also r ( Loud cries ofhear, and continued cheering.) No attack upon an hereditary peerage, bu t must be one also on anhereditary monarchy. It should not be forgotten that the Constitution of this country was one composed of King, Lords, and Commons; if you destroy one of these, you destroy ail. No matter with which you begin, whe- ther with'the privileges of the Commons, the independent power of the House of Peers, or the prerogatives of the Crown: whan yon overthrow one, the rest must follow, and the result must be the esta- blishment of an arbitrary and tyrannical government." LITERARY LEAS1NGS. In a translation of AMIOT'S French translation of Plutarch's Lives, by Sir THOMAS NORTH, folio, London, 1657, the following passage occurs:— " This may be said unto the people— you cannot have one both a master and a'servant, that can command and obey together, or else the mischief spoken of in the Tale of the Dragon must needs happen ; which was— The tail on a time fell out with the head, and complained, saving it would another while go before, and would not always come behind. The head granted the tail, which fell out very ill for it, not knowing how to guide the head; and, beside that, the head thereby was tormented every way, being compelled to follow that part and member which could neither hear nor see how to guide it." " The like matter have we seen happen unto many, which in the administration ofthe Commonwealth did seek to please the humours of the multitude. For when they had once put their heads under their girdles, to please the common people, which without cause and reason do soon rebell, they can by no possible meanes afterwards bridle their fury and insolency."— Agis and Cleomenes, p. 662. In BRISTED'S Resources of the United States, published 1817, we find this:— " The liberties of Britain are not about to expire under the pres- sure ot her military or the encroachments of her Government. If they are to perish, they will perish under the daggers of her demo- cracy. If she is to be blotted out of the list of independent and power- ful nations, it will be by the parricidal hand of her own rabble, led on to their own and their country's ruin by anarchical Reformers, alike bankrupts in fortune, reputation, character, and principle." We have elsewhere to- day cast some reflections upon what we admit appear to us to be the chimerical notions of the advan- tages of rail roads, derivable either to their constructors or proprie- tors, or to the passengers thereon, but we cannot let those pass without noticing a passage which we have since read in the Gentle- man's Magazine for September, 1786. We quote it, because when we recollect what has actually occurred during the half century which has just elapsed since it was written, we cannot but feel a • wish to qualify our expression of distrust and dislike of what now are new- fangled experiments. The Magazine says this— " It has been said in the public press that a plan for forming a set- tlement at Botany flay for the restriction of felons sentenced to trans- portation is actually to be carried into execution ; but this plan is so wild and extravagant that we can hardly believe it could be coun- tenanced by any professional man, after a " moment's reflection. Not the distance only, but the almost impracticability of crossing the line with a number of male and female felons, who, in their clean- liest state, and as much at large as can with safety be allowed them in gaol, and with frost scarcely to be kept from putrid disorders, must for ever render such a plan abortive." " The rains, tornados, and heats that accompany these tempests near and under the line, are often fatal to the hardiest navigators ; besides the mountainous seas that are almost always to be encoun- tered in passing the Cape, and in the latitudes in which the transports must pursue their course to Botany Bay, no man surely who had a life to lose, or a relation or friend that he ever wished again to see, would engage in so hazardous an undertaking. fVe may therefore venture toforetel, that if any such desperado should be found, his fate, like that of Lunardi's late exhibition, wilt for ever deter a second re- petition .'.'.' It is notorious that the Dutch East India ships lose more than half the recruits they take on board for their settlements in India in crossing the line, and before they reach the place to which they are bound; yet the course to India is not near so dangerous as the course to Botany Bay. Add to these objections that the natives are the most savage'and ferocious of any that Captain COOK met with in exploring the eastern coast of New Holland." At this prophecy we were surprised. The settlement tvas made at Botany Bay; and, strange to say, with all these anticipated dangers, not one single convict ship was lost, until one went on shore at Boulogne, about two years since, and one recently went on shore at the very end of its voyage. So much for the danger. As for health, a death on board a convict ship, unless the consequence of a consti- tutional disease, very rarely takes place; and, as to the savage natives, there is now existing, on this horrid spot, a large flourishing and increasing town, full of prosperous inhabitants, wealthy beyond belief from their agricultural and mercantile speculations, with a thriving trade and the finest climate in the world. This, coupled with the lamentable failure of LUNARDI, whose fate in 1786 was to prevent the chance of anybody ever again attempt- ing an ascent in a balloon, really induces us ( seeing, too, that gas and steam in their full power were then unknown) to pause in our censure till we can see what the practical effect of rail- roads may be. That they will utterly destroy the beauty of the country nobody can deny, nor can anybody deny that they will work a complete revolution in the state of society. What else they will do, we suppose we shall, if we live long enough, by waiting, find out. We last week took occasion to notice the beauties of the Oriental Annual— to- day, with equal warmth and sincerity, we speak loudly indeed in praise of the Landscape Annual, published by Mr. JEN- NINGS. The illustrations are by ROBERTS ; the literary portion by Mr. ROSCOE; and beautiful and splendid as are the former, they are only fit adornments of the latter. The views are selected from Andalusia, and nobody who has not visited Spain can possibly form an idea of the beauty of the scenery, or the magnificence of the buildings with which it abounds, unless they gather their notions from a work like this. We confess we had not the slightest idea of the splendour of Seville, much as we had heard of it, till we saw this work. To speak of Mr. ROBERTS as an artist in terms of the highest eulogy, would be superfluous; what we may say, without affecting a word of supererogation, is, that the en- gravings from his drawings are executed in the best style, and tend to support in the highest degree the character which this beautiful an- nual has already established. In the literary department Mr. ROSCOE, who, in the preceding volume, selected for his subject the fall of the Moors in G renada, has given a historical account of the Andalusia, in which, as he says him- self, there occur " romantic truths and startling realities, beyond the power of imagination to surpass.", The Book of Beauty, we are told, is this year to eclipse all its pre- decessors. How, we cannot ourselves conceive; but while Lady BLESSINGTON is preparing- all her forces for the field, Mrs. NORTON, who has accepted the command of the Keepsake, is in full activity for the campaign. This literary rivalry is quite exciting, and would, could they but witness it, astonish the SWIFTS, the S. MOLLETTS, and the RICHARDSONS of the olden time, when the Dean ( contemporary too, of our Mrs. NORTON'S ancestor) admits that a correctness in spelling, in a lady, is somewhat pedantic, and rather too artificial to be entirely agree- able. THIS day fortnight we submitted to our readers a letter from the Rev. Mr. JF. E, the Vicar of Thaxted, relative to the death of a pauper belonging to that parish, of the name of CROWE, together with the declaration upon oath of certain persons, touching the circumstances of that case. We have received the following letter and enclosure from the Guardians of the Poor of Thaxted, whose conduct was most seriously impugned in the statements which we pub- lished:— TO JOHN BULL. Thaxted, Oct. 19th, 1835. Sir,— There appeared in yonr paper of the 11th inst. a letter from the Rev. Mr. JEE, a Magistrate for the county of Essex, accompanied with the declarations on oath of four persons, professing to substan- tiate the charges contained in that letter against the Guardians of the Poor for the parish of Thaxted, relative to the death of WM. CROWE, a pauper of Thaxted. These statements are of so calumnious a nature, so calculated to place our lives and property in danger, and so wholly unfounded in fact, that we feel ourselves warranted in requiring you, as an act of common justice, to give immediate insertion, both to this letter and to the accompanying one from the Poor Law Commissioners, in order to counteract the injurious effects already produced by those statements. We are, Sir, your obedient servants, Signed, for J. H. BRAND, } ROBT. FITCH, £ WM. FRANKLIN. WM. FRANKLIN, 3 Guardians of the Poor. ( COPY.) Pom• Law Commission Office, Somerset House, Oct. 6th, 1835. Gentlemen,— The Poor Law Commissioners for England and Wales, desire to state, for your information, that they have received a Report from their Assistant Commissioner, Mr. POWER, to the fol- lowing effect: that he has inquired into all the circumstances at- tending the death of WILLIAM CROWE, a pauper, belonging to the parish of Thaxted, taking the evidence, on oath, of twenty witnesses, in the presence of, and with the assistance of Viscount MAYNARD, the Lord Lieutenant of the County, the Rev. WILLIAM ToKEand the Rev. J. P. CHESHIRE, two of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Essex; and that he has arrived at the following con- clusion from the evidence laid before them— that the rumour which has been spread abroad in the parish of Thaxted, as to the death of the deceased WILLIA M CROWE having been occasioned, or hastened, by the want of sufficient sustenance and support, is wholly unfounded and untrue, and that the Lord Lieutenant and the other Magistrates present have expressed their full concurrence in this conclusion. It farther appears from the Report of the Assistant Commissioner, that every possible care and attention have been paid to the wants of the deceased WILLIAM CROWE, in his last illness, by the Guardians of the Poor, the medical officer, and the relieving officer of the parish ; and that no blame can be thrown upon any of the persons charged with the administration of relief to the poor of Thaxted, from any circum- stances connected with this occurence. Signed, by Order of the Board, E. CIIADWICK, Secretary. To the Guardians and Overseers of the Poor for the Parish of Thaxted, Dunmow. you have that predisposition for slander and falsehood which the Florentine taught as a useful science. " Fling dirt enough, some of it will stick," is as much an article of your political creed, as a belief in the Messiah is an article of your religious creed; yet. you fling not your dirt with a master- hand ; yours is not the refined dirt of a Martial or a Persius, of a florace or a'Juvenal— it is the gross and offensive- ordure of a Machflecknoe or a Dennis, of a Brown or a Vanbrugh— it is the dirt of a vulgar, low- bred hind, whose original impressions have not been effaced by reading or social intercourse, nor chastened by a public companionship witli the best blood of the empire. " You have assumed that I am " a republican." I never told you so. You never enjoyed my confidence long as I know you; for I always suspected, from the first time 1 became acquainted with yon, which was during the Bedford administration in Ireland, that you were vile as you have since proved to be. My early distrust of your integrity is proved by the fact that. I never enrolled my name as a member of your Catholic Association, nor in your Trades' or Political Unions ; and though my esteem for some excellent members of your family has prompted ' me at different periods to repel your personal enemies, my original opinion of your meanness, and treachery, and duplicity, has never undergone the slightest alteration. You know that I am better acquainted with the private history of your political delin- quencies than any man in Ireland ; but there is matter enough for my purpose in the latter part of your history, aud 1 have therefore no occasion to draw upon ancient reminiscence or private memoranda. I shall, however, mention in this place that, under every form of Government, whether Monarchical or Rephblican, rational liberty and social happiness may, I think, be enjoyed by the honest and the virtuous; but'underno form of Government, that ever was devised by human intellect, has peace or rational liberty proved satisfactory to those spirits which, like the monsters of the ocean that portend the coining storm, appear to be most happy when the tempest of civil strife is rending into fragments every pillar of the social edifice. I respect many of those persons who are connected with your family, but they are as eminent for their virtues as you are conspi- cuous for your wickedness. That this letter may possibly be the cause of disquiet to these valued persons, I shall always regret. I had no alternative, however, but that of silently submitting to those foul imputations which your inventive malignity has fabricated, or by the vindication of my character, and by inflicting on you that punishment you have so w- ell deserved at my hands, convince the intelligent people of Ireland that you are a compound of public fraud, of falsehood, treachery, duplicity, and ingratitude, of which there is no living model; and that you are so base a mercenary, that if the God of Heaven were again to come upon earth, in qua- lity of a Saviour, von would take the price of his blood, were it offered to you, and betray him for thirty pieces of silver. Your second charge is, that " I sank my republicanism in my • " ~ T- L- I - C LL — — I- T. 4- " I NE D WE have received the following letter from Lord WARD :— Himley Hall, near Dudley, Oct. 20,1835. Mr. EDITOR,— As you have been pleased to insert in your valuable newspaper, that I had presented my friend, the Rev. W. H. CART- WRIGHT, to the Vicarage of Dudley, in Worcestershire— for which appointment its parishioners have had the kindness to transmit to me a very cordial Address on this occasion, to which f returned im- mediately, as I hope, a suitable answer and a grateful reply— would you, Sir, further oblige me by causing it to be inserted in your next week's paper, that I have also presented the Rev. RICHARH FOLEY ( the relative of my friend Lord FOLEY) to the Incumbency of Saint Mary's, Kingswinford, in this county ( Staffordshire). I am, Mr. Editor, your constant reader, WARD. We should be most happy to insert the address and answer to which Lord WARD refers, but we have not seen either pub- lished, and have not had a copy furnished us. MR. MACCONNELL. We have received the following letter from Mr. MACCON- NELL. The letter by which we were imposed upon is at Mr. MACCONNELL'S service, should he wish to trace the forgery to its author:— TO JOHN BULL. 22, Portsmouth- place, Lambeth, Oct. 21. Sir,— In your paper of last Sunday there is a letter purporting to be written by me to you, in reference to some remarks of yours on the part I took at the* late public meeting of the Reform Association at Charlotte- street. I beg to say that such letter is a forgery from beginning to end.— I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, THOMAS MACCONNELL, MR. O'CONNELL. AT the sacrifice of a very considerable portion of our limited space, we give our readers a letter addressed a short time since to Mr. O'CONNELL by his friend and connexion, Mr. FINN. It seems to require no comment, and certainly needs no explanation— and speaks for itself. TO MR. DANIEL O'CONNELL. " Columniare audacter aliquid adherebit."— MACHIAVEL. Late on Thursday evening last, a gentleman put into my hands the Pilot newspaper of Wednesday, containing the report of a speech delivered by you at the A nti- Tory Association on the preceding day, in which report I find the following passage—" I now turn to Car- low, and I ask, why was not that excellent man, Mr. Vigors, re- turned— Because thirty- five base Catholics voted against him ( hear, hear, and cries of shame). And these men pretend to be patriots. One of these leaders savoured of republicanism ; and if I had no other reason for disliking republicanism, this fact alone would be sufficient ( hear, hear). Your outrageous and highflying republicans, I could never find fit to be trusted upon public questions. They were mightily exalted upon abstract questions, but when it came to a point of poli- tical liberty, they sunk their republicanism in their pockets with the weight of the money that went along with it ( cheers and laughter). Yes ; there he is, and I do not hesitate to name the worthy gentle- man. 1 might be mistaken in his republicanism; but not at all in the profligacy of his political opinions, when Mr. Tom Finn votes for a no- Popery candidate." I know not whether you have read Machiavel, but if you have not pocket with the weight of the money that went along with it meaning the money I received from Francis Bruen. When you uttered this slander you knew that you were enacting the part of a deliberate liar. You were convinced that there is not one man who knows me that will not say you are a liar— even in that locomotive levee of political prostitutes and hireling ragamuffins which moves from one part of Ireland to the other at your bidding. To be called a liar has, however, nothing reproachful in it for your ear. Lying was the foundation upon which yon raised the superstructure of your pub lic fame. Lying was the draft which you drew on public credulity, when you sent, vour mendicant collectors through every part of Ireland, to extract from the very vitals of pauperism, the means of indulging ill social riot, of living in vulgar splendour, and of satiating your toad- eaters to repletion, when they lookedfor a remuneration of their services amidst scenes of extravagant luxury or criminal dissi- pation . Why therefore, should you not continue to be a liar, when national ignorance and credulity, beastly superstition and successful knavery have made lying so profitable a trade for you to follow ? And is it you who charge me with having sold my principles to Francis Bruen for money ? You that laid your griping hands on what you called " the sacrel fund," the Catliolic Rent; you who have taken more than ten thousand pounds of that " sacred fund," to your own uses, and to the uses of those professional swindlers and political paupers who completed the strength of your hireling " train band" in the Catholic Association : you who never would allow the accounts of that Association to be published, lest your enormous knaveries might be detected; vou who, by the construction of a financial machine, such as never'before existed in any country, have outran every inven- tion and improvement of the age, and who has brought the science of mendicancy to such perfection that you have not only plundered the higher classes of their hundreds, and the middle classes of their pounds, but have taken out of the greasy pockets ofthe Irish beggars the cried- down Camac halfpence and the sterling farthings which casual charity had given for the relief of suffering indigence. Thou brutal idol of a most brutal congregation of worshippers, I have seen one of your collectors at the gate of a chapel, like a stag at bay in the midst of a pack of sounds, beset by a group of beggars, abusing him for having intercepted those donations of the pious and the cha- | ritable which were intended for the lame and the blind, the widow and the orphan, and transferred to the begging box of this sturdy re- presentative of his heartless employer. Your third charge denounces me for the " profligacy" of my poli- tical opinions. To be a profligate is to be an abandoned man— to be lost to virtue and decency— to be shameless. This is pretty well coming from the proprietor of a seraglio, composed of every order in the Cyprian profession, from the lofty runagate of Kerry down to the lowly " cinder- wench of the Earl of Meath's liberty.— Profligate as you have ever been, and the sanctifier of your own profligacy by an uni- form adherence to the ceremonials of the Catholic religion— leaving,, as you left, so many public, memorials of that profligacy— availing yourself, as you have done, of those unguarded avenues to female virtue which the grief of widowhood or the inexperience of youth had opened to your brutal approaches— prone as the serpent in your animal propensities, and capricious as the ourang outang in your amours— was it for a grovelling sensualist, such as you are, to accuse me of profligacy ? Your fourth and last charge is, that I voted for " a no- Popery can- didate." You knew perfectly well, when you preferred this charge, that it was a lie, so shameless, that it could not even be based on possibility, for I am not a registered elector for either the borough or countyofCarlow; consequently I did not vote at all, and the public will at once see, in this pretended justification of your attack on my character, the evidence of some lurking venom in a heart debased as much by habitual brutality, as any heart that ever throbbed within ' the bosom of a human being. But suppose I had been an elector, and had voted for Francis Bruen, how can you reconcile your conduct in denouncing me with your pretended advocacy of liberal principles ? You boast of having pleaded for the Dissenters and the Jews— you take credit to yourself for having supported the petition of Alderman King, when he applied to the Government to tie compensated for the loss ofhis patent, although the same Alderman King was an officer high in the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland. Though I never could admire that vulgar and fraudulent egotism of yours, which engrossed all the merit of well doing to yourself, I approved of your conduct on these several occasions. Is it not then passing strange. Sir, that you, so great a philanthropist, and so ardent a lover of liberty in the abstract, will not permit a mem- ber of your own religious persuasion to exercise his franchise as a free agent, or to promulgate his political opinions, without being pointed out to your assassin press and to your assassin ruffians, as one who should suffer the penalties of civil excommunication if he dares to gainsay your tyrannical mandates ? Do you imagine that the educated, " intelligent, and independent Catholics of Ireland, who would not patiently endure the yoke of Protestant ascendency, although its pressure was scarcely felt for many years previous to its removal, will now patiently endure the yoke of an individual tyrant, because he calls himself a Catholic— of a tyrant who has given them an earnest of what they may expect, should fate or the furies place him at the head of a fanatical and merciless democracy? Colonel Titus, in his pamphlet entitled Killing no Murder, speaking of Charles the First and Oliver Cromwell, says— " Shall we who destroyed the lion, tamely lie down to be devoured by the wolf?" And I ask, will the Catholics of Ireland, who would not crouch, as willing slaves, before the royal lion of England, now suffer themselves to be scratched to death by the mongrel whelp of a plebeian kennel?— If a man be the hireling of a King, a Prime Minister, or Member of Parliament, public scorn may be neu- tralised bv the quality ofhis employer; but you are a hireling of the rabble— of that rabble which you have rendered infinitely more de- praved and more ferocious than ever it was in my remembrance. . Can the quality of your employers neutralise that scorn which your surpassing meanness has generated? or is it possible for a man to- descend one degree lower than you have descended in the scale of human baseness ? . . , . You are not in that position where your audacious and insolent 352 JOHN BULL. I November 1. vanity prompts you to place yourself— at the head of the people. Yo. u are nought hut one of the rabble, exalted a little above tbe lowest of that rabble by a professional calling, but sank infinitely beneath the lowest of that rabble by those degrading views, which, in every civilised country on earth, have marked the broad line of distinction between a fonl plebeian scion of our mother earth, and the true nobility of nature. Meanness the most disgusting, falsehoods the most diabolical, slan- ders the most truculent, avarice the most degrading, and morals the most depraved have combined to form a character for you, such as mav be m vain sought for through the long and chequered vista of ancient, and modern history. Tell the public. Sir, in your next speech what class of men, or what eminent individual in the British empire has been left unscathed by vour forked tongue? Have you spared the Presbyterians of the north, or the Quakers of the south ? Have you spared either Whig or Tory, whether members of the Cabinet, or law officers of the Crown? Is there a single individual of the late Whig Ministry that vou have not libelled, commencing with Earl Grey, the first Premier, and ending with Mr. Littleton, the last Irish Secretary ? Has gratitude for past services been able to counteract in your bosom that innate depravity of heart which would work ont ruin for the best friend as well as the direct foe ?— You have dealt out, not slander, but threats of extermination, to the friends of Maurice Fitzgerald, in Kerry, and to John David [. a Touche, in Dublin, Some of the first names that appear enrolled in the records of civil and religious liberty in the country, were those of the Fitzgeralds and La Touches. The Catholics of Ireland are grateful to those illustrious families for their unpurchased advocacy in the worst of times ; they will not identify themselves in feeling or in conduct with such a renegade ingrate as you are; they will never recognise, in your vile tongue, an organ of their principles or opinions, nor poli- tically associate with tbe ruffian calumniator of such men as Maurice Fitzgerald, the Knight of Kerry, and John David La Touche. The most ardent, consistent, and unswerving friends of the Irish Catholics were these two virtuous men; and yet yon found Catholics so thoroughly base as to listen to you, and sit silent while you vomited your vulgar and venomous tirade on the unblemished characters of these venerated gentlemen. To the one you have despatched your symbols of assassination, to tbe otber you offer the significant hiero- gtiphic of a Cromwellian calf's- bead ash. You say you will have it painted and despatched to that venerable man, whom none but a moral monster, like yourself, would have dared to insult and outrage. It may be useful to state, for the information of those wretched men who have been so long the dupes of your flagrant impostures, that for more than two hundred years after " the death of Charles I., the de- scendants of those men who had followed the fortunes of Oliver Cromwell, prepared on each anniversary of that Monarch's mar- tyrdom, a calf's- head ash, which they had served up at their dinner tables, in savage derision of his melancholy fate. In those two cases you have told the public in language too plain to be misunderstood, that you dare to be a trader in blood if you dared to risk your recreant carcase. John David Latouche, you say, is a hypocrite. Thou vilest of all hypocrites! Mahomet, your grand prototype, pretended in the mosque, to have his superhuman reveries and his celestial corres- pondence ; you, also, " blessed be God," proceed with sanctimonious bearing to some chapel, where, in the performance of your religious antics before the altar, you pretend to have your superhuman revp- ries and your celestial correspondence; and. while you affect to do homage to the Most High, your heart is at your home with your household deities, Moloch ancl Mammon, to whom only you should offer sacrifice, for the God of truth, or justice, and of charity, cannot be the Deity of such a miscreant and impostor. The melancholy homicides consequent on the collision of the peasantry with the King's troops at Rathcormac, form for you an in- exhaustible theme of expatiation, by which you may exasperate the poor people in every part of the kingdom. Now, I shall demonstrate to these poor people, that, by one audacious and truculent speech, delivered by you at a public dinner at Cork, you have been the proxi- mate cause of these homicides. Not very long before this public entertainment had been provided for you, a meeting of Protestants was held at Lord Bandon's, where, it was reported in one of the pub- lic journals, that the number collected on the occasion amounted to eight thousand. When your health was proposed at the Cork dinner, you answered the compliment by delivering one of those speeches so pe- culiar to your own taste and your own character— an oration composed of" shreds and patches"— or braggadocia lying and vulgar personali- ties. You alluded, in that speech, to the meeting held at Lord Bandon's, and the paltry numerical strength of the Protestants. You said that " the garsoons ( the boys) of Cork would drive those eight thousand Protestants into the sea," which could not be effected, 1 presume, by " constitutional agitatiou and passive resistance." You well know it could not be so effected, and that it would require muskets, bayonets, and artillery to drive these Protestants into the sea. But, when tbis speech of yours was conveyed, through the medium of the press, to the different towns and villages in the county of Cork, and read on the ensuing Sunday to the wondering peasantry, by village pedagogues, what a high opinion must they not have entertained of their own invincible prowess, when the " gar- soons" of Cork could drive eight thousand Protestants into the sea, without guns, bayonets, pikes, or cannon. Oh, thought the poor people, " if the boys of Cork could drive eight thousand Protestants into the sea, without fire- arms, sure we can drive away the tithe collectors in the same manner." You offered no explanation of your words ; you did not say you spoke in metaphor. You cared not whether the lower classes put a true or false interpre- tation on your braggart menaces— you left those menaces to beadopted in their obvious meaning, by the people, and dearly have they paid for listening to the craven counsel of so lying an oracle. It is manifest, bv the report taken at the Coroner's inquest, that the patience of the officers and soldiers engaged at. Rathcormac was tried to the utmost limits of human forbearance— that the poor people struck both officers and soldiers with sticks and with stones— broke their arms, and wounded some of the party. But then the contents of your speech were uppermost in the minds of the tithe debtors. If the boys of Cork could kill eight thousand Protestants by the breath of their nostrils, why should not the peasantry at Rathcormac be able to annihilate a small military force with sticks and stones ? It is clear as is the sun in the firmament of heaven that your cowardly vapouring at the Cork din- ner led to the lamentable catastrophe at Rathcormac. Will you now, most distinguished patriot and unrivalled moralist, inform the public wbat was the amount of the professional fee that accompanied the Rathcormac case, on which you pronounced a solemn and deliberate opinion that if something was done, and what that something was 1 do not now recollect, the peasantry had been, " all murdered." But this I recollect, that the time I read this case and opinion I discovered in the latter the same proportionate quantum of equivocation and circumstantial falsehood with which every production of yours is so abundantly interlarded. Yon will not deny that you received on that occasion, a large professional fee from the relatives of the slain pea- santry. " Put money in thy purse," said logo, " at any hazard;" and this you have done— extracting gold with remorseless avarice, from the very blood of those men who had been consigned to prema- ture graves by adopting the drunken calculation of a heartless dema- gogue. During the whole course of my life, neither my moral nor public character has been before assailed but once— I was then assailed by a monster in canonicals— a miscreant Priest, whose pretensions to public or to private virtue are just as well founded as your own. His celestial panoply, on that occasion, was the bravo cloak of an anony- mous assassin, and the empty shelves of a beggared printer. Your celestial panoply, put on when vou attacked me, with the spirit of one of those Antropophgi New Zealanders whom yon resemble so much, and from whom, I verily believe, yonr are descended, was your brazen disregard of truth, and yonr established character of being an unconquered blackguard bullv in the prize- ring of politics. The Priest will inform you of the amount he pocketed by his attack, and you will be able to inform him after the publication of this letter, what gains have accrued to vou from your Speech at the " Anti- Propriety Association," and'then you may both sit down and divide vonr profits. Yet why should I be" at all surprised at your attack on ine? Is there one respectable Catholic in Ireland, who would not condescend to be your slave, or who would not contribute to your beggars tax, that you have not slandered ? You have often talked of conciliating the Irish people who belong to the religious creeds ; your plan of conciliation is indeed most magical— it has converted your unhappy country Into a pandemonium, " where eternal discord reigns." There'will be no peace in Ireland until the voice of public indignation Khali hunt vou back to that obscurity from which it were so devoutly to be wished that you had never emerged. Where your sphere of net ion will be confined, and where you may continue' the perpetration of those pettv larcenies on literature, which have hithe'- to been so successful," and which have already earned for you, with leirned men, and with men of extensive reading, the reputa'tion ) of being " the greatest literary felon that has appeared in our hemisphere since the days of Sterne." You have established one mendicity asylum at Darrynane Abbey, in the county of Kerry, and another mendicity asylum at Merrion- square, in the city of Dublin, where " fat contented ignorance," brazen effrontery, " and irreclaimable dullness may repose under the sbade of splendid beggary ; proving to the astonished cow- herds and turf- cutters of Cahirceveen, as well as to the starving weavers and ragged scavengers of Dublin, that, while every trade and manufac- ture in Ireland is 011 the wane, mendicancy — proud, puffed up, well- fed mendicancy, flourishes in the drawing- room, or lolls in the gilded chariot, without fear, or diminution, or decay. The three great emancipators of " olden times," Jack Cade and Wat Tyler of England, and Masaniello of Naples, commenced each his political career after your fashion, with this difference, that the rabble which they respectively beguiled they led on bravely to the field of battle. When Jack Cade arrived iii the surburbs of London, he declared that he " would not leave one lord in all England, and that mutton should be sold for a farthing a pound." How far short of this houest man's declaration is the letter or the spirit ofyour different manifestoes. Jack, however, was a courageous ruffian, and was taken in the fact of murdering an old peer, for the sake of his " beloved countrymen ;" he was, therefore, ignomiuously and unjustly led to the gallows. Let what will happen to your " beloved countrymen," you are never to be found at the post of danger, when the battle rages at Moncoin, Carrickshock, or Rath- cormac. You arrive at the suburbs with your troops, turn your back upon them, publish a letter exhorting them to obev the laws, and then declare that " not one drop of blood has been shed du ring the Jirogress of constitutional agitation and passive resistance." How ong will this unfortunate people, which you have decoyed by your inflamatory letters and speeches to the very threshold of insurrection, continue to follow m the footsteps of such a ferocious coward and such a base mercenary ? Although Masaniello was not followed by a Corn Exchange ora'HouseholdLazzaroni, he was able to collect nearly as great a force, composed of genuine lovers of liberty, as you once promised, but afterwards forgot, to meet on the hill of Tarai After the fisherman had proved his devotion to the sacred cause of " constitutional agitation," by the murder of every Lord and Commoner vvho presumed to hold a different opinion from himself on the subject of untaxed fruit, his rabble worshippers immolated their deity upon his own altar, leaving, if history be not as worthless " as an old almanack," a very awful and a very significant warning to such fellows as you are not to trust too much to the patriotism and humanity of your " beloved countrymen." Milton's Lucifer said that he w; ould rather " reign in hell than serve in heaven." Had you lived in the days of Milton, you would have furnished the poet with an admirable portrait of the original — you most certainly would " rather reign in hell than serve inhea- ven ;" and a hell you will make of your native country, and in that hell you will essay to reign triumphant, if the King's Ministers, be they Whig or Tory, do not enact strong laws to prevent the circu- lation of tbose libellous and insurrectionary proclamations which yourself and your cut- throat satellites have been so long promul- gating. And now, Sir, to your beggar's dish, " With what appetite you may." Carlow. THOMAS FINN. THEATRES: While Drury Lane is filling, like a balloon, every night with the pure, high- priced hydrogen gas, Covent Garden is content to be inflated with unsavoury carbonic— and a KEMBLE of the illustrious stock is to be seen for sixpence, from the beginning to the end of the play, with DOWTON, and Mr. POWER, and all the rest of the attrac- tions which Mr. BUNN, of Drury, has left to be caught in themarket. The newspapers are delighted at the rush of people to the " Garden " on Saint Monday, and repeat with exquisite pleasure, as a proof of the " uplooking" of theatrical property, that a gentleman upon that occasion had three of his ribs stove in, in an attempt to get into the pit. In all catering for the public, nothing is so injudicious as creating an excitement which it is impossible to sustain. We have already seen and said, what are the ill effects of either giving too much for the money, or of taking too little money for the exhibition at various public places; and nothing can more clearly illustrate our position, than ( to recur to our first figure in these remarks) the ascent of two balloons together some weeks since. The ascent of a balloon was thought a very fine sight, and so it was ; and so the people thought, and they flocked, and they crowded, and they squeezed, and went everywhere to see it, except into the place whence it rose ; inasmuch as they were perfectly aware that it was much better seen outside of a high- fenced garden than inside— but what happened ? The enterprising managers of Vauxhall, wishing to put butter on their bacon, had two balloons to ascend at once— and avery beautiful exhi- bition it was, full of excitement and interest; but what then ?— a week afterwards Viridity went up in one balloon, with which heretofore, or rather theretofore, the public had been delighted. Nobody even condescended to look at him— what was one balloon ?— and until the double experiment was repeated, you could not get a Cockney's eye up, any more than you can now to look for the comet, which, although it has according to some sages one tail, and according to others two, it is next to impossible to persuade anybody to hunt out. In the same way, this cheap and nasty system of Covent Garden will not answer to the lessee in the long run, and it will have the effect of ruining the concern hereafter. We remember when Mr. KEAN failed of drawing audiences, the Drury Lane people lowered their prices to meet his declension— but it did not answer: for a few nights people went, and gave five shillings to see what they did not think worth seven; but really, as a matter of taste— and the merits of actors rest upon no more substantial foundation than fancy — the difference of two shillings in the favour of a tragedian seems to be not only small, but difficult to settle in the way of estimate. Any man who would have given five shillings to see Mr. KEAN, cer- tainly could have afforded seven, or he could not have afforded to throw away his five ; and in like manner we, who, according to the scale of dramatic merit, would gladly give seven shillings to see CHARLES KEMBLE act, cannot imagine that the crowd which was assembled on Monday at the depreciated price, would have been much less had the price not been diminished, j Drury Lane is full every night. We admit that it has a powerful company, and that every exertion is made to attract the public, and deserve the patronage it receives; but we do not see that Covent Garden, with a little more care in its selection of the more subordi- nate artists, might not fairly compete with Drury. One thing is quite clear, that the two theatres ought never to be in the hands of one management; the generous rivalry is everything. We do not, however, like to see the reduction of admission money, because it is quite clear that, as the season advances, Drury Lane will be filled with all the good company, and Covent Garden with the bad; and— mark our words— the momentary excitement which attracts the bad company to the latter point now, will wear off with the novelty, and the minor theatres, which are considerably shorn of their fair propor- tions of profit, will regain the visitors, while the larger house, de- graded to the scale of a miuor, will never be able to resume the posi- tion in which, by law and the rules of society, it has hitherto been placed. Mr. BRA HAM'S Theatre has risen most rapidly in King- street, to the unspeakable annoyance of the neighbourhood; another in Shore- ditch, built by Mr. BEAZLEY ( who, we regret to hear, is seriously ill in consequence of having been put into a damp bed in Scotland) is de- scribed to us as elegant in the extreme; a third in the Commercial- road East, wherever that is, not licensed, because not yet finished; and several others, too numerous to mention in the small space of an advertisement, as the quack doctors say of their cures, are rising in different parts of the town. Rail- roads, bridges, and play- houses seem to be the rage— and wonderful it is to see. A new bridge is advertised to be built over the river at Lambeth, while the Iron Bridge in the City, and Water- loo Bridge in Westminster, stand staring one in the face— splendid ruins, as far as the finance is concerned. A grass- covered rail- road from Rotherhithe to Merthsham lies before the eye of every Cockney traveller to Brighton— a boatless canal to Kensington catches them while travelling to Southampton; and yet rail- roads are to be made to Southampton, and Brighton, and to every other place in the empire, to the utter destruction of the country, the mani- fest injnry of private property, and the subversion of every esta- blished rule and principle of society. So, while bankruptcy hovers over Theatres, which change their tenants as often as the trees change their leaves, we find new speculators advanc- ing in that most precarious of all properties. One or two of the minor houses are successful— why, we do not pretend to say; but take the rest. Look at Covent Garden, degraded; the Haymarket, with a loss of 2,0001. last season ; the English Opera House, with a loss yet larger— and then imagine men of property and substance disbursing their cash for the purposes of building new receptacles for nobody, and some of them too, full of talent and shrewdness, and who only, a year or two since, thanked GOD, before a Parliamentary Committee, that they had nothing to do with snch sort of property. The best thing going for cheapness is the Theatre in Leicester- square, where, for sixpence, you are admitted to see two pieces ex- cellently acted, and have the additional comforts, at a very small extra charge, of smoking and drinking— grog and cigars are periodi- cally administered to the audience at a moderate price ; and the au- dience— such is the fact — is composed of respectable tradesmen and their families, who, perhaps, not duly estimating the differences in histrionic talent, enjoy there, for twelve halfpence a- head, what is just as rational an entertainment as the representation of the same dramas by different performers in another place. As far as the decline of the stage in this country is concerned, nobody who thinks for a minute can doubt that it is entirely ascrib- able to the generalization of theatrical exhibitions. The word monopoly has been so often rung in the ears of our good- natured countrymen, that they have learned to abhor it, without in the slightest degree understanding how it affects different institutions under different circumstances. If the two great Theatres remained as they did remain for a long series of years, we should find no such falling off in the attraction of dramatic performances. They were then the great and exclusive marts for talent and genius. The rivalry which existed betweeu them rendered constant activity for a supply of those commodities absolutely necessary; to these Theatres the public went alternately, directed by their taste and judgment, to enjoy the representation, by the best performers, of the works of the best authors. Upon the privileges of these Theatres, the possession of which enabled them to obtain and secure the aid of the most eminent artists in their respective lines, small Theatres commenced their innovations; till being either sanctioned or permitted to pursue their encroachments, they became able to detach from the great Theatres some of the best actors. At that time, when the profession stood much higher than it does now, because the exclusive system rendered the actor a man of infinitely more importance, it would have been a difficult thing to induce an actor of Covent Garden or Drury Lane to take an engagement at what are now called Minor Theatres. The moment, however, that the glorious principles of a " general diffusion" took place, and that ELLISTON acted at the Olympic and the Surrey— which was nearly the beginning of it— that TERRY and YATES took the Adelphi, ABBOT and EGERTON opened the Coburg, and that Madame VES- TRIS enlisted the unrivalled LISTON under her banner in Wych- street, all the barriers which separated the different grades of the art were knocked down— sauve qui peut was the cry, and the whole cha- racter of the London Theatres was dissipated and gone. In order to show what over- excitement does with the public, let us see what first overthrew the great Theatres. A sort of unnatural competition with theirrising rivals— Horses from ASTLEY'S, elephants from PIDCOCK'S, and large dogs fromCROss's— Cherokees shooting at apples, Spanish buffoons, with nobbed tails, jumping over sticks, and an ingenious and respectable gentleman in a tinsel jacket walk- ing upon the ceiling, with his feet stuck in a groove, and his head hanging downwards. This was not all. Air, in the shape of balloons — fire, in the form of volcanoes— water, in the guise of cataracts, were all tried— the inherent power of the drama was gone— the hated mo- nopoly was at an end, and any Tom Fool in the country was compe- tent to evade the law and have a little Theatre of his own. Hence the destruction and degradation of the Stage. The combina- tion of talent was destroyed; in the struggle for high salaries in low places, the actors and actresses were scattered; and the boards of the Patent Theatres were covered by a collection of extraordinary persons fresh from the provinces, who actually drove the " judicious few" away, while the fireworks and the elephants, and all the rest of it, wore out, and the large Theatres have been, until the beginning of this season, deserts. A reference to the London Gazette, and the proceedings of the Court for the relief of Insolvent debtors will show that the destruction of the large Theatres has not been attended by any consequent ad- vantage to the proprietors of small ones. The Adelphi, Madame VES- TRIS'S, and Mrs. NISBITT'S have been flourishingly prosperous; but all the others have glimmered and sunk, and their conductors have suffered severely. The concentration in these three of excellent actors, and the names and reputations of their respective proprietors, have done much for them, and we hope will continue to do so ; but of this we are perfectly certain, that if such Theatres had never been permitted to exist, in violation of the vested rights of the Patent Houses, the drama would not now have been at so low an ebb as it is. Union is strength— the combination of the scattered talent in one place, would have main- tained the respectability and efficiency of the corps, and the splendid receptacles for the public, which have been prepared at a boundless expense, would comfortably and conveniently have accommodated them, instead of their being huddled, and jammed, and squeezed into the most inconvenient places imaginable, to witness the evolutions of detached members, who, if the opportunity of quitting the main body had not been offered them, would, in combination, have af- forded a rational and delightful entertainment for the people. TI1E~ HARTF0RD VOTES. THURSDAY, OCT. 8th. Tbe proceedings left off vesterdav in the midst of WATFORD s, the tenant's, cross- examination. On the opening of the Court hi* morn- ing he was non est inventus, and a messenger was despatched for him, who returned with the information that he was very ! « ; this an- nouncement caused some remarks, and much merriment 111 Court, considering the figure he cut yesterday afternoon. After about an hour, however, he made his appearance, apparently not much the worse for his recent indisposition. Cross- examination continued by Mr. LAWRENCE.— Repeats that he m October 25. JOHN BULL. al t 348 has no other means of getting a livelihood but by this land, none whatever ; a year or two back did a little higgling, but lost money by it; is quite sure he never said that it was a profitable business, and that without it he could not live. ( A map of the property was shown to the witness, but he could not point out the respective lots belong- ing to the claimants separately.) They are all farmed and lie to- gether without any division or boundary, or any mark by which they may be known ; no person could have found any one claimant'spro- perty by inquiring amongst those living near the spot, as the pieces are all intermixed; and Mr. BROWN, or anyone else, must measure so many feet from the hedge to find his land. Has always paid his rent to Mr. WiNG, and never received any return or abatement; pays 431.10s. each half year ; paid part of his rent yesterday to Mr. B UCK, Mr. WING'S clerk: positively swears he receives no return, either directly or indirectly. This closed the case for the claimants. Mr. LAWRENCE pressed for the production of the agreement and the conveyance: the former, after some reluctance, was produced; the latter was not until a later period the day, when the outside of it only was permitted to be seen; andit appeared by that, that Mr. TYCHO WING was the person of whom the land was bought, and the agree- ment reserved to him personally, the right of giving the tenant notice to quit, and not the landlord. So that Mr. TYCHO WING, the Duke of BEDFORD'S steward, conveyed the land to claimants, lets it for them, reserves to himself the power of giving the tenant notice to quit, receives the rent, and pays over to each claimant 40s. a- year. Before going into the evidence, Mr. LAWRENCE took objections to the vote, first on the ground that it was not sufficientlydistinctly pointed out in accordance with the 37th section of the Reform Act; and secondly, that the whole clearly came under the Splitting Act; but both these objections were overruled by the Court. It was then agreed that the evidence on the part of the objectors should be taken before the evidence already received was commented upon, with the tinder- standing that Mr. LAWRENCE should make no reference in his speech to facts elicited in the cross- examination of his own witnesses. The following are the two most important yet heard:— JOSEPH TRUSLOVE.— Is a land agent and surveyor at Cambridge ; has seen the land occupied by WATFORD ; first saw it five years ago, when he was sent to look over it at the request of Mr. WING, to give his opinion with respect ' to the value of the votes. Mr. WING sent him a plan or map of the estate, by which he was to find out each man's portion. Thought the land then worth twenty shillings an acre on the average: told Mr. WING SO, and was not called upon to give his testimony before the assessor, because he could not justify the votes being worth forty shillings a year; it was on the eve of a general election. WING winked him then to go away, and he went away ; a person led his horse through the town, and he walked out the back way to escape being seen and detained by Mr. BERKELEY and those of the Tory party; considers the portion of tile land called Great Barn Ground worth 21s. per acre; Upper Oat Hill 16s. an acre; Lower Oat Hill 14s.; and Great Wood End jl8s. per acre ; average on the whole 15s. per acre. If cut up into 33 or 36 allotments THINKS THEY WOULD NOT LET AT ALL. Cross- examined by Mr. DAY.— Valued the land in 1830 at 20s. per - acre ; thought that 1 A. 1 R. 11 p. of it would not- then constitute a fair vote, and thinks so now; two or three votes might be good in Great Barn Ground, where the quantity claimed is larger, ana two or three in Wood End, with the buildings on them, might be good votes, but not the remainder; considers that the average price of three bushels of wheat would be an extended famer's rent per acre for the land; and taking the price at five shillings per bushel, that would be fifteen shillings per acre ; or 6s., 18s.; 7s., 21s.; and so on; considers this an agricultural farm ; and an arable farm ought to be governed by the price of corn and a corn rent, and a farmer ought to double his rent by his produce to get a profit. Mr. TRUSLOVE then went into some minute calculations as to the quantity this land would produce on the four course shift; and the total amount of the produce of these forty- eight acres, allowing for ditches road- ways and hedges, would be £ 109 12 0 The, cost of labour, estimated at 25s. per acre.... 60 0 0 Poor Rates, Church and Highway Rates, & c 20 0 0 Blacksmith's bill, wheeler's, carpenter's, collar makers's, < fec. & c., per annum 20 0 Wear and tear of carts, horses, & c., the remaining 9 12 0 0 -£ 109 12 0 Mr. G. DAY.— But where is the rent to come from? * Mr. TRUSLOVE.— That is what I want you to_ point out, Sir. I do not believe the produce of the land can supply it, or that the tenant gets any profit from it; should not consider any part of it capable of producing 101. worth of clover seed per acre last year, and is confi- dent that this year it cannot have produced a peck; occupies a good deal of land himself, and can give a pretty good opinion; lets small parcels of land in the neighbourhood of Cambridge, at about 20s., 30s., and 42s. per acre, a great deal better than this; in fact, one acre of it is worth two, in some parts even three of this. Mr. JOHN TOLLER is a farmer in Huntingdonshire; occupied Sap- ley farm, close to the property in question; the road only divided it; occupied the Sapley farm seventeen years ; had opportunities of see- ing the land frequently, and knows as much about it as he did of his own; left Sapley about four years ago, but has seen the land fre- quently sin ce ; in his opinion 12s. an acre would be a fair rent for it; considers it very bad land, and would, not farm it for seven years at a gift. If cut up into allotments, it would not make more than 12s. an acre, or the rent would be merely nominal; it is quite impossible it could be let as garden ground; as such it would only grow potatoes for a year or two; carrots, onions, and such things would not grow upon it.; the quality of the land will not admit of it; the roots of the carrots could not get into the soil; they would run over the surface ; it is only fit for farming purposes. Cross- examined by Mr. G. DAY.— Knows WATFORD, the tenant; believes him to be as honest and hard- working man. The land might grow potatoes for a short time, as they usually grow best on land they are new to. The land will grow very bad barley; he thinks the sample produced could not have grown there; but even poor land, by well manuring and cultivating, may produce a quantity for a year or two. If 51. or 61. per acre were expended upon it, a return might probably be got to the amount of the money laid out. This land has nothing good^ in it, except what is put in it. Paid 20s. an acre at Sapley, which is extra parochial; but wheat, when he took the farm on lease for fourteen years, was at I7s. or 17s. 6d. per bushel. The first year he was there, after a very considerable out- lay, and a very fruitful season, he had, on an average, twelve bushels an acre of barley. In 1827, when his lease was out, he took the farm again at a reduced rent for a year or two, giving 2001. for the 316 acres. In the seventeen years he was there, by the utmost exertions, and employing a large capital, he saved 601. a- year as a return for his skill and capital employed; the 601. including the inte- rest of his money employed on the farm; thinks that ninety- nine out of one hundred farmers must have failed on it. With regard to Little Wood End, if the rent is to be merely nominal, 20s. an acre might be had for it; but if the rent is to be paid, and the land fairly managed, 12s. is as much as it is worth. The best arable land he knows, of five acres' extent in the parish of Hartford, might make 45s. per acre without the rates. After some other testimony which we have not time to enter into, Mr. TOLLER con- cluded with saying, " From all I have noticed of the crops on WAT- FORD'S land since he has had it, 1 believe it has never paid a shilling towards the rent, and am satisfied the rent has never been paid from it." It being now nearly six o'clock the Court was again adjourned. FRIDAY, OCT. 9Tii. Mr. THOS. BOWYER.— Is a practical farmer and corn- merchant, re- siding at Buckden— has been so all his life. Knows the land in ques- tion, and has seen it lately; went over it for the purpose of being able to form a competent opinion about it. As a farmer, considers the fair annual price per acre to be 15s. for the whole; estimates Great Barn Ground at 18s. per acre, Oat Hill at 13s., and Great Wood End 16s. If cut up into 35 or 36 pieces it could not be occupied; it is not garden land— too clayey and stickey, and would not let for such pur- poses. If it were let at 31s. or 32s. per acre, considers it impossible that the rent could be paid for a series of years— such a rent could not bepaid from the land this year. Knows the rent of the land adjoining; the Rector of All Saints' land ( 42 acres), against Great Wood End, has been lately let at 15s. 6d. per acre. It had been some months in the market, and a fair opportunity was offered to any one disposed to take it; it is as good, on the average, as WATFORD'S land, and better than the Oat Hills.— Cross- examined by Mr. G. DAY : Farms to the extent of 350 acres. Has bought wheat of WATFORD at various times, and last year bought of him 26 cwt. of clover- seed, but has no means of knowing on what part of the land it grew; it was fine seed, but last year was a singular year for clover- seed, and there was double the produce of the average number of years. The piece of land occupied by Mrs. WRIGHT, as a garden, is newer, ana has a better situation— it is worth from these circumstances from 5s. to 6s. an acre more. Believes that if 31. an acre were given for Little Wood End, the rent could not be got. Many men agree to a nominal . We have not room to- day for the rest of tile evidence, but we rent, wlio_ never mean to ^ pay. Knows the small piece of land COIlsider it so highly important, as exhibiting in detail tile sys- the Chevalier barley, which is more productive than the common kind — the land on which it grew is in a very different state from any other near it. Knows No. 4 in Great Barn Ground ; it could not be let separate from the rest— it runs across ridge and furrow, and woo Id be drowned ; nor could it be hollow- drained, unless at very considerable expense, without hollow- draiuing the whole. HAWOTH'S land was several months in the market— a strong proof that land is not so eagerly sought after there as some people would have it supposed.— Mr. BOWYER was then going into some practical calculations as to the expense and produce of one acre of WATFORD'S land at 15s. per acre, but as the result was not likely to be of much benefit to Mr. DAY'S argument, he was stopped before he came to a conclusion. Lets several pieces of land between Buckden town and the Mill, vary- ing from 16s. to 40s. per acre, but it is worth II. more per acre than WATFORD'S. IS quite sure the produce of WATFORD'S land this year cannot pay the rent. Mr. G. STRATTON.— Has been a practical farmer all his life ; occu- piedMr. CARSTAiRs'sfarm adjoining WATFORD'S— the road only parts them; left it four years since. Saw WATFORD'S land almost every day, and had the best of opportunities ofjudging of its value ; consi- ders its utmost worth to he 14s. an acre— any one who took it at a higher sum could not pay the rent. If split into lots it could not let at all for farming purposes, and it is quite unfit for gardening. No. 4 on the plan, running over ridge and furrow, could not be drained without great expense.— Cross- examined by Mr. DAY: Knows BRITTON'S land and ROBERTS'S; they are about the same quality. Knows Widow WRIGHT'S ; the natural quality is the same, but for 13 or 14years it has been more highly cultivated. The condition of the land lately occupied by Mr. SANDERS is far better than WATFORD'S. HENRY FULLER.— Was formerly a farmer at Stukeley; occupied land adjoining WATFORD'S for some years, and knows the nature of his land well; considers that from 10s. to ,15s. an acre is the full value of the land. Knows the laud hired by Mr. HENNESY of Mr. HAWORTH, and that lately hired of Mr. PEARS by SANDERS ; they are both better than WATFORD'S, and consequently worth more. Mr. GEORGE EKINS.— Lives at W'arboys, and farmsupwards ofl, 500 acres; had the overlooking of Mr. CARSTAIHS'S farm, which adjoins WATFORD'S, and has had repeated opportunities of seeing the latter, and judging of its value ; considers that it is not worth more than 15s. an acre. Great Barn Ground, to cultivate with two white crops, a bean crop, and a fallow, may be worth 20s. an acre. Oat Hills, on ths same plan, would not be worth more than 15s., and Great Wood End not quite 20s. an acre. There is very little of it adapted for gardening purposes— an acre or two of the head lands might be picked out. Mr. CARSTAIRS'S farm was on hand or some time, and he was desirous of a tenant— it has just been et at 14s. per acre; it is in much better condition than WAT- FORD'S, having been well hollow- drained with tiles, and aconsiderable quantity of manure having been spent upon it.— Cross- examined by Mr. DAY : Would not have WATFORD'S land where it lies at any price. The land on Somersham Heath is better than this— some of it worth three times as much ; the average quality of none that he knows is so bad. Lets small lots at Warboys to" the labourers better than this ; they would not hire land to garden in small quantities so bad as this. Knows land let in Warboys at 31. or 41. per acre, but it is three times the worth of WATFORD'S. Quite impossible he could have said that much worse land was letting at Warboys at 41. per acre ; might have said that of Mr. DAY'S farm at Somersham, where 1,000 bushels of potatoes an acre might be grown. Estimates land as a farmer, knowing its capabilities of production; at the present prices, the tenant of the Hartford land could not make a profit, he believes, if he held the land rent free— the tenant ought to have a rent for his profit. In making his calculations, he does not consider the amount of rent a man will give, because he acts unjustly to himself if he does not make a fair profit beyond the rent for his time, capital, and skill employed. If told that any part of the land was letting at 31. per acre, he should be very doubtful of the truth of it, and would not believe that the rent was paid if he saw the re- ceipts. Mr. JOHN LANCASTER.— Is a farmer at Godmancliester, and knows WATFORD'S land— has been over it several times for the purpose of making observations upon it; considers the average value per acre to be 15s., and if split up it could not be let for farming purposes, and it is not adaptedfor gardening. Has been over Mr. HAWORTH'S land, and considers it to be better.— Cross- examined by Mr. DAY : Thinks that WATFORD, at the present price of produce, cannot make a farthing towards the rent from the land.— Mr. LANCASTER was questioned as to the price of various parcels of land at Godmanchester, with a view to show that they were letting at an advanced rent, but in most cases the land was meadow, and occupied by freemen living in commonable houses, and consequently for accommodation a higher price would be given, and, with other circumstances, so greatly altered the value thht they could not be taken as a fair criterion or comparison— the Bar- risters, therefore, stopped the inquiry as useless. Mr. WM. KNIGHTON.— Is a farmer at H artford; occupies land on both sides of WATFORD'S ; in its present state and condition, he thinks WATFORD'S worth nothing, and, if now to be let, no hirer would be found for it; if it were to undergo a thorough course of good hus- bandry, it might be made worth 12s. or 15s. per acre; at the present price of 35s. per acre is sure the land cannot pay the rent.— Cross- examined by Mr. DAY: Knows that ROBERTS got a tolerable crop of barley on the acre he occupies, but the expense was more than the barley was worth. Mr. HENRY GALE.— Is a farmer at Hartford ; knows WATFORD'S land; it is wretchedly poor, and not worth more than 12s. an acre; has had several conversations with WATFORD about it; he has often complained to witness, and once last summer candidly told him it did not pay the rent, and could not pay it, and it was enough to make him mad.— Cross- examined: WATFORD told him he had not paid the rent due at the last rent- day, and could not pay it; there was nothing for it. JOHN CLARKE.— Has worked sixteen years on the land; has ploughed, sowed, reaped, and harvested the grain_ on it; it is very poor land, and in desperate condition; if split into thirty- five or thirty- six pieces he would not object to have three or four pieces, provided he had them for nothing, and 51 a- year each, for working them, but not otherwise ; it is a stiff clay soil generally, and very bad. Mr. ROBERT T. MOSELEY.—[ The evidence of this gentleman is highly important. When Mr. MOSELEY went to look over the land on Wednesday last, WATFORD mistook him for a friend of Mr. WING'S, and candidly told him his opinion of the farm. In the after- noon ofthe same day, when WATFORD was in the witnessbox, and had found out his error, he would not recollect a word of the conversation, and swore that he could not, and tried every means to suppress it.] After giving his opinion of the land, Mr. MOSELEY, who is an extensive farmer at Somersham, detailed the conversation he had with WATFORD. On asking permission to see the land, WATFORD said he had strict orders from Mr. WING and Mr. DAY not to admit any one without an order from them, but on saying that Mr. MARTIN who had been up on the day before was his friend, he was taken over the fields. The first ground they came into was Great Wood End: as they rode down the stubble, witness remarked to WATFORD, " a fine stubble this, you must have had a large crop of wheat;" he replied, " not more than 15 bushels an acre, it was not yielding land;" went into Little Oat Hill, WATFORD said to him, it was a very bad crop of wheat there; came to land where there had been potatoes ploughed up, said his crop was very bad, the land was like putty; alighted and examined the land; whilst doing so WATFORD remarked that there was not six inches of staple in it, and that the clay was close to the surface; that if there came any rain whilst he was ploughing it, it " harmed" about so, and stuck to his plough, he could do nothing with it. Upper Oat Hill WATFORD said was very poor, but he thought better than the Lower, that in wet seasons the water would stand half way up to the ridges, and he was obliged to cut grips in all directions to get rid of it; witness asked him his rent per acre— he said, between 30s. and 40s.; said to him it is impossible you can pay it; he replied, that he could not, and that if neither him- self, his wife, or his family, ate or drank from the property, he could not make it answer his purpose.— Cross- examined by Mr. DAY : WAT- FORD complained generally of the badness of the land; did not tell him anything about clover seed, nor that parties were wanting to get the land away from him; said he could not pay the rent because he could not make the land produce it; knows land on Somersham Heath as bad, letting at 15s. an acre ; was requested by a Mr. ORBELL to look over some land opposite WATFORD'S, and was told it was to be let at a rent of three bushels of wheat per acre, which, at the present price, would be about 13s. 6d. This closed the whole of the evidence, and it was agreed to defer further proceedings in the case until Thursday. The case has been since concluded, and the decision made. the purity and freedom of election to the PEOPLE, that we shall resume and conclude our report in our next number. ECCLESIAST1CAL INTELLIGENCE. PREFERMENTS," APPOINTMENTS, & c. The Rev. THOMAS GREENE, B. D., Senior Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Fulmodeston, in the county of Norfolk, by the Master and Fellows of that society. The Rev. JAMES DRUMMOND MONEY, B. A., to the Rectory of Sternfield, Suffolk, on the presentation of Wm. Long, Esq., of Hurst Hall, in Saxmundham. The Rev. RICHARD FOLEY, to the Incumbency of St. Mary's, Kingswinford, Staffordshire. Patron, Lord Ward. The Rev. J. BOYS, M. A., Vicar of Cranbrook, to the Rectory of St. Mary's, in the Marsh. Patron, the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Rev. N. B. CURRY, Perpetual Curate of Brimington, near Chesterfield, to be a Surrogate for the diocese. The Rev. J. DAVIE EADE, Curate of Witton- le- Wear, to the Vicarage of Aycliffe, Durham. The Rev. FRED. B ARKER, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Mary Edge Hill, Liverpool. The Rev. T. PHILPOTTS, Vicar of Gwennap, Cornwall, tobe a Sur- rogate for the diocese. The Rev. J. B. WINSTANLEY, Minister of St. Matthias, Liverpool, to the separate Chaplaincies of St. James's Cemetery, and the Town Jail. The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells has been pleased to institute the following Gentlemen as under:— RUSSELL RICHARDS, M. A., to the Rectory of Woolton Courtaey, in his Lordship's diocese, on the presentation of the Provost, ( fee., of Eton College, vacant by the resignation of Charles Lionel Sco't. PETER HANSELL, M. A., to the Rectory of Ivingsdon, in the same diocese, on the presentation of the Master and Fellows of University College, Oxford, vacant by the death of Edward Cross. ROBERT PEARSE CLARKE, M. A., to the Rectory of Cricket St. Thomas, in the same diocese, on the presentation of the Right Hon. Samuel Lord Bridport, of Cricket St. Thomas, aforesaid, vacant by the death ofthe Rev. John Templeman. OBITUARY. At Reading, on his return from London to Penzance, the Rev. Edward Carlton Cumberbatch, M. A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, in the 41st year of hii age. At Great Yarmouth, the Rev. Richard Turner, aged 84. The Rev. W. Porteus, Rector of Boho, co. Fermanagh, aged 75. The Rev. Hugh Stowell, Rector of Ballaugh, Isle of Man. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OxroRD, Oct. 22.— This day the following degrees were conferred: Bachelor in Civil Law: A. R. Adams, Fellow of St. John's.— Masters of Arts: Rev. W. Macleod, Rev. T. L. Williams, University; Rev. A. Isham, Fellow of All Souls; Rev. R. J. Dawes, Worcester ; Rev. G. W. Lewis, Magdalen hall; Rev. R. Leigh, Brasennose; Rev. G. Cardew, A. Smith, Exeter.— Bachelors of Arts: J. J. Brown, T. J. Williams S. R. Hughes, Jesus; G. Rainier, Brasennose ; I. N. Allen, Magdalen hall; A. K. Thompson, Queen's ; C. Carr, F. S. Gawthorn, Exeter; W. F. Croome, Wadham; T. H. Taunton, Oriel; W. H. Pearson, P. Black, Christ Church. MISCELLANEOUS. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of EXETER confirmed a large number of young persons at Teignmouth, and about 300 at Dawlish on Monday se'nnight;— on Tuesday 250 were confirmed at Chudleish; on Wednesday his Lordship admitted 2? 5 to this sacred rite at Ex- moutb ; on Thursday his Lordship confirmed at Sidmouth; on Friday at Colyton and Axminster, and on Saturday at Up Ontery and Honiton." His Lordship confirmed on Monday at Cullompton, on Tuesday at Bampton, and on Wednesday at Tiverton, which completed his Lordship's visit of confirmation. We understand that the late Rector of Hartlebury, the Rev. S. PICART, has bequeathed one thousand pounds towards re- building the parish Church of Hartlebury, provided the work be comme. iced within two years from the time of his death.— Worcester Journal'. The late Lord DE DUNSTINVILLE bequeathed the munificent sum of 5001. to St. David's College, Lampeter.— Carmarthen Journal. We have much pleasure in stating that the Rev. D. BAGOT, who, a short lime since, so ably advocated in this city the great doctrine of the Trinity, has been elected Minister of St. James's Church, Edinburgh. " The annual value of this appointment, we understand, is about 5001., in addition to which a Curate is provided for him. — Exeter Post. A new Church, to accommodate the spiritual wants of a very numerous and increasing population in the Upper Bristol- road, Bath, is about to be erected forthwith. We have much pleasure in stating ( says the fVorcester Journal) that, under the sanction and with the cordial co- operation of our be- nevolent Bishop, the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Diocese of Wor- cester have resolved to give a lively evidence of their sympathy in the distresses of their Reverend Brethren in the South and South West of Ireland, by entering into a subscription for their relief. Whilst we rejoice that our own Diocese should be the first to perform this act of charity towards those who are suffering for the Protestant cause, we cannot but hope that the example will be readily and zealously imitated. That relief is both needed and deserved by the Clergy of Ireland, the following extract, which is taken from the letter of an individual upon whom the fullest reliance may be placed, will most clearly show :—" In the South of Ireland many Clergyman are in the deepest destitution. Their life insurances for the benefit of their families are wholly forfeited, through inability to pay the annual rate ; and the education of children is given up. Some are existing on credit, and so much respected, that the Roman Catholic shopkeepers, who dare not pay them tithes or advance them money, under a fearful penalty if they did, allow them to run in debt to the amount ofthe tithe due. This, of course, is only in occasional instances. There is no public source of obtaining information on their utter destitution, as they will not complain. There is very little destitution in the North and West of Ireland, because the glebe and other lands not being let on leases, the Clergyman, under Lord Stanley's Bill, is paid by the land- owner. But where leases are nearly universal, as in the " South and South West of Ireland, they often do hot receive one sixpence of tithe; in fact, the tenant dare not pay them. Mr. S. savs he IS not authorised to make any application to the English Churcli, because, as said before, these Men of God will not complain; but that he can truly testify, from personal knowledge in repeated in- stances, that the sufferings of the Clergy in those parts are extrem He adds, that by far the most eligible mode of transmitting relief, however small, is through the Primate, who enjoys the most entire confidence of the Church in Ireland, and who is giving of his own substance with an unsparing hand." IRELAND.— The Primate held his triennial visitation for the diocese of Meath, at Trim, on Thursday, the 8th inst. There was a very large attendance of the Clergy; the Rev. ROBERT NOBLE, of Athboy, preached a very appropriate and impressive sermon, after which his Grace delivered a charge. He adverted to the reckless desire of innovation which characterises the present times, and which he described as the result of an irreligious feeling; he fully explainel the provisions of the Bill lately passed by the House of Commons, and congratulated the Clergy on its rejection in the Lords. His Grace also took a view of the position in which the Establishment and all other reformed Churches were placed at the present time, and recommended it to the consideration of our dissenting brethren — he also recommended unanimity, forbearance, and Christian charity. Several of the Clergy dined with_ his Grace in the Court- house, where an address was presented to his Grace by the Archdea- con OIMEATH. A Lay Association has been formed in Dublin of the firstcharacter, " for aiding the Irish Clergy in the protection of Church property;" it ranks among its contributors— the Duke of NORTHUMBER- LAND, 5001.; Marquess of WATERFORD, 4001.; Marquess of DOWN- SHIRE, 3501.; Marquess of ELY, 2001.; Earl of WINCHILSEA, 5001.; Earl RODEN, 3001.; Earl BAN DON, 3001.; and others of the same description both of the Nobility and Gentry. The amount of the receipts of the Ecclesiastical. Commissioner* ( Ireland), between 1st August 1834 and 1st July 1835, was 176,0861.18s. 2d., of which 117,0341. 9s. lid. were disbursed iu build- ing new Churches, repairing old ones, paying salaries, efce. & c., leaving a balance in the hands of the Commissioners of 59,0551. 9s. 0 « d. The future income which may be expected to be received by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, derived from suppressed sees, tax on incomes, sinecures suppressed, < fcc., supposing the Church Tempo- ralities Act to continue in force with its present provisions, 83,4401.3s. 3d. Probable average annual expenditure for repairs of Churches, < fcc. 69,4121. 6s. 4d.; monies issued b way of Ecclesiastical Board, 46,6851. lis. 9jd. 344 JOHN BULL. October 25. STOCK EXCHANGE.— SATURDAY. There has been nothing of material importance in the Money Market durina' the week ; Consols generally maintained their price until yesterday, the jobbers expecting that further purchases would he made for " the Accountant- General, whose broker accordingly bought yesterday nearly £ 300,000 Stock, part at 91% and part at 91 %. The jobbers having kept up the price until this transaction was effected, the Market became heavy, the quotation for Money falling from 91buyers to 91X, and from 91% for the Account to' 9l% Reports were also current, in consequence of the French Funds coming over lower, that a serious difference had arisen between the French and American Governments respecting that everlasting topic, the Indemnity Money, but we believe these rumours had their sole origin in Stock Exchange purposes. Consols for Account closed at 91 ¥ % ; Exchequer Bills are 14 to 16; and India Bonds 2 to 4. The speculation in the Foreign Market has been trifling; Spanish Bonds are 44and those ofl834 425(; Portuguese Bonds are 88M for the Five per Cents, and 8 for the Three per Cents. There is nothing to notice in the Northern Bonds as regards speculation, but they all evince a tendency upwards; Russian are 1073t 8: Dutch Five perCents. 100% ; the Two- and- a- Hnlf per Cents. 65M % ; and Belgian 103^. In the Republican Bonds there is a great degree of heaviness, but with no very material depreciation of price. The mania for railway schemes still continues ; the London and Greenwich Shares are about 8 pm.; the Great Western about 7M ; the London and Blackwall about ; and the North Midland at pm.: the London and Birmingham Shares, upon which £ 45 has been paid, are at £ 94 per Share !! ! The Mine Shares are utterly neglected. 3 per Cent. Consols, 91% i< Ditto for Account, 91 & % Omnium, 4 % .3 per Cent. Reduced, 9Uft % perCt. Reduced, 98 H New 3J£ per Cent., 99% Bank I. on£ r Annuities, 16% V Bank Stock, 209% 210 Ditto for Account, India Stock. 255 Exchequer Bills, 14 16 India Bonds, 4 2 pin. It is reported that Admiral de Rigny is to be made Marine Minis- ter, in place of Admiral Dnpree, who is to be appointed Chancellor of the Legion of Honour. The Manorial ties Pyrenees assures us, " that it has been decided that the army of Don Carlos shall march on to Madrid, and that Iturralde shall be charged with the mission of keeping the northern S'ovinces under the sway of Don Carlos. The advanced guard of on Carlos has received orders to proceed on Logrono. Every thing announces that we are on the eve of important events." We have accounts from Bayonne of the 18th, at which time the two armies occupied their former positions. In Madrid, the Bishop of Majorca is chosen President of the Proceres. Accounts have been received from the Cape of Good Hope to the 2d of August. The Caffres had again become very troublesome. The ship . lames, on a trading voyage to Mozambique, on the 19th Julv; sent a boat ashore near the Kowie River, and while engaged in obtaining supplies, the Caffres came out of the bush ( about 50 men) and attacked the Captain and crew, who endeavoured to regain the vessel; the Captain and Steward, however, were killed, and the rest of the crew escaped. The Caffres had advanced within 10 miles west of Graham's Town. Intelligence had reached the head- quarters, from the frontiers, of the loss of Lieutenant C. Bailey, and two other par- ties of troops, eighteen in number, who had been cut off by the Caffres. Five or six men belonging to Major Cox's division had been killed in Amatoli mountains. HURRICANE AT BARBADOES.— On Thursday the 3d of September, this island was visited with one of those destructive gales, to which those latitudes are so much exposed at this time of the year. Early in that morning the sky appeared cloudy and overcast, the'wind stroDg at east, blowing at times hard in squalls, accompanied with heavy showers of rain. About ten a. m. the gale increased, the wind veering E. N. E.; from this hour it blew with terrific violence till half- past eleven, when the hurricane reached its height, and continued till about one p. m., at which time the wind shifted to E. S. E., and continued till half- past two, when the gale began to abate, and gradually moderated towards the evening, leaving a verv heavy sea, which during the gale had risen to a considerable height, so much so, that it has done great injury to the pier, a solid massive structure, the protection of the town in these gales. The destruction in town has been chiefly confined to small wooden buildings, out- houses, and fences; but in the shipping, the damage has been very considerable. We regret to learn that Sir Francis Freeling, the Secretary to the General Post- office, is seriously indisposed. BANK OF ENGLAND.— Average of the Liabilities and Assets of the Bank of England, from the 28th of July to the 20th of Oct., 1835, inclusive, published pursuant to the Act * 3 and 4 W. IV., cap. 98. ASSETS. Securities £ 28,661,000 Bullion 6,186,000 LIABILITIES. Circulation £ 17,930,000 Deposits 14,227,000 £ 32,157,000 £ 34,847,000 It is in contemplation to cut a large ship canal from the river Thames to Darttord, the present creek having been found incon- venient, as it will only admit, at spring tides, ships of from fifty to seventy tons burthen. By the proposed canal, ships of four hundred tons burthen will be able to navigate at all times. The expense is estimated at 35,0001, SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY.— LONDON to BRIGHTON, by Croydon, Oxted, Worth, Lindfield, and Clavton, with a communication from Oxted with Tunbridge, Tunbridge Wells, and the Weald of Kent, and to • be extended to Dover. Capital, - f1,400,000, in Shares of - f50 each. Deposit jt' 2 per share. TRUSTEES. Herbert B. Curteis, Esq., M. P. | David Salomons, Esq. J. Minet Fector, Esq., M. P. | John Twells, Esq. MANAGING DIRECTOR— Captain Pringle, R. E. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. Hon. C. Comptnn Cavendish, M. P. ' Herbert fi. Curteis, Esq., M. P. • Howard Elphinstone, Esq., M. P. J. Minet Fector, Esq., M. I'. Frederick North, Esq., M. P. Hon. General St. John Edward Barnard, Esq. James Burton, Esq. Decimus Rurton^ Esq. Edward Graham, Esq. Bnrwood Godlee, Esq. Edmund Halswell, Esq. John Langford, Esq. Horatio Leggatl, Esq. John Smith, Esq. David Salomons, Esq. John Shewell, F. sq. Henrv Shirley, Esq. Robert Trotter, Esq. John Twells, Esq. Thomas W. Tyndale, Esq. Henry Wrench, Esq. • Robert Clutton, Esq. Captain Cole Thomas Cooper, Esq. H. C. Moreton Dyer, Esq. Robert Gear, Esq. With power to add to their number. STANDING COUNSEL— The Hon. James Stuart Wortley. ENGINEER— H. B. Palmer, Esq., F. R. S. SOLICITORS— Messrs. Clutton and Fearon. Office of the Company, 98, Gracechurch- sfreet. This is not only the shortest and most direct practicable line to Brighton, but it has also the advantage, for the first twenty miles out of London, of a joint communication with the counties of Sussex and Kent; offering thereby a double source of profit for that part. From its termination at the Northern Entrance to Brighton, it is proposed to extend it to Shoreham, and from a convenient point on the line to carry a branch byway of Lewes to Newhaven, securing thereby the commercial advantages of the two harbours, without the necessity of lengthening the line for passengers to Brighton. From Oxted the Kentish line proceeds direct to Tunbridge and Tunbridge Wells, through a country particularly well adapted to such a work, and the pro- posed continuation to Dover, through Ashford, is direct and easy. The advantages of effecting these two great objects by one expense of manage- ment, and one outlet, common to both, are obvious. Branches will hereafter be carried from the main line to several important neighbouring towns ; but in the mean time it i* anticipated that the Depots at Tunbridge and Tunbridge Wells, will be points of arrival and departure for Hast- ings, St. Leonard's, and the South- eastern coast, and will secure the traffic with those districts. The Survey has been completed, and the Parliamentary Notices will be given in due time. Applications for the remaining Shares may be made to the London and West- minster Bank, Throgmorton- street, and Waterloo- place; Messrs. Spooner, Att- woods, and Co., Gracechurch- street; Messrs. Moss and Co., Bankers, Liverpool; the Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, Manchester; Messrs. Smith, Hilcler, and Co., Bankers, Hastings; Mr. Thomas Coglpn, Share- broker, Liverpool; Mr. Thomas Cardwell, Share- broker, Manchester; Messrs. Clutton and Fearon, Solicitors, Crown- otHce- row, Temple, and High- street, Southwarli; or to the Secretary, at the Office. 19th October, 1S. 15. _ J. S. YEATS, Secretary. SiOl'TH EASTERN RAILWAY.- The Appropriation of Shares V^ will lie made on FRIDAY, October 30th. No applications for Shares will be received alter Thursday, the 29th instant. By Order, J. S. YEATS, Secretary. Hallway Office, 98, Gracechurch- street, 21st October, 1835. ' NON PLUS UTTTRA.— Baron DUPL'YTREN'S CHEMICAL I OMATI M for the HAIR, in two preparations— one for Gentlemen, and one, of proportionate strength, for Ladies, and young persons in general; in pots at 3s. 6d. and 5s. 6d.— Laboratory, 156, Recent- street. T Just published, HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. 125. CONTENTS. 1. COOKE'S MEMOIRS of LORD 1 OL1NGBROKE. 2. ANSTER'S POETICAL TRANS] ATION of FAUST. 3. HOSKINS'S TRAVKLS in ETH OPIA. 4. WILLIAMS'S HIND and PANTHER. 5. THIRLWALL'S HISTORY of GREKCE. 6. QI'IN'S STKAM VOYAGE DOWN the DANUBE. 7. TAXES on KNOWLEDGE. 8. WADDINGTON'S HISTORY of the CHURCH. 9. TORY and REFORM ASSOCIATIONS. 10. The LAST SESSION of PARLIAMENT— The HOUSE of LORDS. 11. MEMOIRS of SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH. London: Longman and Co. Edinburgh: A. and C. Black. In the first week in November will be published, ill 8vo., elegantly bound in crimson silk, 21s.: royal 8vo. India Proofs, 21.12s. 6d. THE KEEPSAKE. Edited by the Hon. MRS. NORTON. Embellished with 19 highly- finished line engravings, executed by, and under the superintendence of. Mr. Charles Heath. London: Longman, Rees, Oiine, Brown, Green, and Longman. Just published, in 8vo., splendidly bound in morocco, 21s.; or ro) al 8vo. India Proofs, 21. 10s. THE PICTURESQUE ANNUAL; containing a JOURNEY to St. PETERSBURGH and MOSCOW, through COURLAND and LIVONIA. By LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq. With 25 beautifully finished plates, by the first Engravers, after Drawings by Alfred George Vickers, Esq. London : Longman, Rees. Orme. Brown. Green, and Longman. NEW AND SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED WORK. On the 1st of November, in 1 vol. large 8vo. THE BOOK of G E M S. THE POETS and ARTISTS of GREAT BRITAIN. This beautiful Work will be a perfect novelty among the embellished publica- tionsof the day, and will present the combined attractions of Poetry , Painting, and Engraving." It will be splendidly illustrated by upwards of Fifty exquisitely- finished Engravings, from Original Pictures, by tifty of the most distinguished living Painters, and will altogether form one of the most beautiful library, drawing- room and present- books which the advanced state of . the Arts in this country has hitherto produced. Saunders and Otlev, Conduit- street, Hanover- square. On Wednesday next, HE COMIC A L M A N A C K for 1836. Thirteen Plates by George Cruikshank. Persons wishing for early copies are requested to forward their orders to their respective Booksellers immediately. Charles Tilt, 86, Fleet- street. T Published on the 24th October, 1835, in crown folio, price of each Number Four pence, with an elegant Illustration on Steel, containing ( on an average) Ten Animals ; or, price Sixpence, carefully coloured, THE EDINBURGH JOURNAL of NATURAL HISTORY, and of the PHYSICAL SCIENCES, with the ANIMAL KINGDOM, by BARON CUVIER. To be continued every alternate Saturday. Conducted by CAPTAIN THOMAS BROWN, F. L. S., M. W. S., M. K. S., late President of the Royal Physical Society, & c. & c. Assisted by eminent Scientific and Literary Men. Edinburgh : published for the Proprietors, at their Office, 16, Hanover- street; London, Charles Tilt, Fleet- street; Dublin, W. F. Wakeman, 9, D'Olier- street; Glasgow ; John Smith and Son, 70, Virginia- street. %*_ Advertisements inserted on the Wrapper. Guaranteed impression, 10,000. On the 1st of November, price Is., Parti., to be completed in Six, ILLUSTRATIONS of the TESTAMEN T. Containing Eight Engravings, From drawings, by R. Westall, Esq., R. A., and J. Martin, Esq. With descriptions by the Rev. HOBART CAT'NTER, B. D. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holies street. F MR. WILLIS'S NEW WORK. Very nearly ready, in 3 vols, post 8vo. ENCILLINGS BY THE WAY: By N. P. WILLIS, Esq., Author of " Melanie," & c. John Macrone, St. James's square. Agents for Scotland, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; Smith and Sons, Glasgow. For Ireland, John Gumming, Dublin. Just published, 2 vols. 8vo, 30s. Orammar of the GREEK LANGUAGE. By AUGUSTUS VTT MATTHI/ K. Translated from the German by F„ V. BLOMFIELD, M. A., Fellow of Emanuel College, Cambridge. FIFTH EDITION, thoroughly revised and greatly enlarged, from the last Edition of the Original. By JOHN KEN- RICK, M. A John Murray. Albeinarle- street. . Just published, price 8s. bound, or with 55 County Maps, 12s. boards, A New Edition of f EIGH'S NEW POCKET ROAD BOOK of ENGLAND and JeLJ WALES, containing an account of all the direct and cross roads, together with a description of every remarkable place, its curiosities, manufactures, commerce, population, and principal inns; to which are added, pleasure tours to the most picturesque parts of tbe country; the whole forming a complete guide to ever}' object worthy the attention of travellers. London: Leigh and Son, 421, Strand. CC IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORK. OMPLETION of the HISTORY of the BRITISH COLO- NIES. By R. MONTGOMERY MARTIN, Esq., F. S. S. In five volumes, 8vo., with numerous Maps and authorised Official Documents and ( hitherto un- published) Statistical Charts, from the Colonial Office, East India House, Board of Trade, Custom House, and Board of Control, & c. Dedicated, by special command, to the King. Vol. 1.— ASIA.— Bengal, Agra, Madras, Bombay, Ceylon, Penang, Malacca, Sincapore, & c. ( Second Edition, with Additions, and New Maps, & c.) Vol. II.— WEST INDIES.^ British Guyana, comprising Demerara, Essequibo, and Berbice; Jamaica, Barbadoes, Trinidad, St. Vincent's, Grenada, Antigua, St. Lucia, Dominica, St. Kitt's, Montserrat, Nevis, Tobago, the Virgin Isles, Bahamas, Bermudas, Honduras, & c. Vol. H'L— NORTH AMERICA.— Canada ( Lower and Upper), New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Cape Breton, Prince Edward's Island, Newfoundland, Hudson's- bay Territory, & c. Vol. IV.- AFRICA, AUSTRALASIA, & c.— Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius, Seychelles, New South Wales, Van Diemen's Land, Swan River, South Aus- tralia, Falkland Islands, Sierra Leone, Gambia, St. Helena, Ascension, & c. Vol. V.— EUROPE.— Gibraltar, Malta, Gozo, Corfu, Cephalonia, Zante, Santa Maura, Ithaca, Cerigo, & c., Heligoland, Jersey, Guernsey, Man, & c. Vols. I. II. III. and IV. have been published— the Vth will appear on the 31st instant. [ Each volume forms a complete work of itself.] James Cochrane and Co., 11, Waterloo- place, London. Agents:— W. Grapel, Liverpool; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; John Smith and Son, Glasgow; and W. I<. Wakeman, Dublin. Just published, in 3 vols. 12mo. cloth lettered, price 27s. ( SecondEdit.) rjlHE ILIAD of HOMER, Books 1 to 24, with Latin Version, J@_ comprising a Text formed by a collation of those of the most approved Editors, critical and explanatory Notes, and Indexesof Words, Subjects, and Au- thors. By JAMES KENNEDY, D. D., late Fellow and Lecturer on Greek in the University of Dublin. The First Volume, containing Books 1 to 8 may be had separately, price 9s. Published by John Cumming, Dublin ; and Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane, London. Also to be had of the same Publishers:— CYROPyEDlA of XENOPHON, the first Three Books, from the Text of Schneider, with English Notes, and an Index Gra? citatis. By the Rev. E. J. Geoghegan, A. M. Third Edition, 6s. bd. LONGINUS on the SUBLIME, from the correct Text of Weiske, with copious English Notes, original and selected, from the best Commentators, 5s. boards. JUVENAL and PERSIUS ( Select Satires of), with the interpretation of J. Juvencius, and copious explanatory English Notes from Elrington, Ruperti, Ach- aintre, & c., & c., by D. Spillan, A. M., 12mo., bound, 7s. 6d. The Text of this Edition will be found to differ but in very few places, from that contained in the Edition of the Right Rev. Doctor Elrington, late Lord Bishop of Ferns. The Editor trusts that the Persiana Horatii imitatio, taken from Casaubon's Edition, will not be deemed uninteresting to the classical student. LUCIAN ( Selections from), containing the Dialogues read for the October Ex- amination of Junior Freshmen in Trinity College, with English Notes, and Trans- lations of the most difficult passages, 5s. boards. BAILEY'S OVID, METAMORPHOSES ( Selections from), a new and correct Edition, to which is added a Selection from the Epistles with copious English Notes, Ordo, and a Prose Version, 12mo. bd. 5s. C./ ESAR, new edition, with copious English Notes, and Historical and Geo- graphical Indexes. By J. Prendeville, S. T. C. D., 12mo. 5s. 6d. bd. PATRICK'S TERENCE, new Edition, by Prendeville, containing an accurate Translation, copious Notes selected from various Commentators, an Explanatory Ordo, and a Critical and Phraseological Index, 15s. bds. ALVARY'S PROSODY, new Edition, with the Explanations in English, to which is added. STIRLING'S RHETORIC, 18mo., Is. bd. HAWKESWORTH'S PROGRESSIVE LESSONS in LATIN, with Rules of Construction, and a Key for the use of Pupjls of the Feinaiglian Institution, in three Parts, 12mo. bound, 2s. 6d. HAWK ES WORTH'S PROGRESSIVE LESSONS in the GRAMMATICAL ANALYSIS of ENGLISH SENTENCES, Second Edition, 3s. 12ino. bound. J list published, in 2 vols. 8vo., price 24s. rglHUCYDIDES GREECE, cum Notis GOETTER; with the ? Work is accompanied by three Chronological Tables, and of wh ich the Index Verborum is the most copious that has yet German and French passages translated into English, and the references to Matthiae's Greek Grammar, accommodated to Bloomfield's Translation, by KEN RICK. This - - - - - four Indexes, appeared. HOMERI ILIAS GREECE, enm Notis HEYNE, 8vo., 15s. R. Priestley, Holborn. • - ~~ 7 Just published, bv Whittaker and Co. APRACTICAL COMPENDIUM of the DISEASES of the SKIN, including a particular consideration of the more frequent and intractable forms of these affections, illustrated by numerous cases. By JONA- THAN GREEN, M. D., 4o, Great Marlborough- street, formerly Surgeon in his Majesty's Navy. ( With permission) dedicated to Sir Henry Halford, Bart., & c. & c. T H E Just published, in 3 vols, royal 18mo., neatly half bound and lettered, and illus- trated by steel Engravings, THE ENGLISH BOY at the CAPE. An Anglo- African Story, By the Author of " Keepsfi's Travels." Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane. __ Just published, in 2 vols. post8vo., price 11. Is. L O M A N C E of A N C I E N T E G Y P T. Second Series of the " Romance of Ancient History." By JOHN GUNNING SEYMER, B. A. W hit taker and Co., Ave Maria- lane. Just published, new and enlarged edition in post 8vo., with beautiful wood- cut Vignette, by Baxter, in cloth, 7s. 6d.; handsomely bound in Turkey morocco, with cilt edges, 12s. rinHE BOOK of FAMILY WORSHIP; consisting of a Four J! L Weeks' Course of Prayer, and Prayers suitable to the Festivals of the Church, and other solemn occasions ; together with general Prayers for the Church, King. Clergy, Wives, Husbands, Children, Friends, & c., ' and General Benedictions. By the Editor of the " Sacred Harp," Ac. To which are added, Jeremy Taylor's Sacramental Meditations and Prayers. " The ' Book of Family Worship' ought to be ' in the hands of every family in the land ; the prayers are beautifully simple and sweet; and ever)' sentence that they breathe speaks of Christ alone as the hope of our salvation."— Dublin Even- ing Packet. Whitfaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane. Just published, in 1vol. 8vo., price 12s. cloth, and illustrated by numerous wood Engravings, THE HISTORY and DESCRIPTION of FOSSIL FUEL, the COLLERIES and COAL TRADK of GREAT BRITAIN. By the Author of the " Treatise on Manufactures in Metal," in " Lardner's Cabinet Cyclo- paedia." Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lanP, London ; and G. Ridge, Sheffield. Just published, second edition, 12mo., price 7s. 6d. cloth lettered, with 13 Plates, and a Glossary, ACONCISE HISTORY and ANALYSIS of the PRINCIPAL STYLES of ARCHITECTURE. To which is added, a Sketch of the Architecture of England down to the present time. By EDWARD BOID, Esq., Member of the Society of Antiquarians at Caen, & c. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- laue. On the 1st of November will be published, in its usual style of elegant binding, price 12s. FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING; And WINTER'S WREATH, A LITERARY REMEMBRANCER for 1836. The present volume of this favourite Annual contains an array of splendid Illus- trations, exceeding in beauty any former volume of the Series; while its carefully selected literature comprises contributions from the most talented Writers of the day.— A few sets of Proofs have been taken from the Plates, price, on India paper, before the letters, 31s. 6d.; India, after ditto, 21s.; plain proofs, 15s. Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. € N E W W O R K S Just published by Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington- street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. In 3 vols, post 8vo. HRONICLES OF W ALT II A M. By the Author of " The Subaltern," " The Country Curate," & c. MEMOIRS OF LIEUT.- GENERAL SIR THOMAS P I C T O N, G. C. B. By H. B. Robinson, Esq. 2 vols. 8vo., with fine Portrait. III. TREMORDYN CLIFF. By Frances Trollope. Author of " Domestic . Manners of the Americans," & c. 3 vols. IV. Second Edition, revised, 2 vols, post 8vo. with plates, 21s. A STEAM VOYAGE DOWN THE DANUBE, With Sketches of HUNGARY, WALLACHIA, SERVIA, AND TURKEY. By Michael J. Quin. Author of " A Visit to Spain," tfec. ALSO JUST READY: In 3 vols, post 8vo. AGNES SEARLE. By the Author of- " The Heiress." II. In one vol. foolscap 4to., with 24 Plates, TALES AND FABLES SUGGESTED BY THE FRESCOES OF POMPEII. By W. B. Le Gros, Esq. III. New Work Edited by Lady Dacre. Second Edition. In 3 vols, post 8vo. TALES OF THE PEERAGE AND THE PEASANTRY. By the Author of " The Chaperon." GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN, per Quarter. Computed from the Inspectors' Returns of the Six preceding Weeks. Wheat— Average 37s 7d— Duty on Foreign 49s 8d— from British Possessions 5s Rye 30s 2d Barley, Maize,& c. 27s lid Oats 20s Od Beans 34s lid Pease 36s Od 2- ls 21s 16s 18s 15s 3s 2s 6d 2s 3s 3s STOCKS. Rank Stock Tndia Stock 3 per cent. Consols 3 per cent. Bed.. 3} per cent. 1818 3} per cent. Reduced New 3$ per cent Bank Long Annuities India Bonds Exchequer Bills Consols for Account. Mon. 209 253} 913 903 98} 16 » 2 P 16 p 911 Omnium, 4! Wed. 209} 255 91} 90} 985 98? 100 2 P 16 p 91} premium. Tn. 209 254 91} 90} 983 9SJ 100 16 » 4 p 16 p Thur. 209 255 91| 90| 100 16! 4 p 16 p 91| Friday 209 255 91} 90| 98} 99'} 16| 4 p 16 p 91} Sat. 210 255 91} 98} 99? 16} 2 P 16 p 91} BIRTHS. On the 21st inst., in Grosvenor- square, the Countess of Galloway, of a son— At 3, St. James's- square, on Tuesday, Mrs. Macrone, of a son— On the 8th inst., at Copenhagen, the lady of the Rev." Robert Stevenson Ellis, M. A., of a daughter — On the 16th illst., at Hungerton Vicarage, near Leicester, the lady of the Rev. F. G. Lugard, of a daughter— On the 9th inst., at Cromarty House, the lady ef Capt. H. G. Graham, late of the Hanoverian Guards, of twin sons, one still- born. MARRIED^ " On Wednesday, the 21st inst., at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, by the Rev. Wm. Rawson, Edward Bellasis, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn. Barrister- at- Law, to Eliza Jane, only daughter of William Garnett, Esq., of Lark- hill, Salford. On the 20th inst., at Felbrigg, the Hon. Richard Hare, grandson of the Earl of Listowel, and Captain in the 36th Regt., to Mary Christina, fourth daughter of the late Vice- Admiral Windham, of Felbrigg Hall, " Norfolk— On the 20th, at Alderley, Lieut.- Colonel Wm. Henrv Scott, Scotch Fusileer Guards, to Harriet Alethea, fifth daughter of Sir John Thomas Stanley, of Alderley, Bart.— On the 22d inst., at Chelmsford, Henry Methold. Esq., of Lincoln's Inn- fields, Youngest son of the Rev. Thos. Methold, Rector of Stoneham, Suffolk, to Sophia Jane, only daughter of the late George Porter, Esq., of Weald Side Lodge, Essex— On the 20th inst., at Bromley, Kent, Herbert Jenner, Esq., eldest son of the Right Hon. Sir Heibert Jenner, to Maria Eleonora, third'daughter of the late George Norman, Esq., of Bromley- coininon— At Lower Norwood, on the 20th inst., Edward, eldest survi ving son of Lieut.- Colonel Williamson, to Maria, youngest daughter of the late George Grant, Esq., of Shenley- hill, Herts— On the 20th inst., at St. Marylebone Church; Captain W. J. Hughes, 4th Light Dragoons, to Georgina Frances, only daughter of Major- General Sir Loftus Otway— On the 20th inst., at Hetherset, the Rev. Samuel Blois Turner, Perpetual Curate of Linstead Parva, Suffolk, to Mary, second daughter of the late Richard Day, Esq.— On the 19th, at Hampstead Church, Thomas Andrews, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Seijeant- at- Law, to Amelia, youngest daughter of Thomas Maynard, Esq., of Frognal- rise, Hampstead— On the 21st inst., Lucy, third surviving daughter of the Rev. J. H. Browne, of Hing- ham, Norfolk, to tbe Rev. Dr. Greenwood, Christ's Hospital— On the 22d inst., at Charlewood, the Rev. Thomas Bumingham. youngest son of Thomas Burning- ham, Esq.. of Froyle, Hants, to Mary Juliana, only daughter of the Rev. Stanier Porten, of Charlewood, Surrey— On the 22d inst., at New Radnor, the Rev. Na- thaniel Censtantine Strickland, Vicar of Righton, to Charlotte Danvers, youngest daughter of S. H. Teush Hecker, Esq., of the Grove, New Radnor. DIED. On the 20th inst., in her 66th year, Lady Gibbons, wife of Sir John Gibbons, Bart., of Stanwell- place, Middlesex— On the 20th inst., in her 44th year, Mary, the wife of the Rev. Robert Tritton, Rector of Morden, Surrey— On the 17th inst., at Brighton, Edward Sidgwick, Esq., of the Paragon, Blackheath On the 16th inst., in Nottingham- street, Marylebone, Francis Godinan Capell, Esq., aged 70— On the 19th inst., at Clifton, after a few days'illness, Charles Frederick, Cock, Esq., of Montagu- street, Russell- square, in his 36th year— On the 20th inst.. at South Parade, Chelsea, Matilda, tbe wife of Charles Lane, Esq.— On the 18th inst., at Wrotham, Kent, Eleanor Fanny, daughter of the Rev. George Moore, Rector of Wrotbam— On the 21st inst., Susanna, wife of Samuel Crisp, Esq., of Frosten- den, Suffolk- At Twyfoid Lodge, Sussex, on the 20th inst.. Major General Robt. Sewell, 89th lierriment— On the 22d inst., William Holt, Esq., surgeon, of Tot- tenham, in his 75th year— On the 6thof May, on board the ship the Duke of Rox- burgh, on his way to Mauritius, where he was proceeding for the benefit of his health, Thomas Mainwaring, Esq., ot the Bengal Civil Service— At Kingston, Hants, Mrs. Drnrv, aged 82, relict ot R. V. Drurv, Esq., and granddaughter of the celebrated Dr. Gibson, late Bishop of London— On the 20th in. s » ., at Hampton Court, aged 82, Mrs. ISowater, relict of the late Admiral Bowater— Onthe 22d inst., in the Avenue- road, Regent's Park, George Ripley, Esq., in his 45th year. LONDON : Printed by EDWARD SHACKELL, Printer, of No. 14, Ainwell- street Pentonville, in the County of Middlesex : and of No. 40. Fleet- srreet, in the City of London ; and published bv the said EDWARD SHACKELL, at his Piilitliig- oflice. No. 40, Fleet- street, aforesaid, at which last place alone, coiiununlcdtions to the Editor ( nost- paid) are received. * t ! -
Ask a Question

We would love to hear from you regarding any questions or suggestions you may have about the website.

To do so click the go button below to visit our contact page - thanks