JOHN BUIili " FOR GOD, THE KING, AND THE PEOPLE!' YOL. XVI.— No. 809. SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1836. Price 7d. COLOSSEUM.— IMMENSE SUCCESS of Mons. SUNKSON, the WOODEN PAGANlfJI. - • • ' with a variety of Entertainments. This Establishment is Open every Evening MONOPOLOGUE, Miss Allison, Marble Groupings by'Mr. T. Thompson. Childs' Views, & c. Doors open at Nine o'clock. Entrance in Albany- street. Admittance, 3s. 6d.— The BEDOUIN ARABS give their wonderful PERFORMANCE, DAILY, at Three o'clock. Doors open at Half- past Two. Entrance in Albany- street. Admittance, 3s. 6d.— The stupendous PICTURE of LONDON, wonderfully restored to all its pristine splendour, Saloon of Arts, Is.; Swiss Cottage, Conservatories. & e., Is. Each Open Daily from 10 to 6. MPHEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LAME.— The success of the New JL Grand Serious Opera of THE MAID OF ARTOTS, sanctions its announce- ment for repetition every Night of Madame MALIBRAN'S engagement.— To- morrow. THE MATD OF ARTOIS. Isoline, Madame Malibran. With Sheri- dan's Farce of THE CRITTC.— Tuesday, The Siege of Rochelle. And The Jewess.— Wednesday, The Maid of Artois. Isoline, Madame Malibran.— Thurs- day ( the only occasion it can be performed owing to the unparalleled success of The Maid of Artois), Bellini's Opera of La Sonnambula. Amina by Madame Malibran. With other Entertainments, being for the Benefit of Mr. Farley.— Friday, The Grand Opera of The Maid of Artois. Isoline. Madame Malibran. HEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.— Mr. FARLEY has the honour of announcing to the Nobilitv, Gentry, and Public generally, that his BENEFIT is fixed for THURSDAY NEXT, June 16 ; on which occasion he is en- abled to otFer the services of that extraordinary Performer, Madame MALIBRAN, who, in order not to interfere with the unprecedented run of The Maid of Artois, has obligingly consented to perform once more her popular Character of Amina in LA SONNAMBULA, with a variety of other Entertainments— Tickets and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Farley,' 3, Hart- street, Bloomsbury ; and of Mr. Parsons, at the Box- office, daily. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.—' To- morrow will be produced, with New Music by Rodwell. and New Scenery by Marshall, an entirely New Operatic Romance, entitled THE SEXTON OF COLOGNE; or, the Burgomaster's Daughter. Principal Characters by Messrs. Collins, Man- vers, Morley, Vale, Thompson, Misses Land, Tnrpin. and Romer. After which, the first. Act of ZAZEZ1ZOZU. And THE MILLER AND HIS MEN.— Toes- • day, The Sexton of Cologne. After which Mr. Ducrow's Classical Studies and Barbarv Steed. To conclude with Robert Macaire. Under the Patronaqy? of the Lord Mayor.— Wednesday, The Sexton of Cologne. With Don Juan of Austria. And the Assurance Company.— Thursday, The Sexton of Cologne. With Don Juan of Austria. And the first Act of Zazezizozu. QUEEN'S THEATRE, TOTTENHAM- STREET, FITZROY- SQUARE. MASTER HENRY O'CONNELL ( the deserted Son of Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M. P. ) begs most respectfully to state, that at the suggestion of his numerous Friends, he is induced to take a BENEFIT at the above- named elegant Theatre, which has been fitted up and decorated in a very superior style, a l'ltalienne, by Mons. Cloup, and for elegance, coolness and accommodation is not exceeded by any in London.— On THURSDAY NEXT, will be performed the Tragedy of DOUGLAS ; the part of Young Norval by Master H. O'Connel ( his second appearance on any stage, and who made so successful a debut at the Victoria Theatre in that Character). The other Parts will be sustained by dis- tinguished Professionals. After which, a variety of Singing, Dancing, and other Entertainments. To conclude with the IRISHMAN IN' LONDON ; the Part of Murtoch Delany by Master H. O'Connell ( his first appearance in that Character on any stage). The Part of Caroline will be sustained by the highly talented Miss Fanny Cecil, whose kind friends have permitted her to come forward on this in- teresting occasion.— In earnestly solicitingthepatronage of a humane British Pub- lic, to whom the injured and the oppressed never appealed in vain, Master Henry O'Connell most humbly but confidently hopes, that a generous people will afford him that support, which neither the ties of nature, the dictates of humanity, nor the sacred obligations of religion, or solemn oaths, with the united entreaties of his best friends, have induced his natural Protector and Father to extend to him, his acknowledged but unfortunate Son, out of his very ample fortune, and the thousands he receives from the good opinion of his countrymen.— Boxes 5s.; Pit 3s.; Gal. Is.; Stalls 8s. fid. To be secured, as well as Private Boxes, on application at the Theatre every day from Twelve till Four o'clock, and at Master O'Connell's, 5, Tavistock- court, Covent- garden— Doors open at Half- past Six; Performance to commence at Seven o'clock precisely ; Half- price at Nine o'clock.— From the limited size of the Theatre, and the nuuvrous applications already made for Places, it is earnestly requested that no one will apply for Orders, as they cannot le admitted. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.— The New Drama of THPi RANSOM having excited the deepest intarest, and been received with acclamations of applause from the commencement to its termination, will be re- peated every Evening until further notice.— To- morrow, Shakspeare's Comedy of AS YOU LIKE IT. Principal Characters bv Messrs. Vandenhoff, Haines, Vin- ing, Webster, Miss E. Tree, Miss Vincent, and Mrs. Humby. With THE RANSOM. And SWISS NUPTIALS.— Tuesday, The Belle's Stratagem. With The Ramsom. And Swiss Nuptials.— Wednesday, The Youthful Queen. With The Ransom. And Swiss Nuptials.— Thursday, the Comedy of The School for " Scandal. With The Ransom. And Swiss Nuptials. OPERA and THEATRES.— SA MS, Royal Library, St, James's- street, has the best BOXES to LET for the following attractive Entertain- ments during the ensuing Week:— FRENCH PLAYS— To- morrow, Wednesday, and Friday: Jenny Vertpre, Monrose, and David, each Evening, in their most successful Characters. DRURY LANE— Malibran's Nights, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday : Pri- vate Boxe « and Stalls in the best situations. COVENT GARDEN— Sole Agent for the Nightly Disposal of Private Boxes. OPERA— Tuesday, Grisi, Rubini, Lablache, and Tambnrini in a favourite Opera. WEDNESDAY, Mr. OLE BULL'S Evening Concert. THURSDAY, I Puritani, for the last time ; La Prova d'un Opera Seiia, and a New Ballet, for the Benefit of Mr. LAPORTE. SAMS begs to announce, to prevent disappointments, that to secure good Boxes, early application should be made at his SUBSCIPTION LIBRARY, St. James's- st. Opera Pit Tickets, 8s. 6d. each, and Stalls. Tickets for all the Concerts. MR. C1PRIAXI POTTER will be assisted by the following eminent Performers at his MORNING CONCERT, TO- MORROW, Monday, June 13. at the HANOVER- SQUARE ROOMS :— Madame Malibran Miss Clara Novello, Mrs. H. Bishop, M. Ivanhoff, M. Keoff, Mr. E. Seguin, M. Moscheles, M. De Beriot, Messrs. Nicholson, Willman, Moralt, Lindley, Drago- netti, Blagrove, & c. & c. Leader, Mr. F. Cramer.— Tickets, 10s. 6d. each, to " be had of Mr. Potter, 27, Osnaburg- street, Regent's- park ; and at the principal Music Shops, where Programmes of the Concert may be had. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL- MALL.— TheGALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES by ANCIENT MASTERS of the Italian, Spanish, Flemish, and Dutch Schools, including two of the celebrated Murillos from Marshal Soult's collection, which his Grace the Duke of Suther- land has most liberally allowed the Directors to exhibit for the benefit of the Institution, is OPEN DAILY from Ten in the Morning till Six in the Evening.— Admittance. Is.; Catalogues, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD. Keeper. __ r » lHE THIRTY- SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the JL SOCIETY of PAINTERS in WATER- COLOURS, at their Gallery, Pall- mall East, IS NOW OPEN.— Open each day from Nine till dusk. Admittance, One Shilling ; Catalogue, 6d. R. HILLS, Sec. rgHHE MAID of ARTOIS, M. YV. BALFE'S new grand Opera, performing with the utmost success every night of Madame Malibran's engagement at Drury- lane Theatre, is published by CRAMER, ADDISON, and BEALE, 201, Regent- street; also, the various arrangements by Callcott, Bochsa, Benedict, Moscheles, in which are contained the beautiful airs, sung by Madame Malibran, called " The Heart that once hath fondly teemed;" " Yon'Moon o'er the Mountain;" " The rapture dwelling;" and the favourite ballads sung by Phillips, called " Life's rosy hours are but few;" and " The light of other davs " W A DANZA, TARANTOLA NAPOLITANA, the celebrated B A Song now singing by Sig. Lablache, also by Sig. Tamburini; and the Duet " Li Marinari," as sung by Sig. Rubini and Sig. Lablache; likewise the Duets " Mira La Bianca Luna" ( Serenata), " La Rigatta Veneziani," and " La Pesca," as sung by Madame De Beriot and Signora Grisi, are all in Rossini's last Work, " Les Soirees Musicale" ( Eight Songs and Four Duets), a Second Edition of which is just published, in boards, with a striking Likeness of the Author, price 25?., or maybe had separate, at WILLTS'S ROYAL MUSICAL LIBRARY, 75, Lower Grosvenor- st. ( near Bond- st.), where may be also found a splendid variety of PIANOFORTES, by the most eminent Makers, at Manufacturers' prices. OPERA BOXES, in the best part ofthe House, and Pit Tickets 8s. 6d. each. An extensive Musical Circulating Library, to which every Novelty of merit is added as soon as published. Terms, Two Guineas per Annum. Mrs. WILLIS and Daughters' MUSICAL ACADEMY is now Open. Days of attendance Tuesdays and Fridays. Teyns may be had at their Residence, No. 75, Lower Grosvenor- street. MR. PARRY, Jun.' s, CONCERT will take place at the HANOVER- SQUARE ROOMS, on TUESDAY MORNING, NEXT. Vocalists— Madame Malibran De Beriot, Mrs. Bishop, Miss C. Novello, Mrs. Shaw, Miss Bruce, Miss Hawes, Miss Woodyatt, Miss K. Robson, Mrs. W. Kny- vett; Mr. Braham, Signor Ivanoff, Mr. Balfe, Mr. Horncastle, Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Kins, Mr. E. Taylor. Mr. Parry, jun., Mr. Bellamy, and Mr. Phillips. Instrumental Solo Players— Mrs. Anderson, Pianoforte ; Mr. Blagrove, Violin ; Mr. Lindley, Violoncello; and Signor Puzzi, Horn. A new Septetto will be performed by Messrs. Nicholson, Willman, Cooke, Piatt, Harper, Denman, and Howell. The Band will be complete, and led by Mr. F. Cramer. Conductor, Sir George Smart.— Tickets, Half- a- Guinea, to be had at the Music Shops ; and of Mr. Parry, jun., 17, Tavistock- street, Beilford- sqnare. rglH E K ING'S TH EATRE.— OLE BULL'S LAST CONCERT. The Nobility, Subscribers to the Opera, and the Public, are respectfully in- formed that M. OLE BULL will - rive hislast CONCERT of Vocal and Instrumen- tal Music, on the Stage of the KING'S THEATRE, on WEDNESDAY EVEN- ING-, June 15. Signori Rubini, Tamburini, Winter, Lablache, Jjftblache, jun., Sowinski, and Signora Assandri Sala ; Miss Wcodham*. Mrs. Alfred Shaw, Mrs. Bishop, and other artists of celebrity, are already engaged?— Tickets to be had at the Box- office, 21, Old Bond - street-: of Sams, St. James's- street; Seguin, Regent- street; Hookhams, Mftchel, and Ebers, Bond- street; Lee, Albemarle- street; Novello, Dean- street; Cramer and Co., Regent- stre° t; D'Almaine and Co., Soho- square ; Purdy and Fendt, Finch- lane, Cornhill; Fentum, 78, Strand; and at most of the Music- sellers' of the metropolis. Stalls, 10s. fid.; Pit, 7s.; Upper Stall, 5s. ; and Gallery, 3s. __ TII ALB ERG ' s" S EC ON D and LA STM ORNING CON- CERT will take place on THURSDAY NEXT, June 16, in the GREAT CONCERT ROOM of the King's Theatre. The following eminent Performers are already engaged, viz.; Vocal— Madame Malibran De Beriot, Miss Bruce and Miss Fanny Woodham; Signori Lablache, Lablache, fils, Tamburini, and Ru- bini.— Tickets, 10s. 6d. each, to be had of M. Thalberg, 13, Lower Brook- street ( where Boxes and Stalls only can be secured) ; and at the principal Music- sellers. In the course of the Concert, the following pieces will be performed:— Solo, Violin, De Beriot; Fantasia, Harp, T. H. Wright, " Premier Caprice," " Trois Etudes," " Romance et Hymne Nationale Russe," by Thalberg.— Conductor, Sicnor Costa.— N. B. An early application is requested for boxes. ADLLE. and Signor DE ANGIOLI have the honour to inform the Nobility. Gentry, and their Friends that their ANNUAL CONCERT will take place in the GREAT CONCERT ROOM, King's Theatre, on SATUR- DAY MORNING, June 18, 1836, at Half- past One o'clock, where the lirst- rate Talent now in town will concur to render it most brilliant and perfect. Vocal Performers— Madlle G. Grisi and Madame Malibran De Beriot, Mdlles. Assandri, Salvi, Trotter, De Angioli, and Madame Coleoni Conti; Signori Rubini, Ivanoff, Winter, J. Bennett, Pantaleoni, Tamburini, F. Lablache, Beretoni, De Angioli, and Lablache. Instrumental Performers— Violin, M. De Beriot; Clarinetto, Sig. Liverani; French Horn, Sig. Puzzi ; and M. Thalberg, Premier Pianist of the Emperor of Austria. Conductor, Sig. M. Costa.— Tickets, 10*. 6d. each, to be had of Madlle. and Sig. De Angioli, 65, Quadrant ( where Parties of Four or Six may be accommodated with Boxes); of the principal Music- sellers, and at the entrance of the Concert Room. jjjMREAT CONCERT ROOM, KING'S THEATRE.— M. J. xIIT BENEDICT has the honour to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends, that his ANNUAL MORNING CONCERT will take place at the above Room, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d of June, 1836, to commence at half past One o'clock. Principal Vocal Performers— Madame G. Grisi, and Madame Malibran De Beriot; Mademoiselle Parigiani, Miss Masson, Miss Fanny Wo) dham. Miss I. Trotter, and Made. Sala ; Signori Rubini, Tamburini, Ivanoff, Lablache, F. Lablache, and Mr. Balfe. GRAND DUETTO. from " La Semiramide," Madame G. GRISI and Madame MALIBRAN DE BERIOT ( second and last time of their singing together in public this season.) New Air, " I Briganti," Ma- dame G. Grisi, Mercandante, ( first time of performance.) New Air, " Quant' io t'ami," Madame Malibran De Beriot ( first time of performance), Benedict. Principal Instrumental Performers — M. De Beriot; M. Sigismond Thalberg ( Pianist to the Emperor of Austria) will play a grand Duo Concerto, written ex- pressly for this occasion, with M. J. Benedict. Horn, Signor Puzzi. Cornet de Piston, Mr. Handley. Leaders, Mr. Mori and Mr. Tolbecque; Conductor, Signor Costa.— Tickets, 10s. 6d. each, to be had of M. Benedict, 7, Bruton- street, Berkeley- square ( where Boxes only can be secured); and at the principal Music Shops. M. Benedict solicits an early application for Boxes. ADAME MALIBRAN DE BERIOT, Made, (^ risi, Made. Degli Antoni, Madlle. De Angioli, Miss Masson, Miss Clara Novello, and Mrs. Knyvett; Sig. Rubini, Sig. Ivanoff, and Sig. Tamburini; Signori Berrettoni, Giubelei, Lablache, fils, Curioni, and Lablache ; Messrs. Vaughan, J. Bennett, Parry, jun., Terrail. and Kellner ; M. Thalberg ( Pianist); and Messrs. Blagrove, Gattie, Dando. and Lucas, will all assist at Sig. BERRETT^ NI and Mr. J. BEN- NETT'S MORNING CONCERT, at the OPERA CONCERT ROOM, on THURSDAY, the 23d inst. Conductor, Signor Costa.— Boxes to be had only of Sig. Berrettoni, 61, Quadrant, and Mr. J. Bennett, 12, Golden- square.— Tickets at the principal Music Warehouses.— An early application for Boxes is requested. SOWINSKI ( his first Performance in public) has the honour Jjvll. to announce that his MORNING CONCERT will take place in the OPERA CONCERT ROOM, on FRIDAY, June 24, at Half- past One o'clock precisely, under the Patronage of his Grace the Duke of Devonshire. Performers — Madame Malibran De Beriot, Mdlle. Assandri, Miss Isabella Trotter ; Signor Rubini, Signor F. Lablache, Signor Lablache; M. De Beriot, who will play a new Concertante Duetto with M. Sowinski ; Mr. T. Wright, a Fantasia on the Harp ; M. Sowinski on the Grand Pianoforte, the following New Pieces, com- posed by himself— a new Concerto, with Orchestral Accompaniments; a Fan- tasia, introducing Airs in the style of the National Melodies of Poland ; Grand Variations Di Bravura on the March from I Puritani. Signor Puzzi, a Solo on the Horn. Leader, Mr. Mori; Conductor. Signor Costa.— Tickets, 10s. 6d. each, to be had at Mr. Sowinski's, 12, Great Ryder- street, St. James's ( where T'oxes only can be secured); and at the principal Music- sellers.— M. Sowinski solicits the favour of early applications for Boxes. MR. HENRI HERZ'SMORNTNG CONCERT, Great Concert Room, King's Theatre, SATURDAY, June 25, ( beinghis last public performance during the present season), when he will play a Concerto; favourite Variations on " La Violette" ( by special desire) ; and, for the first ime. a grand Fantasia CMS.), with Orchestral Accompaniments, on the Cavatina in Bellini's " La Norma."— Principal Performers: Madame Grisi, Miss Bruce, Miss Woodyatt, Signor Ivanoff, Signor Lablache, Mr. Balfe, and Mr. Parry, Jun.; Messrs, Nichol- son, Willman and Mr. Bochsa. Conductor, Sir George Smart; Leader, Mr. Mori. Ticket", Half- a- guinea each, to be had of Mr. H. Herz, 20, Soho- square ( where only Boxes and Stalls can be secured), and at all the Music- sellers. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN DIVISION OF ESSEX. j Gentlemen, Ianxiously avail myself of the earliest leisure moment to offer you my unfeigned thanks for the high honour which you have conferred upon me, in electing me to the office of one of your Representatives in the House of Commons. It is to me no small subject of pride and gratification to find my success iden- tified with the assertion of those political principles which seek to preserve our admirable constitution in Church and State, which would secure the just liberties of every class of my fellow- countrymen, and assign to every British interest its due share of protection. With these principles, as the leading star of my Par- liamentary course, I trust that the more I become known to you the more I shall obtain your confidence and kind regard. To deserve the same I sincerely assure you will be my earnest and constant endeavour. I am. Gentlemen, your very obedient servant, 4, Montague- square. June 11, 1836. GEORGE PALMER. HAND IN HAND FIRE- OFFICE, New Bridge- street, Blackfriars.— Instituted in 1696. For the Insurance of Bu ildings, Household Furniture, Stock in Trade, & c., within the Kingdom of Great Britain. All Persons whose Insurances become due at Midsummer Day, are requested to obseire, that their receipts are now ready, and that the money should be paid within fifteen days from that period. No charge is made for the Policy when the sum insured amounts to ^ 300 or upwards. ' ROBERT STEVEN, Secretary. M IDDLESEX COAL ASSOC! ATION.— Capital £ 200,000, in 20.000 Shares, at JTIO per Share.— Deposit, per Share. Applications for the remaining Shares to be addressed to the temporary Office of the Company, No. 7, Old Broad- street. FREDERICK BASHFORD, Sec, pro tem. WANTED to RENT, a comfortable COTTAGE, un- furnished, in perfect repair, and fitted up with grates and fixtures; with not less than two good sitting- rooms, four best bed- rooms and servants' room?, kitchen, & c., with good walled garden and orchard, about ten acres of Grass Land, with coach- house, two- stalled stable, and cow- house, within a few minutes' walk of a market- town, with the privilege of Shooting and Fishing over a good range well- stocked with Game. Any part of England that is not decidedly manufacturing, and offers genteel society will suit the Advertiser, if there is a good opening for a relative as a Solicitor, of whom, if necessary, the highest refer- ences will be given.— Address by letter, post- paid, to P., to the care of Mr. J. Ashlev, Bookseller and Stationer, No. Ill, Jermyn- street, St. James's, London. & PARENTS and GUARDIANS.— A PHYSICIAN to a large Provincial Hospital has a VACANCY for a HOUSE PUPIL. Every oppor- tunity will be afforded for instruction in all branches of the Profession. There will be no objection to the Pupil being articled, if required.— For further parti- culars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Purser, Chemist, 40, New Bridge- street, Blackfriars. GRATUITOUS EVENING LECTURES.— YOUNG MEN desirous of improving themselves, are invited to attend a COURSE of LECTURES on HISTORY, from the hours of Six to half- past Eight in the Evening, at the MIDDLESEX SOCIETY'S ROOMS, Cannon- street- road, St. George's in the East. None need apply except Members of the Established Church, who do not attend Dissenting places of worship ; and testimonials as to character will be required from a Clergyman or Schoolmaster, or orthodox lay- man in strict communion with the Church.— Apply quickly at the Society's Rooms, personally, or by letter, addressed_ to Mr._ HalL TVHE WRITING of PERSONS^ ofall Ages, if ever so bad, IMPROVED, and SHORT- HAND TAUGHT, in Eight easy Lessons. The Pupils are taught quite privately, or met at their own houses in all parts of Town. Separate rooms for Ladies. Arithmetic and bad spelling improved, in a few clear and easy lessons, on an entirely new system.— Apply to Mr. Langmaid, 122, Regent- street, where Pupils are qualified for every situation where Book- keeping and Accounts are requisite.— N. B. Copy the address, No. 122. TH E great Superiority of MILES and EDWARDS'S CHINTZES over the common imitations now selling by upholsterers, < fcc-, was never more apparent than at the present time. M. and E. beg to inform the Nobility and Gentry that for the approaching Season their Designs will be found to surpass any of their former productions, and that they can be seen only at their Ware- rooms, No. 134, Oxford- street, near Holies- street. M. and E. are reluctantly compelled to state they have not the slightest connexion with another house assuming their name. • ( CARPETS.— LAPWORTH and RILEY, Manufacturers to the J King and H. R. H. the Duchess of Kent, have the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gentrv, that their Assortment will be found of the most select and unique character, adapted to every style of Building. In ORIENTAL CARPETS their collection is unequalled, and of unusual dimensions. British, Tournay, and Axminster Carpets made to any design.— Warehouses, 19 and 20, Old Bond- street. C^ IARPETS.— The most extensive and j J HOUSE is WELSFORD and Co.' s, 139, M RS. JOHN FIDDES, late Miss H. CAWSE, of the Theatres Royal Drury Lane and Covent Garden, begs to inform her Friends and the Public, that she has commenced giving LESSONS in SINGING. — Terms to be known at her residence, 13, Gloucester- terrace, Old Brompton ; or at Mr. Chappell's, 50, New Bond- street. BENIOWSKY, Bochsa's Grand Ballet now performing at the King's Theatre.— Just published : the popular Mazurka— the admired Krakoviak— the celebrated Pas Galop— the State March and Danse h. la Russe, arranged for the Pianoforte, and also for the Harp— the Airs for Harp and Piano- forte— and a Set of Quadrilles as danced at his Majesty's Grand Ball, arranged by Weippert. SIGTSMOND THALBERG.— The first Caprice— Les Soirees Musicales— Deux Airs Russes— Deux Nocturnes— and the second Caprice as performed by the above celebrated Pianist at his Concert. HENRI HERZ.— Fantasia Dramatique, introducing an Air from Meyerbeer's Huguenots— La Fete Pastorale, the fourth, and Les Etrang^ res, the fifth Set of Quadrilles— Ditto, arranged as Duets— Brilliant Variations on the Marches from Aline and Alexandre— Second Th& me original— Second Military Divertimento- Variations on " Vivi tu."— In the press: a new Concerto brilliant, Variations on an Air from Norma, & c., & c. On Monday will be published, the whole of the Music from Rodwell's new ) nera. " The Ruvl ™ r. f Pnlmrnp " Opera, 4 Sexton of Cologne." D'ALMAINE and Co., 20, Soho- square. ERARD'S GRAND PIANOFORTES.— NEW PATENT.— Notice is hereby given, that his Majesty has been graciously pleased, with the advice of his Privy Council, in consideration of the merits of the invention, and the difficulties encountered by him in establishing the work, to grant to PIERRE E RARD, of Great Marborough- street, Harp and Pianoforte Maker to her Majesty and the Royal Family, new Letters Patent for his Patent- actioned Grand Pianoforte. GTIRARD DOUBLE- ACTION HARPS and PIANOFORTES JSlU for SALE.— A splendid Rosewood Grand < o% Octave Pianoforte, byalTom- kison, in the best possible condition, for 50gs., cost 150gs.; an elegant. tonight Grand, with the extra Keys, by Stodart, 30gs.; a superior 6}*> Octave Rosevood Cabinet, perfectly new, 35gs.; and two elegant Double- action Harps, by Erard, equal to new, with covers, string boxes, and tuning apparatus complete. 55. and 60gs.— at No. 20, Howland- street, Fitzroy- square.— N. B. Pianofortes or HarpS of any description received as part payment. NNO LINEN and WOOLEN DRAPERS, SILK MERCERS, <$ FC. £ 1 To be DISPOSED OF, a very superior old established Ready- money Con- cern in the above Line, situated in an improving and populous Sea- port Town in Hampshire.— For particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Messrs. Ward and Company, 89, Wood- street, London. at an amazing sacrifice in price, and they particularly recommend an early in- spection of the same. They will also submit the remaining stock of the Silk which they advertised on last ( and the preceding) week, viz., the one which their " Unprincipled competitors" have in vain tried to procure, and whom they refer to the perusal of the " Frog in the Fable." Address, Messrs. ALLISON and EDWARDS, Regent House, 240, Regent street. eneral CARPET WARE^ _ , ' xford- street, near Bond- street. No advance of prices, and a Stock of 50,000 yards for selection, from 2s. per yard. Printed Druggets, Floor- cloths, < fec. & c. In addition to the immense Stock of Carpetsthe Nobility, Gentry, and others will find a most splendid assortment of Mohair Damasks, Moreens, Chintz Furnitures, Fringes, and every other article necessary for Furnishing. _____ NOTICE to the PUBLIC.— SELLING OFF.— LA MB and CO. GOLDSMITHS, JEWELLERS, and SHEFFIELD PLATERS, Re- moved from 43, Ludgate- bill, until the premises are rebuilt, to the First Floo of Messrs. KITCHING and VIRET'S, Linen- drapers, 20, Ludgate- hill, where their immense Stock of Jewellery, Plate, Watches, Sheffield Plate, < fec., is Sell- ing Off at a great sacrifice, a* they are determined to dispose of the whole pre- vious to re- opening their premises at Midsummer with an entire new stock of every description. Silver Spoons and Forks 7s. 2d. per oz., if for Shipping, 5s. 8d. per oz.— N. B. 25 per cent, taken off all Sheffield Plate, from the wholesale price, for cash only. CHILDREN.— CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, light, easy, safe, strong, and durable ; a large assortment ready for inspection and sale.— INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS, for in and out- doors, in great variety, for sale or hire. Rustic, Swiss, Gothic, German, China, Turn- over, and other Garden Seats, and Flower- stands in infinite numbers: selling very cheap at INGRAM and SON'S Manufactory and Cheap General Furniture Warehouse, No. 29, City- road, near Finsbury- square, London. SJOM E of the Policemen ( as was admitted by their Inspector) im- bibed and propagated a miscorcoption, injurious to a highly- respectable In- dividual. who informed Colonel Rowan of it. and he opposed to the falsehood a complete refutation ; but it must be redressed, not only on account of the Indivi- dual alluded to ( who is happily so constituted as to sustain it well invariably), but for the sake of others also. Col. Rowan consented to the discharge of a man in this case in 1834, but the communication of it was intercepted, and not known till within a few months, since which time he had been discharged. This state- ment is upon oath, and cannot in any one point be disproved, and it is advertised in order to prevent the public from impliciting themselves in it, for it is action- able.— London^ JuneJl^ J^^ ED LION WAREHOUSE, UPPER THAMES- STREET. LEMONADE.— JOS. ARMSTRONG, Sole- Manufacturer of Lemonade to the King, begs to return thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, & c., foT the unprece- dented demand he has had for this fashionable beverage. — Prime North Country brewed ALE, a great Bargain to Families, in quart bottles, at 4s. 6d., pints, at 2s fid, per doz.— Bottles charged 3s. per dozen, but allowed for when returned. No 111 is the only Patent French Distilled Brandy Depot in Drury- lane, WWATSON, who is the only Person in Drnry- lane to whom 9 Messrs. J. T. Betts and Co. have confided the sale of their PATENT FRENCH DISTILLED BRANDY, begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that this Genuine Spirit was never in finer condition than at the present time. It courts comparison and defies competition. Price 18s. per imperial gallon, or 3s. per bottle. A superior article in Gin, at 8s., 9s. 4d., and 10s. 8d. per gallon. Old Vatted Rum, 10s. 8d., and 12s. per gallon. Cognac Brandy, 26s. 6d.; very superior, 28s. per gallon. N. B. Every article in the Wine and Spirit Trade warranted of the finest quality, at the most reasonable prices. No. Ill, Drury- lane. OYAL VICTORIA BATHS, 9, Suffolk Place, Pall Mall , East.— Shampooing, Turkish- medicated, Humid- Sulphur- Vapour, VV arm, Douche, and Shower Baths, conducted by Mr. SEAMAN, whose experience in India sets him above competition. Mr. S. returns most grateful acknowledg- ments to the public for the great support he has for many years experienced, and hopes by his usual prompt attention and moderate charges, to merit a continuance of those favours. Dominiceti's Baths ( now the property of Mr. S.) are known to be the oldest Shampooing Baths in Great Britain, being established in 1/ 55. Mrs. S. pays every attention to the Ladies. MARBLE WORKS, by PATENT MACHINERY.— The Pub- lic are invited to VIEW the extensive SHOW- ROOM fitted up by the LONDON MARBLE and STONE WORKING COMPANY, containing the greatest variety of Chimney- pieces, Tables, Wash- hand Stands, and Sho counters ; MONUMENTS TABLETS, Baths, and all articles of Marble Worj finished in a superior manner. Country agents supplied.— Esher- street, Holy**" street, Milbank, Westminster. JOHN BULL. June 12. TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. F. SHAW, Eltham, Kent, master mariner— J. GIRLING, Henley, Suffolk, miller. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDES. J. CARTER, Paddington, builder— W. ARCHERS, Hertford, merchant. BANKRUPTS. E. RAPALLO, Wailnnt- tree- walk, Lambeth, meTehant. Att. Green, Basing- lall- street— J. HAR WOOD, Chatham, Keni, grocer. Att. Graham, Mitre- court Chambers, Temple— J. WALTON, Redditch, Worcestershire, victualler. Atts. Gatty. Red Lion- square; Cresswell, Birmingham— C. J. BERRIE, Tarmvorth, Warwickshire, grocer. Atts. Hicks and Co., Bartlett's- buildings, Holbom ; Nevill, Tamworth. FRIDAY'S GAZETTE. Crown Office, June 10.— Member returned to serve in this present Partiamedt.— County of Essex, South Division— George Palmer, of Nazeing Park, in the said county of Essex: Esq., in the room of Robert VVestiey Hall Dare, Esq., deceased. BANKRUPTS. W. DADDS and R. DADDS, Leadenhall- street, grocers. Atts. Templer and Co., Great Tower- street— J. NICHOLSON, High- street, Southwark, linen draper. Att. Lloyd, Cheapside— S. l'KARSE, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, stone- mason. Atts. Brundrett aud Co., King's Bench- walk, Temple— W. ASPELL, Nottingham, mnsieseller. Atts. Parsons and Co., Nottingham ; Yallop, Basing- hall- street— E. MARKLAND, Great Yarmouth, chemist and druggist.— Atts. Preston, Walbrook; Tolver and Co.. Great Yarmouth— I. S. GRAHAM. North- ampton. ironmonger. Atts. Capes, Raymond- buildings, Gray's Inn ; Burman, Birmingham— M. CALVERT, Manchester, linenyarn dealer. Atts. Kay and Co., Manchester. WAR OFFICE, June 6, 1836. Scots Fusilier Guards— Gen. G. J. Earl Ludlow, G. C. B., from the 38th Foot, to lie Col., viee Gen. the Duke of Gordon, dec. 3S: h Foot— Major- Gen. Hon. Sir C. J. Greville, K. C. B., from the 98th Foot, to be Col., vice Gen. Earl Ludlow, ap- pointed to the command of the Scots Fusilier Guards. 98th Foot— Major- Gen. J. Ross to be Col., vice Major- Gen. Sir C.' J. Greville, appointed to the command of the 38th Foot. Commissions signed by Lords Lieutenant.— County of Southampton— The Right Hon. W. Hopetoun Earl of Nor'hesk to be Deputy- Lieut.— County of Salop — M. G. Benson, Est]., to be Deputy- Lieut.— County of Surrey— Surrey Regt. of Yeomanry Cavalry— CornetG. F. Farmer, to be Lieut., vice Trower, resigned; H. de Crespigny, ' Gent., to be Cornet, vice Farmer promoted. June 10. 2d Reg. of Drag. Gds.— Lieut. L. Robertson, from the 91st Reg. of Foot, to be Lieut., viee Vandeleur, who exchs. 13th Lt. Drags.— Capt. W. Knox, from the 60th Foot, to be Capt., vice Collins, who exchs. 25th Foot— Lieut. C. F. Swee- ney, to be Adjt., v. Girille, who resigns the Adjtey. only. 31st— Lieut. T. M. Gar- diner, from the h.- p of the 17th, to be Lieut., repaying the difference he received, vice Astur, prom.; Ensign E. S. Mercer to be Lieut., bv pur., vice Gardiner, who lets. ; D. Fvffe, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur , vice Mercer. 35th— Lieut. P. W. 3. M'Leod, from the h.- p. of the 64th, to be Lieut., vice J. N. Blood, who exchs. 44th— Maj. J. Tvron, from the h.- p. of the 2d Provisional Battalion of Militia, to be Maj., vice Gray, prom.; Capt. J. B. Ainsworth to be Maj., by pur., vice Tyron, who rets.; Lieut. R. B. M'Crea to be Capt., bv pur., vice Ainsworth ; Ens. D. T. Grant, to be Lieut., by pnr., viee M'Crea ; G. H. Skipton, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Grant. 56t. h— R. W. Hunter, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Lucas, whose appointment has not taken place. 60th— Capt. J. G. Collins, from the 13th Lt. Drags., to be Capt., vice Knox, who exchs. 79th— Capt. T. W. B. Mount- Kteven, from the h.- p. unattached, to be Paymaster, vice Castle, appointed to a recruiting district. 83d— Ens. F. W. Bowles " to be Lieut., by pur., vice James, who rets."; W. Hamilton, Gt., to be Ens., by pur., vice Bowles. 84th— Ens. R. L. Coxe, tobe Lt., bypur., v. Thompson, who rets.; H. S. Blackwood, Gt., to be Ens., by pur., vice Coxe. 87th— Second Lieut. H. . Tephson, to be First Lieut., by pur., vice Cole, who rets. ; R. E. Rich, Gent., to be Second Lieut., by pur., vice Jeph- son. 91st— Lieut. R. J. O. Vandeleur, from the 2d Drag. Gds., to be Lieut., vice Robertson, who excbs. 92d— W. R. N. Campbell, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Munro, who rets. Rifle Brigade— Second Lieut. R. Viscount Jocelyn, to be Adjt., vice Wilbraham, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 1st West India Reg. Hon. T. C. S. Foster, to be Ensign, by pur., vice Pinder, promoted. For some days past handbills were circulated throughout Ham- mersmith, announcing the intention of the Middlesex Reform Club of that place to dine at a tavern adjoining the Suspension- bridge, on Tuesday last, and inviting the Reformers of Chiswick, Fulham, and Kensington to join them.— J. Hume, Esq., M. P., was written to to grace the dinner table, who returned an answer, condescending to promise not only his punctual attendance, but that of Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M. P.— For the purpose of making a strong muster, the Master of the Charity School was employed to dispose of tickets, ( 4s. each); and to insure a great sale of them, was entrusted with the said valuable letter of J. Hume, Esq., which the Schoolmaster first exhibited to every person he knew, and then urged a purchase of tickets. On the dinner hour arriving, 5 o'clock, neither J. Hume, Esq., nor D. O'Connell, Esq., made their appearance ; and the company ( notwithstanding the prospect of edification and delight being afforded by the eloquence of those gents.) of Reformers, procured from four parishes, and amounting to about eighty, a third of whom were non- electors, partook of as good a dinner as the landlord could reasonably afford to provide, having the would- be M. P., Sir S. Scott Lillie, as chairman. After the cloth was removed, several itinerant musicians placed themselves on a balcony of the house, and exerted their professional skill for the amusement of the Reformers, and, as they hoped, for their own bene- fit ; but, after playing several favourite airs, all they received from the Liberals was," an order to discontinue their performances, they, the Liberals, alledging they could not afford topay musicians. Various toasts ( ultra- Radical of course) were proposed, and drank with nproar. Many speeches ( such as they were) were made by the Chairman, and a Mr. O'Connor,— those of the latter of somewhat more violent a nature than would even have pleased his Majesty's Ministers to hear. The evening was spent very pleasantly, as several gentlemen favoured the company with a few ancient ballads. MR. WILLIS'S NEW WORK, INKLINGS OP ADVENTURE.— We were prepared to expect a delightful book from an author who declares himself to have " a passion for human faces, an intense love of beauty, and a reckless love of adventure"— and it is bat justice to the author of this most amusing work to say that he has quite realised all our expectations— ljis sketches of character, of scenery, and adventure are capital. Mr. Willis is excellent at working up an interest. He does this at times in a style that renders it difficult to ke^ p one's seat. We take leave of him with feelings of gratitude for the pleasure which we have derived from the perusal of bis highly interesting volumes.— Monthly Repository. TALES OF THE WOODS AND FIELDS.—" The Country Vicarage" is the title of the first tale in these delightful volumes. It is sweetly and powerfully written. The story is simply told, and its results are gradually and gracefully unfolded, as leaf after leaf of a bursting rose- bud lays itself open to the sun. The instructive moral may be gleaned from an opening passage:—" I doubt whether those young ladies do the wisest thing in the world who sacrifice every old habit, and sever themselves from every old connexion, for the privilege supreme of stepping within a magic ring, where tliey are never welcome and seldom very happy"— thus " E'en while fashion's brightest arts decoy, The heart distrusting asks if this be joy."— Goldsmith We have no doubt that this work will excite an equal interest with The Two Old Men's Tales, the former production of this very talented writer. RODWELL'S OPERA.— The Sexton of Cologne, to be performed for the first time to- morrow night, is said to contain some of the most charming and delightful melodies ever composed ; and the publishers are so pleased at the chances of an immense demand for the mu sic that they have presented the composer with a splendid gold mounted ivory baton, which he will use in the orchestra to- morrow night. A new piece, entitled The Ransom, was played at the Haymarket on Thursday, and was completely successful. The whole business and interest of the piece centres in Miss E. Tree, whose performance elicited frequent and enthusiastic plaudits, and at its conclusion this very clever lady was called for, when the cheering and waving of hats and handkerchiefs from boxes, pit, and gallery were renewed in a manner that seemed as effectual in exciting her sensibility as her acting had been in arousing that of the audience. A company of French comedians, under the management of M. Cloup, gave their first performance on Wednesday at the Queen's Theatre, which has been beautifully fitted up in the Continental manner. The pieces played were four vaudevilles, in which Mdlle. Irma, M. Lanorte, and M. Jules Bernard were highly applauded, and a very fall audience evinced their satisfaction with the evening's entertainments. The English Opera company have added another new and suc- cessful piece to the many already produced there. It is a melo- dramatic sketch, called Matteo Falconi, from the celebrated brigand of that name, and comprises, in one act, a series of incidents of a striking character, and which were highly applauded by the au- dience. At Asfley's, in addition to other novelties, two tight- rope dancers of the name of De Vintner, have been introduced, whose perform- ances are of the most extraordinary character. It appears by the bills that the lady was honoured by the Emperor Nicholas with the flattering appellation of " the Venetian Taglioni." In the circle, the very perfection of female riding may be witnessed in the person of a jroung French woman, Mdlle. Caroline, who has also just made her first appearance, and who, as well as Ducrow and Miss Wool ford. pyri+ oH TnincrlpfJ jinrl fl. T) t) lflUSG » PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY The Marquess of LONDONDERRY presented a petition against the abolition of the Court of Chancery in the principality of Durham.— Lord LYNDHURST, Lord ABINGER, and Lord WYNFORD maintained the utility of the Court, and the LORD CHANCELLOR thought it ought to be done away with, merely for the sake of uniformity with the rest of the kingdom. The Scottish Universities Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY gave notice that on Friday he Wotold take the sense of the House on the clause in the Bishoprick of Durham Bill, providing for the abolition of the local Court of Chancery. In consequence of a Message from the Commons, a conference was agreed to on the Letter- stealing ( Scotland) Bill, and the report of the conference Committee was directed to be taken into considera- tion to- morrow. TUESDAY. The Royal assent was given by Commission to the following Bills: — The Consolidated Fund, the Administration of Justice in the West Indies, the Abolition of Slavery Act Amendment, the Shetland Sea- men's, the Uuiversal Life Assurance Society, the Birmingham Coal Company, the Imperial Continental Gas, Gateshead and South Shields Railway, the Teignmouth Watching, Paving, and Lighting, the Dundee Harbour, the Grampound Road, and several private Bills. A long debate took place on the presentation of a petition by Lord LYNDHURST, from a Roman Catholic Clergyman in Ireland, com- plaining of oppression on the part ofhis Bishop.— Some observations having been made upon the assumption of episcopal titles by Roman Catholic Bishops in Ireland, contrary to the provisions of the Eman- cipation Act, Lord MELBOURNE insisted that the titles were a mere matter connected with ecclesiastical discipline, and were not con- templated by the Act in question.— The Duke of WELLINGTON very forcibly exposed this fallacy, and called upon the Noble Viscount to carry the law into execution.— Several Noble Lords addressed the House, and the petition was ultimately received.— Adjourned till Thursday. THURSDAY. Amongthe petitions presented was one from Loughborough, by the Duke of RUTLAND, thanking the House for its past exertions on behalf of the Church and the State, and praying an unremitted conti- nuance of them. The Earl of WICKLOW withdrew his notice of motion on the sub- ject of writs of rebellion in Ireland, on the ground that an appeal from the Court of Exchequer in Ireland, in a case of this nature, was now pending before their Lordships. The Noble Earl suggested that the appeal m question should be advanced on the paper in conse- quence of its pressing importance.— The LORD CHANCELLOR con- curred in this view. On the recommendation of Lord ELLENBORO UGH, the Marquess of CLAXRICARDE postponed the second reading of the Roman Catholic Marriages Bill till the Bill to regulate Dissenters' marriages in England and Wales should be before the House.— Some unimportant business was disposed of, and their Lordships adjourned. FRIDAY. The Duke of NEWCASTLE presented a petition from the Protestant Association, agreed to at the meeting in Exeter Hall on the 11th of May, praying the House for protection to the Protestant Church generally," but especially to the Church Establishment in Ireland. The petition, after a smart discussion, principally between Lord MELBOURNE and the Bishop of EXETER, was ordered to lie on the table. Lord LYNDHURST took an opportunity to refer to misrepresentations that had been made of expressions used by him in reference to Ireland by one whose weapons were words; and said he would reply to them at the right time. The Bishoprick of Durham Bill was further considered in Com- mittee, and the clause abolishing the Local Courts of Chancery and Common Pleas struck out, and the jurisdiction transferred from the Palatinate to the Crown.— The instruments of Sasine ( Scotland) Bill, and the Bastards' Testaments ( Scotland Bill, were severally read a second time; and their Lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY. In reply to an inquiry by Mr. ROBINSON, Lord PALMEBSTON pro- fessed himself unable to state what might be the results of negotia- tions now in progress with Portugal on the subject of our commercial relations with that country; he thought he might say that a satis- factory arrangement was to be expected. Earl JERMYN presented a petition from Bury St. Edmund's, complaining of the partiality exhibited by Ministers in the exclusion of certain persons from the Municipal Magistracy there, on the ground of their political opinions.— A similar complaint was made by Mr. SCARLETT with regard to the city of Norwich. On the reading ofthe first Order of the Day, Sir E. CODRINGTON rose to move for a return of the number of officers dismissed from the naval service since 1790, without their having been brought to a Court- Martial.— Lord J. RUSSELL opposed the motion, as unneces- sary, and as interfering with the public business.— The motion was withdrawn, but with an intimation from Sir E. CODRINGTON that he should bring it forward on a future occasion. The H ouse then went into Committee on the Registration of Births Bill. The clauses, up to 33 inclusive, were agreed to, except the fourth, fixing a salary for the Registrar, which was objected to by Sir R. PEEL and other Hon. Members on a point of Parliamentary practice, and postponed ; and the 27th, charging the expenses of registration upon the parochial rates. On this clause, a division took place ; the numbers being— in favour of it, 71; against it, 28. The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and the House adjourned. TUESDAY. Many petitions were presented. Sir R. BATESON presented one from the city of Londonderry, signed by 600 of the principal inhabi- tants, praying the House to agree to the amendments made by the House of Lords ill the Irish' Municipal Corporations Bill.— Two petitions, severally presented by Mr. EWART and Mr. HOLLAND, from the natives of Malta and the British merchants trading with that island, prayed for a reform in the existing system of local government. Mr. TuLKthen rose to move some resolutions, pledging the House to an acquiescence in the claims of Mr. Buckingham to pecuniary com- pensation for the loss he had sustained by being sent out of India, for a breach of the laws regarding offences of the press.— Mr. V. SMITH opposed the motion, which, after some discussion, was negatived by 92 against 60. The Bankrupts' Funds Bill was read a third time and passed; and the Cinque Ports Bill went through a Committee, and was reported. Adjourned. WEDNESDAY. The House was occupied for some time in forwarding private business and receiving petitions. Among the latter were, one by Lord CASTLEREAGH, from Newry. and one by Mr. E. TENNENT, from Belfast, praying the House to agree to the Lords' amendments on the Irish Municipal Corporations Bill. The Registration of Voters ( Ireland) Bill, and the Hackney Car- riages ( metropolis) Bill, were deferred till next week, in order to afford an opportunity to press forward the Registration of Voters ( England) Bill, the ATTORNEY- GENERAL stating that it was very desirable that the Bill should pass previously to the approaching registration of electors.— The Steam Vessels ( Thames) Bill, was read a second time. — The Bribery at Elections Bill went through a Committee, in which some of its clauses were amended or rejected.— The Poor Rate Bill was further considered in Committee.— Sir R. MUSGRAVE withdrew his Poor Laws ( Ireland) Bill, Lord MORPETH having stated that he hoped to be able to pass a " preparatory" measure on the subject this Session; and that at all events he should propose a general measure of poor laws for Ireland next Session. THURSDAY. A great number of petitions were presented, having reference to the Lords' Amendments on the Irish Municipal Corporations Bill.— Mr. D. W. HARVEY gave notice that, in the Irish Tithe Bill, he should move an instruction to the Committee to make provision for converting tithes into permanent rent charge on the land, & c.— Mr. BUCKINGHAM obtained leave to bring in a Bill for protecting the copyright of engravings, after a division, in which the numbers were — for the Bill, 169; against it, 80. Lord J. RUSSELL moved that the Lords' amendments to the Muni- cipal Corporations ( Ireland) Bill be taken into consideration. His Lordship prefaced with saying that the Ministers could neither con- sent to barter away their own privileges, nor those of the people of Ireland; and that, in resisting the amendments, he considered the House to be on the defensive. He viewed the Bill as returned from the Lords as a new law, not a measure to reform existinginstitutions, butto destroy them. The Noble Lord then proceeded to explain the course he intended to pursue. ( It was shortly, that the towns in- cluded in schedules A and B of the original Bill should have corpo- rations. These amounted to eleven, and the Noble Lord proposed to add Carrickfergus; making twelve in all. Twenty other towns he would'leavff to be governed by the Commissioners under the Act of the 9th of George IV. In the fomer case the right of election would be vested in the 101., and in the latter in the 51. householders.— Mr. S. O'BRIEN, Mr. EWART, Mr. WARD, & C., supported the Bill.— Col. CONOLLY spoke in favour of the Lords' amendments; for when they had surrendered the Protestant ascendancy in the corporations, he was not for placing in its stead Roman" Catholic ascendancy.— Lord CLEMENTS and Captain BERKELEY supported the motion.— Mr. GROVE PRICE spoke against it.— Mr. WARD spoke in favour ofthe motion, and was called to order by the Speaker and other Hon. Members, for having made use of expressions deemed personal.— After speeches forand against the measure from Messrs. HAMILTON, O'LOGHLEN, SHAW, CALLAGHAN, and D. BROWNE, the debate was adjourned. FRIDAY. Mr. PALMER, the new Member for South Essex, took the oaths and his seat. A report was presented from the South Durham Railway Com- mittee, announcing a personal fracas in the course of the day between Colonel Sir F. Trench and Mr. Rigby Wason, while sitting as Mem- bers of the Committee. Both the Hon. Members were ordered to attend forthwith in their places. Colonel TRENCH happened to enter the House at the moment, and was of course served with the Speak- er's Order, and gave the required assurance that he would not ori- ginate any hostile measures against Mr. Wason. Mr. HUME presented a petition from Upper Canada, complaining ofthe conduct of Sir Francis Head, the Governor, which was ordered to be printed; and Sir GEORGE GREY moved for the production of some papers connected with the subject. The adjourned debate, on the amendments made by the Lords in the Irish Municipal Corporations Bill, was then resumed.— After speeches from Mr. PRAED, Mr. SHEIL, Mr. H. GRATTAN, Lord EBRINGTON, Lord SANDON, & C., Sir R. PEEL addressed the House, and said the real question was, whether the refusal of municipal institutions to Ireland would interfere with good local government in the towns of that country. In answer to the cry for equal justice to Ireland, the Right Honourable Baronet showed by reference to Manchester, Birmingham, Westminster^ Finsbury, Southwark, Lam- beth, and other places, that corporate institutions are by no means a necessary part of the domestic government of England. Sir ROBERT proved, by a juxta- position of the 5th article of the Union, and the 70th clause of the Tithe Bill, that Ministers had no ground for their virtuous indignation at the proposal to vest corporate property in commissioners appointed by the Crown. The Right Hon. Gentle- man concluded by declaring" that he could not consent to a measure which would substitute political ascendancy for civil equality, and promote political agitation at the expense of the tranquillity so liberally predicted. — Lord HOWICK denied that any compact existed between the King's Ministers and Mr. O'Connell.— Mr. O'CONNELL then delivered a speech, and was replied to by Lord STANLEY. The Noble Lord, after some severe strictures on the lan- guage and conduct ofthe Hon. and Learned Member, went through the details of the measure, and expressed his firm belief, that by the exercise of good 3ense, and the adoption of a conciliatory tone, the threatened results of the collision so much talked of would be yet avoided. The House then divided, and the numbers were— For the Ministerial plan, 324 ; against it, 238. After the division, Sir F. TRENCH was called upon by the SPEAKER. to promise that he would take no notice of any message he might receive from Mr. Rigby Wason, who had not been found, and con- sequently had given no assurance on his part.— Sir FREDERICK re- spectfully declined a course inconsistent with his personal character as a gentleman ; and on the motion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the Hon. and Gallant Member was committed to the custody of the Serjeant- at- Arms.— The House then, at a quarter before four, adjourned till Monday, when the further consideration of the Lords' amendments will be proceeded with. The fourth anniversary of the Leicester Conservative Society was celebrated last Wednesday under the same superb marquee which was used at Oxford on the installation of his Grace the Duke of Wellington. This marquee was fitted up for the occasion on the extensive cricket- ground at Leicester, and the tables were abund- antly supplied by Mr. Bishop, of the Crown Hotel. About a quarter to five, 527 gentlemen sat down to dinner, after which from 40 to 50 arrived, who could not attend earlier. The usual loyal _ toasts were drunk amidst the most enthusiastic cheering, after which the healths ofthe members of the county were proposed and drunk with the loudest testimonies of approbation. The Chairman ( Sir G. Beaumont), II. Halford, Esq., M. P., C. W. Packe, Esq., M. P., E. Goulburn, Esq., M. P., T. Gladstone, Esq., M. P., Rev. Mr. Thorpe, N. Goldsmid, Esq., and R. Gough, Esq., addressed the meeting m sentiments and language worthy the good and glorious cause which they had assembled to celebrate and promote, after which the com- pany retired, expressing themselves highly delighted with the occa- sion which had collected them together. $ .2 o £ ® o m 2 ® 2 ! g g i - s £ O " S O) % s t H O > i O H a * 2 „ G - FI BE <£ S 6 A T A 2 i— i ^ < V - J3 C £ 0 J I s S* S " 3 ^ SFL £ Is " S ° 1 § IS S a • § ^ - c o H^ S > JI J) h 2 fi- 2 >> H 6' 3 - ^ < v p. I' ® < S a £ £ " s s 3 § • g * - s ® CO a >£ h s. G* 0^ 0^ 003 SO CO © < M 00 CO Tf CO xf O CO CO ™ 8 8 TKCJ- OC: ESIC: IO CI OT 3 5$? CO — CO T CO « — o • 3 ® 3 u is 03 g 13 S ® O C3 u a - 3 g II < n ° O W2 a a O - • d s 5 '£ ^ 2 - A J. O S ISJFL C3 ' 3 TO a * o > o © ( NKO O CO © OLSO » ONO C5 --( ( M CO 5 — tO © ^ Q CO 5 1MXOOCT © Ht^ coco so o I CC © A*> CO-^ QO^ Q'TO'IRT'O'^ a g . s s D IC 28 o o W > 5 O : cj rsj^ ss : : : « . a : : £ s • • T3 TN • • § J5• fl- S c o tpg^ i § ® S'SS I M S R^ LLIG • l^ o& PS- i tSf- gf SI'SJ — o W . 0) o • ' O^ I • p § ; • a a • • so; : ill: : I C3" C . J!" 3 I EE ® D FT! IRSTE AS CGI ra • 3 : rr) g ep ; a. M . z MJSOL . O OJ CIS ^ ^ £ ! —- • O Z D- S 2 « g g > oTc SITES • 2 " 3 J 3 U S . — aS 9'- 3 June 12. j o h n b u l l, 187 THE EQUESTRIAN STATUE of GEORGE HI. Under the Patronage of their Majesties. The f ommittee have much pleasure in announcing to the public that the Statue is now complete. It is in the studio of the artist, and would have been erected ^ i the 4th of June, but for an Injunction granted from the Vice- Chancellor, to restrain proceeding, at the suit of Mr. Williams, of the banking- house of Ran- som and Co., which they confidently hope will be removed in a few days. In the meantime the Committee find it necessary, for increasing expenses, to appeal again to the public to enable them at least to secure the artist from loss, after his exertion and genius in producing a public work, allowed, by the best of judges, to be an honour to British art— the funds at present not amounting to one- half the sum paid to the artist for a single figure, such as Pitt and Canning. Sir JOHN CAMPBELL, K. C. T. S., Hon. Secretary. Messrs. DRUMMOND, Treasurers. Amount of Subscriptions, in the Names of the Committee, .^ 3,130 4s. Id. Additional Subscriptions, since received :• His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge 200 v Cash at Messrs. Williams and Co.' s 32 11 C. Smith, Esq 10 10 R. Saunders, Esq 2 2 The late Bishop of Durham 100 0 G. Anguish, Esq 2 2 Lord Southampton .. .. 105 0 J. Dawkins, Esq 5 0 H. Berens, Esq 5 0 D. Berens, Esq 5 0 The Rev. Dr. Richards .. 5 0 R. C. Kidd. Esq 10 10 H. H. Hoare, Esq. .. .. 50 0 Lord Viscount Sidmouth .. 20 0 The Duke of Montrose .. 50 0 Frederick Hodgson, Esq. .. 10 0 Everard A. Brande, Esq. .. 10 0 G. H. Wollaston, Esq. .. 5 0 Miss Vyse 10 10 Christ. Nockells, Esq. .. 10 0 The Earl of Dartmouth .. 20 John Adolphus, Esq 2 Miss Wells 1 The Duke of Rutland, K. G. 105 Henry Hawkins, Esq. Mrs. Campbell 5 Mrs. Lloyd 1 F. Forbes, Esq 5 G. Earle, Esq 5 H. H. White, Esq 1 The Duke of Northumberland ^ ( 2d^ ubs.) Burge, Esq. 50 0 10 10 The Earl of Darmouth ( 2d subs.) 20 F. P. Stratford, Esq 5 The Earl of Carlisle .. .. 20 Lady Bexley 20 H. Maclean, Esq 1 M. C., by a Lady .... 2 G. Lane Blunt, Esq. ( 2d subs.) 5 G. H. Dawkins Pennant, Esq. 100 Lord Walsingham .. .. 20 Joseph Delafield, Esq. Major F. P. Thome .. .. General Fred. Maitland .. G. Delmar, Esq Newell Connop, Esq., jun., and Mrs. Connop .. Newell Connop, Esq. Rev. John Connop .. .. Major Connop Miss S. and Miss E. Connop Mr. Rhodes Mrs. Stone George N. Edwards, Esq. .. Colonel Gaitskell .. .. First Private Subscription from the Members of the RoyalSociety of Musicians, by Mr. Parr>, Treasurer .. Hon. Lady M. Hesilrige .. R. P. Wood, Esq H. Hawkins, Esq. ( 2d subs.) Hon. Marinaduke Langlev .. The Right Hon. Lord Hill.. Joseph Martin, Esq 10 1 10 5 20 21 10 ASYLUM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE, 70, Cornhill, and 5, Waterloo- place, London.— Established in 1824. DIRECTORS. The Honourable William Fraser, Chairman. Colonel Lushington, C. B., Deputy Chairman. Foster Reynolds, Esq. William Pratt, Esq. Francis Kemble, Esq. Capt. Geo. Harris, R. N. C. B. PHYSICIAN-: C. W. Hallett, Esq. William Edmund Ferrers, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. ' , G. Farren, Esq., Resident Director. Dr. Ferguson. SURGEONS— H. Mayo, Esq., F. R. S., and T. Callaway, Esq. VERY LOW RATFiS. Two- thirds only of the premium required to be paid annually on Life Policies, the balances being deducted with interest at 4 per cent, from the sum assured, which leaves the advance less than is usually demanded on term assurances. ASCENDING AND DESCENDING SCALES OF PREMIUM. These were originated by the Asylum Company. The even rates are lower than ever before published. PREGNANCY, INFIRM HEALTH, AND OLD AGE. Females need not appear; the rates for diseases are moderate, and Policies are granted to persons of advanced age. GENERAL CLASSES TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Distinct classifications of places, according to salubrity of climate, have been arranged at general rates of premium. A specific price for any particular place, or for a single voyage, may be ob- tained by application at either of the Company's Houses, where insurances may be effected without delay. TO EQUITABLE POLICY HOLDERS. The favoured Members of the Equitable Society who live until January, 1840, will have further large additions to their Policies.— The representatives of those who die previously, would merely obtain a return for the current years of the Decennial period.— To facilitate the operations of the fortunate holders, the Asylum will grant Assurances for the whole of life, for a smaller advance of money than is necessary for a term of four years in the generality of offices. Subscriptions are received at. Messrs. Drummond's; Messrs. Coutts and Co.' s; Messrs. Hammersleysand Co.' s ; Messrs. Williams and Co.' s; Sir Claude Scott, Bart., and Co.' s. Committee- room, 24, Mortimer- street, Cavendish- square, where any communications are requested to be addressed. PLYMOUTH and PADSTOW RAILWAY, with a Break water at Padstow. To be incorporated by Act of Parliament. ENGINEER— George Rennie, Esq. The holders of BANKER'S RECEIPTS are requested to EXCHANGE them for SCRIP CERTIFICATES, which will be delivered at my Office every Tuesday and Friday, between the hours of eleven and three, on the Parliamentary Contract and Subscribers' agreement being signed. By order of the Provisional Committee of management, HENRY F. RICHARDSON, Solicitor to the Company. 7, Ironmonger- lane, Cheapside, London, June 7. SALISBURY, ROMSEY, AND SOUTHAMPTON RAILWAY. Capital ^ 300,000 ; Deposit per Share. The Provisional Committee of this Railway announce, that since the rejection at the Public Meetings at Romsey and Southampton of the Line proposed under the name of " The Hampshire and Wiltshire Junction Railway," and the adop- tion at those Meetings of this Company, the Share List has been rapidly filling, and is now nearly complete. Applications for the remaining Shares may be made to the several Bankers and Agents in the country before advertised; to Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co., Birchin- lane, London ; at the Head Office, No. 71, Lombard- street; or to WILLTAM HOUSMAN, DAMAN and STEAD, CLEMENT and NEWMAN, Joint Solicitors to the Company. By order of the Directors, No. 71, Lombard- street. GEORGE PRICE, Secretary. JAMAICA COMPANY.— Capital, One Million, in 10,000 Shares of . iJ100 each.— Deposit, £ 2 per Share. For settling and bringing into cultivation, by Free labour ( European as well as native,) the fertile and'healthy districts of the interior of Jamaica, and the en- couragement of immigration into, and the general improvement of, that impor- tant Colony. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE, The Most Noble the Marq. of Chandos The Right Hon. the Earl of Harewood Rowland Mitchell, Robert Sutton, Jun., Esq. James Swaby, Esq. The Right Hon. the Vicst. St. Vincent The Right Hon. the Lord Seaford Sir Alexander Grant, Bart. Horace Twiss, Esq., K. C., M. P., late Under- Sec. of State for the Colonies. Applications for Shares may be made to Sir John Lubbock, Forster, and Co., the Bankers of the Company; or to the Secretary, at the temporary Offices of the Gompany, No. 77, Cornhill, where Prospectuses, and information as to the esti- mates and calculations, may be obtained. William Burge, Esq. K. C., Agent for Jamaica. Wm. Miller, Esq., late of Jamaica. - * ^ Esq. T ONDON and PORTSMOUTH RAILWAY DIRECT, with XJ a BRANCH to CHICHESTER and BOGNOR, terminating in CAPA- CIOUS DOCKS at PORTSMOUTH. Capital, ^ 1,200,000, in 24,000 Shares of ^ 50 each. Deposit, per Share. The Provisional Committee are proceeding with the necessary arrangements connected with the branch advertised to Chichester, and an active survey of the line is being prosecuted for carrying into effect the original intention of this Company, for constructing the intended Railway between London and Ports- mouth by the most direct and practicable line, as they have throughout acted under the conviction that any other or more circuitous line must only entail on the passengers and transit of goods, between those places, additional cost of con- veyance in proportion to the extra length adopted, without any corresponding benefit being derived. It is with much satisfaction the Committee are enabled to state, that the re- ports they are now receiving daily from the Surveyors on the line are most favourable and encouraging in the highest degree, as to the facilities for prose- cuting their task, and the high appreciation in which the proposed undertaking is held by the local residents ; and the Committee are even able at this stage of their proceedings to announce, that it is already accurately ascertained, that the sections of the more intricate parts of the line are not only easily practicable, but that neither Tunnel nor any formidable excavations will have to be encountered. The Promoters of, and the Provisional Committee of Management of this under- taking, abstain from fully publishing the measure, until the final results of the sur- veys will enable them to lay the exact route of the main line itself, and of the re- spective branches, in detail before the public, so that efficient means of investi- gation may be afforded, which can alone secure public support and the sanction of the Legislature. The proposed Direct line, which will pass through Guildford and Godalming, was submitted to the attention of a Public Meeting, held at Guildford on the 25th May, 1836, at which the Mayor, John Smallpiece, Esq., presided, when a Com- mittee of the inhabitants of that borough was appointed to take into con- sideration the best means of securing Guildford and Godalming the advantages of such mode of communication. Any information required may in the meantime be obtained at the Offices of the Company, 7, John- street, Adelphi, where applications for Shares will be received, if by letter, post paid ; and also to the Company's Agent at Portsmouth, J. N. Robinson, Esq.; or at Portsea, to Archibald Low, Esq., Solicitor. _ J. MILLER, Secretary. PROSPECTUS of the GREAT CENTRAL IRISH RAILWAY, for connecting Dublin with the Ports of Galway and Sligo and the inter- mediate and contiguous districts, Capital, jf2,000,000, in 40,000 Shares of ^ 50 each. Deposit, per Share, to be paid on each Share at the time of subscrib- ing. The future calls not to exceed 5 per Share, at intervals of at least three months between each call. No Shareholder to be liable for more than the amount of his Shares. PATRONS. ^ JEIZED at the Custom House, 700 Hamburgh Damask Table Cloths, of various sizes, and a quantity of fine Dinner Napkins to match, several bales of Russia Sheeting, French Silks, and India Silk Handkerchiefs, with about 11,000 pairs of French Silk Stockings, at 5s. 6d. per pair, all seized, and are selling at CLARKE'S, 143, Oxford- street, next door to Fladong's Hotel; there are also 9,000 pairs of Servants' Sheets, 5s. lOd. the pair; 12,000 Dozen of Knife Cloths, at 2s. 6d. the dozen; Linen Check Dusters, at 3s. 6d. the dozen; Ironing Blankets, Is. 9d. each; Counterpanes and Marseilles Quilts, at 7s. 6d. each, some atl4s. 6d. are worth Two Guineas; Hundreds of Town- made Parasols, at 5s. 6d. ; Flaxen Russia for Glass Cloths, 6d. the yard ; Huckabacks for Chamber Towels, 6| d. per yard ; India Long Cloth, 10s. 6d. " the piece, 25 yards long ; with 10 Boxes of fine Mill- spun Irish Linen for gentlemen's shirts— these being pur- chased in a soiled condition are to be sold without reserve at the following low price*:— 1st quality Is. 5d. per yard, 2nd do. Is. 8d., 3rd do. Is. lid., and 4th do. 2s. 3d., each number being worth 9d. per yard more. There are left 16 Dozen of French Cambrick Handkerchiefs, at Is. each, or lis. per dozen ; all at cash prices. Observe the address, CLARKE'S, 143, Oxford- street, next door to Fladong's Hotel, removed from Grosvenor- house ; no connection with any other shop, soma of whom are still making use of the name of Clarke. T ADIES' GOLD WATCHES, _ S_ J The following Watches are London made— of the first quality, and as warranted to perform correctly:— s » GOLD WATCHES, engine turned cases, with elegantly chased Gold7 10 Dials. The movements are highly finished and jewelled in two holes.. > Ditto, ditto, in double bottomed cases, i. e. to wind at the back 12 12 PATENT LEVER WATCHES, in engine turned gold cases, with elegant 1 finished Gold Dials. The movements are of the best description, with V12 the improvements, i. e. the detached escapement jewelled in four holes j Ditto, ditto, in double bottom cases, i. e. to wind at the back A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Cornhill, opposite the Bank, London. 12 14 14 DAVIES'S FINE WAX CANDLES, IS. 6d. per lb.; genuine Wax, 2s. Id ; superior transparent Sperm and Composition, 2s. Id.; best Kitchen and Office Candles, 5l£ d.; extra fine Moulded Candles, with the improved Waxed Wicks, 7d.— Yellow Soap, 42s., 46s., 52s. and 56s. per 1121bs.; Mottled, 52s., 58s. and 62s.; Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per packet; Old Brown Windsor Is. 9d.; Rose, 2s. ; Camphor 2s.; superior Almond 2s. 6d.— Superfine Sealing- Wax 4s. 6d. per lb.— Refined Sperm Oil, 6s. 6d. per gallon ; Lamp Oil, 4s.— For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse, 63, St, Martin's- lane ( opposite New Slaughter's Coffee- house). Charing- cross. 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 perfection, by Messrs. Thos. and Wm. Henry, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in Lon- don, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bayley, Blew, and Chapman, Perfumers, Cockspur street; and re I ail, 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 Bavley, Blew, and Chapman, as usual.— As above, may also be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HENRY'S CALCINED MAG- NESIA, in bottles at 2s. 9d., or with glass stoppers at4s. 6d. . L~ AVFYNDER WATER, DUCHESS of KENT'S.— Prepared and sold only by S. BROOKER, Chemist,& c., 14, Holborn, opposite Furnival's Inn. This celebrated Perfume, patronised by Her Royal Highness and the Fa- shionable World, will be found to possess in an eminent degree the properties that are ascribed to it, viz , great purity and durability of fragrance. In Bottles, 5s., 3s. 6d., and 2s. 6d. each.— Brooker's Anti- Acid Tooth Powder, Camphorated do., and Ticture of Myrrh, are delicate preparations for cleansing and preserving the Teeth and Gums. In Bottles and Boxes, Is. each.— Orders by post attended to. N. B. 14, Holboin, opposite Fumival's Inn. The Right. Hon. the Earl of Arran The Rt. Hon. Lord Viscount Lorton Sir William Brabazon, Bart., M. P., County Mayo Colonel Perceval, M. P., County Sligo Wm. Ormsby Gore, Esq., M. P. DIRECTORS, with power to add to their number. The Right Hon. the Earl of Fingall Sir Percy Nugent, Bart., Donore, West- meath The Right Hon. Lord Blayney The Right Hon. Lord Castlemaine THE GENERAL REVERSIONARY and INVESTMENT COMPANY. Capital ^ 500,000, in 5,000 Shares of ^ 100 each. For the Purchase of Reversions and Policies, and for the Sale or Purchase of Immediate, Contingent, or Deferred Life Annuities; also, for Loans upon Life Interests, whe- ther in possession or expectation. OFFICES, 25, Charles- street, St. Jamea's- square. CHAIRMAN— JOHN RICHARDS, Esq. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN. The Right Hon. SIR GORE OUSELEY, Bart., G. C. H. F. R. S. DIRECTORS. Right Hon. Thomas Lefroy, M. P., Car- riglass, Longford J. D. Latouche, Esq., Castle- st., Dublin James Chambers, Esq., Gardiner's- row Colonel Knox Gore, Lord Lieutenant of Sligo, Belleck Abbey, Ballina Wm. Johnston, Esq., Synnod- place, Dublin Geo. French, Esq., K. C., Mountjoy- square West, Dublin Anthony Lefroy, Esq., M. P., Newcashel County, Langford John Busby, Esq., Dublin David Lynch, Esq., Dominick- street, Dublin Hon. Sir F. Stanhope, Bart., Dublin R. M'Clelland, Esq., Summerhill, Dublin G. Vaughan Jackson, Esq., Carramore, | Ballina Captain T. Dickinson, R. N., London The Right Hon. Thomas Peregrine Courtenay. The Hon. Randal Edw. Plunkett, M. P. Sir Robert Harry Inglis, Bart., LL. D. F. R. S. Sir James Mac Grigor, Bart., F. R. S, Charles Barry Baldwin, Esq. Samnel Birch, Esq. and Alderman. Colonel Sir Robert J. Harvey, C. B. Charles Thomas Holcombe, Esq. Lieut.- Colonel Merrick Shawe. William Wybrow, Esq. AUDITORS— Michael L. Este, Esq.; Robert Hazell, Esq.; Samuel Neale, Esq, BANKERS— Messrs, Drummond, Charing- cross; Messrs. Fuller, Cornhill; Sir Claude Scott and Co., Cavendish- square. SOLICITOR— Edward Richardson, Esq. This Society expends no Capital for an uncertain return ; it accumulates pro- perty yet incurs no liability ; it has no speculative character; but employs the combined powers and united interests of many Capitalists in the purchase of sound securities, which, however advantageous, would be too great in amount, or too distant in time for any single purchaser prudently to attempt to make his own. Prospectus, describing the mode of obtaining Shares, and detailing the objects and advantages of the Company, may be obtained from any of the Agents, or by letter, post paid, to the Secretary in London. The Directors are already fully prepared to complete the Purchase of any ap- proved Properties of the nature described in their Prospectus, and will immedi- ately attend to the proposals addressed to them. By order, W. BERWICK HODGE ' Secrretay ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, as a preparation for the Skin, is, in preference to all others, selected by the Ladies as an indispensable toilet requisite and sustainer of a fine complexion, and the conservator of female beauty in all climates— has already become a favourite and indispensably appre- ciated article with Female Rank, honoured with the august patronage of Royalty, and the most distinguished Nobility and Gentry of all civilized Nations; and is zealously recommended by the most eminent of the Faculty. The ingredients of ROWLAND'S solely- genuine KALYDOR are extracted from the most beau- tiful Exotics of the mildest nature— warranted perfectly innocent— operating as a thorough cleanser of the Skin, yet powerfully efficacious : eradicating Freckles, Pimples, Spots, Redness, and all Cutaneous Eruptions, from whatever cause ori- ginating ; and transforms into radiant brilliancy the most sallow Complexion. By persevering in the use of the KALYDOR, it gradually produces a clear and soft Skin, smooth as velvet, actually realizing a delicate White Neck, Hand, and Arm, and a healthy and juvenile Bloom will in a short time be infallibly elicited, while its constant application will tend to promote the free exercise of those im- portant functions of the Skin, which are of the utmost importance for the preser- vation of a beautiful Complexion, and as averting the characteristics of age, even to a remote period of human life.— To prevent Imposition, the Name and Address is engraved on the Government Stamp, which is pasted over the Cork of each bottle, " A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN."— Sold in Half- Pints, at 4s. 6d., and in Pint Bottles, at 8s. 6d. each, duty included, by the sole Proprietors, as above; and by most Perfumers, & c. 25, New Bond- street. TEETH.— Gold is the only material with which decayed teeth can be filled with any permanently beneficial result. The various cements to • which so many impossibilities are unblushingly attributed, being amalgams of mercury, with silver, tin, & c., quickly combine with the acids of the mouth, and thus, forming muriates of those metals, turn the teeth black, and ultimately destroy them.* GRE1G THOMSON, Surgeon Dentist, informs the public that he has succeeded in making a preparation of gold, which, without inflicting the least pain, effectually arrests the progress of decay, and resembles the teeth in point of colour much more than any other invention now In use. G. T. con- tinues to perform all the operations of Dental Surgery, and to fix natural and arti- ficial teeth nponthe most improved principles, combined with the utmost moder- ation of terms. * Is it credible that any member of the Medical Profession can recommend these deleterious compositions; or can any reference, real or pretended, alter the facts above alluded to. Fitz Stephen French, Esq., M. P., French- park, Roscommon Joseph R. Pim, Esq., Dublin Sir H. Meredyth, Bart., Rutland- square, Dublin Francis Burke, Esq., Dublin Robert Dillon Browne, Esq., M. P. Thomas Wallace, Esq., K. C., Bellfield, Dublin Sir James Murray, M. D., Merrion- sq., Dublin Hugh Walsh, Esq., Drumsna, County Leitrim The O'Connor Don, M. P., Balnegare, Roscommon Edward Howley, Esq., Belleck Castle, Ballina Thomas Jones, Esq., Ardnaree, Sligo John Folliott, Esq., Sligo I Robert Francis Nesbitt, Esq., Derrycarn I Drumod SECRETARIES— John Chambers and Andrew Jordan, Esqrs. TREASURERS— James Chambers, Esq.; Colonel Knox Gore ; Robert M'Clel- land, Esq.; George French, Esq., K. C. ; and Sir J. Murray, M. D. SOLICITORS— Young and Murdock, 12, Mountjoy- square West; Leahy and Co., 7, New Palace- yard, Westminster ; Yates and Turner, 7, Great George- street, Westmin.- ter. ENGINEER— Charles Vignolles, Esq., F. R. A. S. and M. I. G. E. BANKERS— The Bank of Ireland and Branches ; Jones, Loyd, and Co., London. COUNSEL— Thomas Lefroy, jun., Esq. A reference to the map of Ireland, and to her natural and commercial position, will enable any one to form a just estimate of the benefits to be derived from the Railway, for the construction of which the present Company is formed. The Great Central Irish Railway is calculated to afford unequalled facilities of commercial intercourse, as well between the great western division of Ireland and the British markets as between the English, Scotch, and L'lster manufacturing districts, and the United States of America and British colonial possessions. Commencing on the north side of Dublin, the line is to proceed by Summerhill, Trim, Athboy, Castletowndelvin, Castlepollard, and Mullingar. From a point near the latter town the Railroad is to divide into two branches, the one passing by Athlone and Ballinasloe to Galway, the other passing between Edgworths- town and Granard by Longford, Rusky, Drumod, Drumsna, James- town, and Carrick- on- Shannon, to Ballosadare, near Sligo. This line will be found on reference to the map of Ireland to be capable of im- portant and easy extension at a future time from James- town, by Belturbet and the head of Lough Erne, to meet the Belfast inland line at Armagh, as well as the contemplated Derry line. It is also capable of important lateral extension to the principal towns in Mo- naghan, Cavan, Meath, and Westmeatb ; and on the other side to Swineford, Castlebar, and the rising commercial town of Balina, and from thence to Blacksod, and Broadhaven harbours, the nearest seaward point to America. The surface of the country through which the line will run is extremely favour- able for the construction of a Railroad ; the general inclinations of level ranging from 1 foot in 800 to 1 foot in 1,200, and at many places presenting for a great dis- tance a perfect level; passing close to the extensive coal and iron fields of the county of Leitrim, belonging to the Arigna Mining Company, and now in full operation, it will present the means of transporting the iron and coal, so abundant in these districts, thereby affording materials for the construction of the Railway, as well as a constant supply of fuel along the line, and through a populous and extensive district. The trade and intercourse already existing on the course which this Railway is to take afford ample security for the profits to arise from the undertaking, besides the increase which may be reasonably expected, and which has invariably followed similar improvements in situations much less favourable. The concurrence and active influence of a considerable number of the noble- men and gentlemen whose estates lie contiguous to the line has been obtained, many of whom have expressed their readiness to give land gratuitously. A survey of the line is in progress, with plans, sections, and estimates, and the arrangements necessary for obtaining an Act for the incorporation of the Com- pany in the next Session of Parliament are in course of arrangement by the Solicitors. A general Meeting of the Shareholders will be called on the allocation of the Shares for the purpose of appointing permanent Directors of the Company. The Provisional Directors will give due notice of such Meeting. The deposits are to be paid into the Bank of Ireland and its branches, and the Bank of Jones, Loyd, ana Co., to the credit of the Treasuerers of the Company, and to be laid out under the superintendence of the Directors in defraying the expenses of the Act of incorporation, preparing surveys, estimates, sections, and all other necessary expenses of the Company. All orders for the outlay of money to be countersigned by at least three Directors. Application for Shares, free of postage, to be made in Dublin and London to the Solicitors, and at the office of the Secretaries, 4, Abbey- street, Dublin. A more detailed prospectus, containing summary of revenue derivable from present existing intercourse on these lines, together with map and abstract of population of the several counties traversed by them, or coming within the influ- ence of the Railway, and of the contiguous towns, the inhabitants of which exceed 500, is in course of preparation. AT this warm season it is of the highest importance to the comfort of all wearers of Artificial Hair to provide themselves with the New Invented PATENT METALLIC VENTILATING PERUQUES, HEAD DRESSES, FRONTS, SCALPS, & c., according to their several tastes or necessities- This invention entirely supersedes both weaving and sowing silk in its construc- tion, thereby leaving a free circulation of air to the head, and lessening the weight, and consequently the heat, most materially. For Ladies' Head- dresses and Fronts, Gentlemen's Peruques and Scalps, it is decidedly the lightest, coolest, and most novel invention of the kind extant. To be had in the greatest variety only at the Original Emporium, ROSS and SONS, 119 and 120, Bishopsgate- street, where their Grand Neapolitan Saloon, containing a splendid View of the Bay and City of Naples, painted by a distinguished artist, for cutting and arranging the hair in, may be seen.— N. B. From the great complaints made of the Parisian Fronts coming to pieces, Ross and Sons, to remedy this defect, now manufacture them themselves on an improved plan. ELWAY'S PREPARED ESSENCE of SENNA.— The obvious and acknowledged utility of the Infusion Senna as a domestic Purgative renders any further recommendation unnecessary: at the same time it must be confessed, that considerable inconvenience attends the form in which it is usually prepared, and if not immediately used, is liable to undergo a chemical change, by which it not only loses its purgative quality, but acquires that of an. opposite tendency, and is inconsequence found to excite violent griping of the bowels.— In this preparation, the Senna is so combined, that the usual inconveni- ence is at once obviated, for it will be found to undergo no change whatever by keeping, and require no other preparation for immediate use than simple dilution with cold or warm water, or if preferred tea or coffee may be substituted. The increased use of Senna since the first introduction of the above induces the present Proprietor to make it more generally known.— Prepared only by Simkin, late Selway, Chemist to his Majesty, 2, New Cavendish- street, Portland- place. Sold by him, and by Sanger, 150, Oxford- street; Willoughbyand Co., 61, Bishops- gate Without; Winstanley and Son, Poultry ; and all respectable Patent Medi- cine Venders, in bottlesat ls. 9d., 3s. 6d., and 7s. each, andupwards. Just published, the 23d Edition, with additional Cases, illustrating the Danger and Absurdity of relying on Internal Medicines as the Sole means of Cure, price 3s. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRICTURES of the Urethra and Rectum ; recommending an improved System for their Treat- ment and Cure; illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly im- portant Cases, in some of which, Strictures of from 10 to 20 years' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks. By C. B. COURTENAY, M D., 42, Great Marlboroagh- street.— Printed for the Author, and sold by Onwliyn, Catherine- street, Strand; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'- court; Maish, 145, Oxford- street; SI at ter, High street, Oxford; at 9, Carlton- street, Edinburgh; M'Phun, Glasgow ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congratulate him on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often fatal diseases."— European Magazine. HEN Men of Education and Professional Skill use perse- vering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the successful result of their experience is the best proof of their superiority.— Messrs. GOSS and Co., Surgeons, have been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their particular study, viz.— Disorders frequently contracted in moments of intoxication, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also debility, whether arising from Bac- chanalian indulgences, long residence in warm climates, or vice, too often pur- sued by youth. " In that distressing state of debility, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regular educated Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to perfect health. Patients in the country are requested to send the particulars of their case, age, and manner of living, inclosing a Bank- note for advice and medicine, and the same will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom.— To be consulted at their house daily ( personally, or by letter) by patients, with secresy and attention.— GOSS and CO., Surgeons, 7, Lancaster- place, Strand, London. 1. The yEGIS of LIFE ( twenty- first edition), a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases— 2. The SYPHILIST— and 3. HYGEIANA ( on Female Com- plaints), by Goss and Co., may be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster- row, London, and all Booksellers. Price 5s. each. FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION of COPAIBA— a certain and most speedy CURE for all URETHRAL DISCHARGES, Gleets, Spasmodic Strictures, Irritation of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, and Prostate Gland. TESTIMONIALS. From Joseph Henry Green, Esq., F. R. S., one of the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Professor of Surgery in King's College, London. " I have made trial of Mr. Franks's Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's Hos- pital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male and female, and the results warrant my stating, that it is an efficacious remedy, and one which does not pro- duce the usual unpleasant effects of Copaiba. ^. T,- ™ ™ - ( Signed) " JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. " 46, Lincoln's Inn- fields, April 15,1835." From Bransby Cooper, Esq., F. R. S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lecturer on Anatomy, & c. & c. " Mr. Bransby Cooper presents his compliments to Mr. George Franks, and has great pleasure in bearing testimony to the efficacy of his Solution of Copaiba in Gonorrhoea, for which disease Mr. Cooper has prescribed the Solution in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. " New- street, Spring- gardens, April 13,1835." From William Hentsch, Esq., No. 3, Furnival's Inn, Holborn, late House Sur- geon to the Free Hospital, Greville- street, Hatton- garden. <£ My dear Sir,— I have given your medicine in very many cases of Gonorrhoea and Gleets, some of which had been many months under other treatment, and can bear testimony to its great efficacy. I have found it to cure in a much shorter time, and with more benefit to the general health, than any other anode of treat- ment I know of: the generality of cases have been cured within a week from the commencement of talcing the medicine, and some of them in less time than that. Have the goodness to send me another supply.— I am, dear Sir, yol> rT. y* April 15; 1835. ( Signed) " WILLIAM HENTSCH." Prepared only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blackfiiars- road, and may be had of his agents, Barclay and Sons, Farringdon- street; Edwards, t/, St. Paul s Church- yard ; Thomas Butler, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; Sanger, 150, Oxford- st.; Johnston, 68, Cornhill; Prout, 229, Strand; Bowling, bt. Georges Circus, Surrey Theatre; Watts, 106, Edgeware- road, London; Evans, Son, and Co., 15, Fenwick- street, Liverpool; at the Medical Hall, 51, Low- er backville street^ Dublin; of J. and R. Raimes, Leith- walk, Edinurgh; and of all wholesale and retail Patent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. Sold in bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d., and lis. each. Duty included. . . CAUTION.— To prevent imposition, the Honourable Commissioners of Stamps have directed the name of " George Franks, Blackfriars- road," to be engraved on the Government Stamp. . ... ... . , N. B.— Hospitals and other Medical Charities, supplied as usual from the Proprietor. %* Mr. Franks may be_ coasulted every day, as usual until 2 o'clock 188 j o h n b u l l. June 12. 10 CUHtiLUl'U^ UEiSTH. D. O. shall hear from its to- morrow. The notice of Mr. GREY'S able work upon the Lords and People, will appear next week. K'e do not think the Memorial of which a copy has been sent its, ad- visable in the first instance— a re- publication of it would be highly injudicious. The letter on Medical Jurisprudence, however well meant, wouldbe highly impolitic. Miss WOOLF, of 4, Connaught- place, is informed, that the " Manny- script of her Lions to W. M. I)." ( sic orig.) is destroyed— we did not think them without merit— but they are not what she would call " orrignil." M. of A. W". has been received. Many communications must remain unanswered. IOH1 BULL. LONDON, JUNE 12. THEIR MAJESTIES came to town on Wednesday, when the KING held a Levee, and in the evening gave a dinner to the Jockey Club. Their MAJESTIES returned to Windsor on Thursday. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX on Friday under- went the operation of couching in both eyes. The operation was performed by Mr. ALEXANDER. TWO bulletins have since been issued, which represent his Royal Highness to be going on most favourably. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER has left England on a visit to Hanover. THE absorbing question upon the Irish Municipal Corpo- rations Bill proposed by the House of Lords, was decided in the negative on Friday night, by a majority of eighty- six. To those who heard the debate, who listened to the deep reasoning and sound arguments of Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT, to one of the most splendid speeches ever made by Sir ROBERT PEEL, and one of the most withering and contemptuous tram- plings ever inflicted upon O'CONNELL by Lord STANLEY, it would seem wonderful that the vapouring nothingnesses of Messrs. SHEIL and Co., and the ruffian- like scurrility of the Beggarman, could have secured such a number of adherents, as to give the wretched creatures of the denounced Agitator so large a majority. Self- love is a ruling passion— self- preservation is held to be nature's first law— and the threat of a dissolution in case of a Ministerial defeat having been most aclively spread, had its effect, even to the extent of making men not only abstain from voting against Ministers, but of inducing them to go the whole length of voting for them. The LORD MAYOR'S liberality is very remarkable, for reasons which we have no desire to touch upon, but which we think are likely to give him less credit any- where, than they are likely to do him somewhere. This dread of being disturbed from their scats— a careless negligence of duty compared with ease and comfort, and a resolute determination in old men to retain their seats without ever occupying them, which might be filled by their sons more regularly and assi- duously— have worked this most curious change in the num- bers of the Ministerial majority. Some of the Ministers went, we believe, yesterday to revel in their triumph at the annual fish- dinner; others, we hear, proceeded to Windsor; but, let them go where they may, we believe and hope that the LORDS WILL RE FIRM. The crisis is come, and we cannot but feel gratified to find the Times adopting a phrase which we some few weeks previously used. THE REVOLUTION HAS BEGUN— nobody can doubt the fact. If everything is conceded to Popery and Radical- ism, without resistance on the part of the Crown and the Government, and if, above all, the Government are parties to the concession, the Revolution will be a bloodless one, and England will insensibly— or, perhaps, senselessly— sink into a Republic; how established it does not become us to say, or even surmise. Yesterday there was a dinner given at Merchant Tailors' Hall, to a numerous party of the Magnates of the land. There it was understood that Sir ROBERT PEEL would " SPEAK OUT." Let the word be given— let the country be assured that her tried friends and champions are ready, and let us be assured that the KING is with the Country rather than with his Ministers, who publicly and privately ( as we shall speedily see in our Courts of Justice) heap obloquy upon his Royal name, and cast contempt upon his Regal dignity— ride rough- shod through his Palace, and fill the highest places in Church and State by trickery and delusion. Let the KING prove to the Country his feeling towards these pauper tyrants, and the Country will respond heartily, sincerely, and loyally to the appeal. There never was, perhaps, a protracted debate in which so very little was said by the supporters of a Government as that of Friday. O'CONNELL was lower and coarser than usual; in short, Ministers have nothing to congratulate themselves upon, except the MAJORITY— of which we wish them joy. THE begging- box is going about again. Mr. O'CONNELL, driven to the last extremity, has as usual been on one of his mountebanking tours, and returned to town to open a sub- scription. The tour, as we have already shown, was a me lancholy, or lather ludicrous failure. The result, as far as it has affected Essex, is particularly comical, as we have elsewhere shown. However, the poor wretched Irish not being able to squeeze, or rather not being capable of being squeezed any more at present, the English rich are assailed, in order to pay the great Agitator's expenses, incurred by keeping possession of a seat in Parliament, which, by his own admission in his letter to the electors of Kilkenny, he knew he had no right to occupy. The list of subscribers to this affair, and their subscriptions, are remarkably good. ( 4> The first name on the list is his Grace the Duke of BED- FORD, the father of the brightest hope of England, LordJoHN RUSSELL ; and this Noble Duke, whose very existence de- pends upon his occupation of Church property, and who has not subscribed one single shilling to the suffering Protestant Clergy of Ireland, and whose money— at least if what the people in Bedford, say is true— is not always ready; sub- scribes one hundred pounds, in return, we suppose, for Mr. O'CONNELL'S most contemptuous description of his beloved son— small JOHN— in his letters to his dear friend, Lord DUNCANNON. Mr. JOSEPH HUME'S name is down for fifty pounds— per- haps in Greek Bonds. An Israelite ( i. e. a Jew) and bis family, club seventy- five pounds, because Mr. O'CONNELL is a friend to religious liberty— " A DANIEL still, say I— a second DANIEL ! I thank thee, Jew, for teaching me that word." So, because Mr. O'CONNELL is resolved to extirpate Protest- antism, he is the friend of religious liberty: and therefore this dolt of a Jew, whoever he may be, gives a man seventy- five pounds because he insists upon our worshipping the mother of the SAVIOUR— the sacred character of whom the Jew in his conscience denies. The idea of a Jew coalescing with a Papist upon religion is admirable, and reminds us very forcibly of the respectable FOIGARD and his companion in the cellar. The Revereud Mr. CHOLMONDF. LEY is another subscriber ; and this Reverend gentleman is an Irvingite— one of the " Oly, Boly, Boms'"— More religious liberty. Then come a string of names not known, until we arrive at a lady of the name of GRIFFITHS, who subscribes, very wisely, five shil- lings. Her daughter's good sense even transcends that of the mother— the young lady only drops twelve pence into the begging- box. General PALMER contributes five pounds ! ! ! One gen- tleman subscribes one pound, and writes " value received," thereby indicating, that all the services of Mr. O'CONNELL, are of the value of twenty shillings ; and another sapient per- sonage, proffers at the hands of Sir JOHN SCOTT LILLIE, one- pound- one annually, until the House of Lords he reformed. This must be a Conservative in disguise— pay O'CONNELL an annuity till the House of Lords is reformed, and O'CONNELL will never try bis hand at the job again. But the best part of the joke is, to see in the list the names of Members of Parliament who were on the very Committee, which, upon the special occasion of O'CONNELL'S ejectment were his judges, who turned him out, and who w ere within an inch of reporting his opposition to the petition, as it really was, frivolous and vexatious. The Standard, in alluding to this new piece of mendicity— what a slight difference in the word from mendacity— gives us the following problem :— In the beginning of the debate on the Factory Bill, Mr. O'CON- NELL assured a leading Radical, and a friend of the factory children, that he, Mr. O'CONNELL, would vote for Lord ASHLEY'S amend- ment, and do anything else for the object of that amendment. Dnring the progress of the debate, and when it was about half way gone through, Mr. MARK PHILLIPS called Mr. O'CONNELL aside, and engaged with him in close conversation for nearly an hour. At the end of the debate Mr. O'CONNELL voted and caused 13 of his tail to vote against Lord ASHLEY'S amendment. In the English O'CONNELL rent list, we find 7001. subscribed/ mre Manchester, by the hands of Mr. POTTER. Query— What caused Mr. O'CONNELL to change his mind on the factory question? As we art; unable to answer the question we merely pass it on. SIR FREDERICK TRENCH and Mr. RIGBY WASON are both locked up in the strong room— such as it is— of the present House of Commons. The case is a hard one. There had been some disagreement between Sir FREDERICK and WASON in a Committee, and although it appeared that the thing was all over, some fool told the SPEAKER that WASON was gone to Calais to meet Sir FREDERICK; and upon this information the SPEAKER thought it right, and Lord JOHN RUSSELL, out of pure affection to Sir FREDERICK, moved it, that Sir FREDERICK should be taken into custody of the Serjeant- at- Arms, unless he promised that the thing should proceed no further.— Sir FREDERICK agreed to make this promise, as far as the jurisdiction of the House could apply; but as the SPEAKER himself had mentioned that WASON was gone to Calais to wait for him, Sir FRE- DERICK would not give his promise not to gratify the said WASON by meeting him out of the jurisdiction of the House; and so Sir FREDERICK was committed to a damp bed, and a wretched room, while WASON, so far from either going to Calais, or dreaming of it, went home to a dry bed and a decent room of his own, whence he refused to be taken till yesterday morning; and thus these two Members of Parliament are cooped up close together in a wretched hole, where they must remain until to- morrow afternoon, for no earthly reason but the readiness of Mr. ABERCROMBIE in listening to an absurd history of WASON'S chivalrous departure for France. WE last week carefully abstained from noticing a report which was on Wednesday se'nnight very general, of thearrival of the plague in Loudon. Six men were said to have died in Lime- street, in consequence of opening some packages just arrived from Constantinople; four in Tottenham- court- road, and three in Pall- mall. All parts of the town were infected— some people went the length of saying they had met the fune- rals— that Tottenliam- court- road was sprinkled with vinegar, and Pall- mall fumigated with gunpowder. The effect, limited as the report was, to the select few, pro- duced a general abdication of the metropolis, and the greater part of the enlightened population hurried incontinently to Ascot Heath, to get out of the infection. With the day the panic declined, and they returned— but the report grew, and the fact that a Cabinet Council was really held to take the matter into consideration, had its effect. Sir WILLIAM PYM, whose meritorious exertions at Gibraltar are well remembered, was deputed to discover the truth of the story, which, in the end, proved to be a fabrication— how originated one cannot surmise. It was, however, strengthened by a communication to Government from a London physician, and on Saturday was generally believed by those who, like ourselves, had the advantage of previously knowing the history. Sir WILLIAM PYM investigated the circumstances, and found the rumour to be utterly without foundation. Messrs. SHOOLBRED, the linen- drapers, of Tottenham- court- road, whose premises were fixed upon as the centre of infection, proved that, out of eighty or ninety persons employed in the man- millinery department, one only was ill, and he suffering from his own indiscretion— how, we did not stop to inquire— and that they knew no more of the plague than the man in the moon. In Pall- mall nobody had died; and the packers in Lime- street were all alive and merry. We take great credit to ourselves for our forbearance last week in not mentioning the circumstance. We now can safely and happily congratulate our readers upon the non- existence of the calamity, and must readily unite with Messrs. SHOOLBRED and Company in the desire that the fool or rogue who set the report about, may be discovered. The firm, offer two hundred pounds reward for the detection of the asperser of their cottons and cambrics. If their shop, and others such, would employ women to serve women with women's articles of dress, we should feel an infinitely greater degree of interest in their calumniator's detection. Nothing can be so disgusting as the array ofdressed- up shopmen doling out tapes, aud threads, and stockings, and veils, and various other matters too numerous to mention, doing dandy and perking themselves up, a la Palmerston, to the absolute anoyance of decent women of ordinarily proper feelings, while hundreds of industrious females are actually starving for want of employ- ment, who, unlike the CALICOTS of the counter, are unable to dig or delve, or get a laudable livelihood by emigrating to Sierra Leone or enlisting under General EVANS. Plague, however, except these very nuisances, there is none. ALL the exertions— all the threats— the treats— the bribes •— the carriages— the beef and brandy- and- water of the Ministers, and their most active agents, have failed in their effect— and. except General EVANS'S victory at Saint Sebas- tian, we believe there is not a more galling defeat upon re- cord than the scornful rejectiou of Mr. BRANFILL, the Mi- nisterial candidate for South Essex. The return of their protege was not only most anxiously desired by the O'CONNELL Ministry, but— such is the doltish stupidity of some of them— expected. O'CONNELL himself paraded the county; in fact, nothing was left undone to secure the return of the gentleman, who, besides having, with his sou, nearly three thousand acres of land somewhere, is of opinion that if the Crown and Mitre are allowed to remain on the Bible, nothing can go on right, aud if the Bible be opened as it should be, the Crown and Mitre must naturally be top- pled over. Aud this sapient gentleman, who talked of open- ing the Bible, was set up by O'CONNELL and Co., who denounce and anathematize every unhappy heretic who is base enough to wish the Bible to be read. Mr. BRANFILL was called upon to explain what he meant, which seemed to be rather a difficult task for him; he however made out something, with a certain number of " ifs" and " buts," which produced a sort of sneer amongst the crowd assembled before the hustings. He is evidently a silly man; indeed, nobody who had his wits about him could be prevailed upon, in these days, to stand for South Essex upon the Ministerial and Radical interest— Cannot the people read the Registry ? OWING to ail inadvertency, for which we can scarcely account, the correspondence which has taken place betweeu a Mr. OLDFIELD and Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, on the subject of a meeting to be held for the erection of a monument to the late Mr. COBBETT, appeared only in the Monday edition of our last number. We should be extremely sorry that any portion of our readers should be deprived of the pleasure of reading the admirable reply of Sir FRANCIS to the imper- tinent— we use the word in no offensive sense— application of Mr. OLDFIF. LD; and, since the correspondence has been fol- lowed up by some other illustrations of the case, we are not very sorry at having to- day the opportunity of submitting them together to our friends. The correspondence is merely this:— Sir,— I am directed by the Provisional Committee to acquaint you, that the public meeting lor originating a subscription for erecting a monument to the memory ot the late William Cobbett, M. P., will be held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, on Monday the 13th of June next; and that Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M. P., has promised to take the Chair. I am further directed to express the anxious hope of the Committee, that you will favour them with your presence and power- ful influence; and, as it is desirable to make proper arrangements for Members ot Parliament, and others who may attend the meeting, I shall feel obliged by a letter expressive of your intentions. I have the honour to be, Sir, 11, Bolt- court, Fleet- street. J. OLDFIELD, Secretary. To Sir F. Burdett. Sir,— a letter from you, dated the 16th of May, having followed me here, I lose not a moment in returning, according to your request, an answer. You invite me to a meeting, to be held on the 13th of the month at the Crown and Anchor, at which Mr. D. O'Connell is to preside, for the purpose of raising a subscription for a monument to be erected to* the memory of the late Mr. Cobbett. The application is unique, as the French say, seeing that whoever attends that meeting becomes a public voucher for the honesty, disinterestedness, and patriotism of the said Mr. Cobbett. Now, as I believe, or rather know, the reverse,, and as all the world besides know my opinion and experience thereon, it would be something worse than foolish in me to attend such w meeting, and I can only wonder at the application. At the same time, I cannot but acknowledge that the united empire could not fur- nish a more appropriate Chairman. Nor can I offer to the Com- mittee any contribution more appropriate than Mr. Cobbett's bonds now in my possession, which, as considerably more than fourteen years have elapsed since the money was lent, will amount to consi- derably more than 8,0001. I trust the Committee will think this a handsome and suitable offer. I remain, Gentlemen, your most obedient servant, Leamington, June 1, 1836. F. BURDETT. When the vituperations of COBBETT and the scurrilities of O'CONNELL, with which those estimable persons have bespat- tered Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, are taken into consideration, nobody can for a moment doubt that an invitation to the worthy Baronet to attend a meeting called for the purpose of making a purse to raise a monument to the former, over which meet- ing the latter was to preside, could be intended for anything but an insult— but whether the application were made through ignorance or impudence, it matters little. The following ex- tracts from the works of Mr. COBBETT, which we find in Friday's Times, will satisfy the most sceptical of our rea- ders as to the wisdom and propriety of the presidency of Mr. O'CONNELL, or the attendance of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT:— 26, Newington- crescent, Kennington road, June 5. Sir,— It is truly mortifying to see the present Ministry, many of them nobly descended, suffer themselves to be driven by those dan gerous demagogues, O'Connell and his crew. In such a state of things, it becomes the duty of every lover of his country's weal to lend his efforts, however feeble, to resist the giant strides of this monstrous faction. In common with every lover of our Constitution, I view with in- dignant feelings the barefaced and impudent application to you to assist at a meeting, O'Connell in the chair, to perpetuate the me- mory of the no less unprincipled Cobbett! He is now dead and gone, and it would be but common prudence to let him rest in silence. Notwithstanding your admirable answer to Oldfield, which cut right and left, to their no small mortification and dismay, it is thought they will persist in holding such a meeting. The enclosed portraits being admirable likenesses, I take the liberty to transmit them, in the anxious hope of their publication previous to the 13th of June, the day advertised for the Cobbett monument meeting. In submitting the enclosed, t beg to say you are at liberty to mak& any use of them you may think proper; or, if you should be too much engaged, I will do my best to make them tell with effect, under my limited influence, in such papers as will insert them. With high admiration of your principles and public services, and profound respect,— I remain, Sir, your devoted humble servant, To Sir F. Burdett. . V. JOHNSON. O'CONNELL'S CHARACTER OF COBBETT IN nECEMBER, 1828. " I deeply regret that the ears of this meeting have been shocked and insulted by the name of that savage— Cobbett. After all the outrages that that miscreant has been guilty of upon public and pri- vate reputation, the fell monster has again returned to strike at and lacerate the feelings of all those persons who were interested in the fate of the late John Brie. This monster has been threatened as an infliction upon the Catholic Association. The man, whose name was without a blot, has been made a subject for the ferocious and ribald jests of one of the greatest monsters that ever disgracetl any age or nation. When this assembly is told that it should regard tho censures of such a practical liar— of such a living libel on the human species— I lose my patience. Let not the name of this beast, for man I will not call him, be ever again mentioned in this assembly. COBBETT'S CHARACTER OF O'CONNELL IN MARCH, 182!). " I have had three years to fathom the depths ol O'Connell's hypo June 12. j o h n b u l l. 189 y crisy, falsehood, impudence, and political perfidy. It is impossible for me to describe how very base the man is. I will make him despic- able in the eyes of the people of Ireland. He is a fool as well as a knave — a profound hypocrite— a trembling poltroon— a stupid profligate im- pudent brawler. This fellow has no bottom— has no regard for truth. To deceiveand delude people, and to gain by the deception, are the trades of his life. When the toad spits his Venom at us, we do not answer in words— no, with a stick or stone we knock the reptile on the head. If O'Connell were placed conveniently within my reach, I might thus answer him. He has committed an enormous offence against me." A PAPER, called the Hull Advertiser, has published the fol- lowing letter, preceded by the observations which will be found at its head. As a verification of the account of the splendid victory, and as a proof of the admirable state of dis- cipline and the heroic valour of the troops, we are glad to give it our readers. As to the officers, nobody, we believe, ever doubted their zeal, however mistaken— or their gal- lantry, however misdirected; but the description by one of these very officers ( we rather think Mr. THOMPSON, a son of Mr. PERRONET THOMPSON, M. P., the Editor of the Westminster Review), contained in the letter we now submit, of the con- duct of the soldiers of the Legion, the extent of their opera- tions, their valour, and, above all, their results, will, we think, show that the Editor who favours us with his preface to the epistle, is but a bad judge of military victory. The letter is headed " The late VICTORY at St. Sebas- tian," and then " WE of Hull" proceeds thus:— The following letter, intended for the information of his family, is from an Officer in the British Legion, whose accounts of the pro- ceedings of that force have several times appeared in this paper. It contains many points illustrative ot the battle of the 5th. As the French were fond of sayine, Le nouveaux valent les anciens. The Tories are beaten in the civil war which they are carrying on against us on the soil of St. Sebastian :— St. Sebastian, May 12,1836. MY DEAR FATHER,— I am sorry that the rascally Carlists shot me through the right hand, and I fear that you will hardly be able to make out this scrawl; but I want so much to give you a short sketch of the brilliant action of the 5th May, that I cannot help attempting it, although the writing is somewhat akin to the Chinese characters on a tea- chest. Our brigade ( the Trish) sallied forth about 3 p. m., and took the road to San Bartolome, where we halted a moment while the light com- panies were employed in clearing some houses in the neighbourhood. After a severe cracking- match in the dark, we were ordered to ad- vance, and striking nil the main road to the right, we crossed a deep valley and ascended the opposite hill with fixed bayonets, fie hoped to take the Carlists by surprise, but they were too old birds to be caught, and peppered us most unmercifully as we approached. Several cannon shot too they let fly at us from their batteries, but with such little effect, that for a long time we thought they were fired from the Castle to cover our advance. Having reached the top of this hill, we found that the 7th were already in possession of the mill, or rather half a one, which formed the centre of the line between the fortified farm- house and San Bartolome, and were hotly engaged with the enemy, who had fallen back upon another breastwork considerably in rear of the first. In fact, the whole of the works were nothing but a series of breastworks one behind another, strengthened in various places by fortified houses and small field redoutes. In the centre of their last line there was a battery consisting of one 36- pounder and one 16; while their extreme left was defended by a smaller one in which there was a 24. The firing at the mill was very severe ; the Quartermas- ter of the 7tli was shot dead, and Major M'Cabe badly wounded in the leg, as well as several other officers. My own company and ano- ther of the 9th, kept under cover behind the mill; an order was brought to charge the next breastwork, and immediately forming two deep, we took down the hill- side, under a rattling fire of mus- quetry from the opposite brow where the breastwork was. This was the only time while I was in the action, that I saw the Lieu- tenant- General; he was standing on the hill side, waving his sword and hurraing on the men, who wavered a little at the blaz- ing fire they were under. Colonel Considine ( Mil. Sec.), and a Staff Surgeon, were wounded just as I was passing them. Arrived at the bottom of the valley, I found tomy great astonishment that half of my company had vanished; where they had straggled to, it was impos- sible to say ; so hastily collecting as many lost sheep of my own and other regiments as I could, 1 was ordered by Col. Shaw to make the best of my way to the breastwork through an orchard a little to the left, and occupy a fortified house in the enemy's lines which might be descried from where we stood. While slowly plodding up the hill, I fell in with Col. Swan of the 7th, whose regiment like my company had dwindled to about a dozen men. Putting myself under him, we scrambled up among the apple- trees, the twigs and blossoms of which were frequently cut off by the shot flying about. It was here that I saw poor Capt. Moulds, of the 10th," mortally wounded. When we got to the breastwork we found that the enemy had deserted it in consequence of their left being already in possession of our troops, and had retired to a third line of work about half a musket- shot in rear. IVe sheltered ourselves as well as we could behind the house until enough should be collected to make a charge ; when the Carlists per- ceiving our intention, sent out a few men by a covered way to dislodge us with the bayonet, and a stupid dolt of a fellow seeing them coming, sung out" They're just on us.' whereupon the remainder broke and took to their heels, and might have run to Gibraltar if we had not met Capt. Cottenofour regiment with a handful of men, who gave the others time to rally. Twice we carried the house, and twice were put to dig/ it by the Carlists showing a disposition to charge ; at length Col. Shaw and Col. Fitzgerald coming up with a strong reinforcement, the enemy retired behind cover, leajing the contested house in our hands. Here for a moment we ourselves in collecting all the men we could, and pwttHlg thern into something like order; Col. Swan, under the lee of the house, formed up all that were to be got of the 7th, and Col. Fitz- ferald did the same with the 9th at a few paces to the right of the ouse, and covered partly by the breastwork and partly by a few- apple- trees that were there. In the meanwhile I was despatched by Col. Shaw to run down a lane close to the breastwork and bring up as many men of our brigade as possible ; I bolted down to execute the mission, till 1 suddenly found'myself up to my knees in mud, and flung by the velocity of my pace my whole length'in the mire. They all thought I was shot, but jumping up 1 continued my course to where I saw General Chichester in the distance; and in this state, bedaubed with mud from head to heel, with the wet actually running out of the seat of my breeches, I presented myself before him and delivered my commission. He instantly detached a number of men tinder Major Mitchell, with whom I returned to Col. Shaw, and our forces being now pretty well collected, the latter gave the signal to charge in two different directions. Colonel Fitzgerald was over the breastwork in an instant, and advanced at the head of his men in the midst of the heaviest fire I ever saw; 1 followed close at his heels, but had not taken six steps in the field before a shot struck me on the left hip and knocked me down flat as a pancake, and while meditating on my forlorn condition and the means of getting out of the melee, a a second shot entered the fleshy part of the thumb of the right hand, just passing by the outside of the bone without breaking it. 1 thought this a notice to quit: so rolling myself over and over on my back, I faiade for the deserted breastwork, and tumbling head over heels into the muddy lane below, I found myself in the presence of two villain- ous Carlists about thirty or forty yards off, who as soon as they saw me, and that I was wounded, fixed bayonets and ran after me. I gave myself up for lost, but thought I would have a try for it, so setting- to to roll and scramble on hands and knees down the hill, I fortunately fell in with three of my own company, who placed me on their firelocks and carried me off the field. The ball in my hand was cut out at the hospital; after which I made them take me to my own billet, as the sights and sounds of the hospital were not very agreeable. After I left the field, the 4th and 8th very opportunely arrived from Santander, and completed the victory by taking a battery in which was a 2i- pounder, on the extreme left of the line of defence from which I was wounded. The loss of the- Legion in killed and wounded amounts it is said to between 8 and 900; officers between 80 and 90. As for myself, 1 am getting on as well as can be, and have plenty of. medical attendance. The ball in my hip is not yet extracted, and I believe they mean to leave it in, as no idea can be formed as to where it has gone. They all say that it has not touched the bone. Give my love to my mother, and tell her to write frequently and send me papers of all sorts. I have received several Hull ones; likewise four or five letters from yourself.— Yours affectionately, cfec. This letter is an interesting letter, and its writer a gallant young man. We have no fault to find with his details, which are, we have no doubt, most accurate— all we have done is to italicise those passages which appear to us most distinctly to exhibit the state of the Legion, and the extent of the triumph, which appears to have been ultimately consummated by the capture of a battery of— one twenty- four pounder.' MEDICAL. WHEN gentlemen of education come forward with a me- dicine calculated to invigorate the body, give activity to the members, and restore the constitution, they venture to pre- sume that they are entitled to public attention. It is with these feeling^ that Doctor O'CONNELL begs to recommend his Derrynane Specific, which has already worked some most extraordinary cures. The Doctor having secured his discovery by letters patent, makes no disguise as to the composition of his valuable me- dicine, which is compounded of Jesuit's bark, Cardinal flowers, distilled malt, the Eringo root, flower of sulphur, frankincense, oil of pennyroyal, and Radical vinegar, a com- bination which has proved eminently successful, and to the importance of which he is permitted to publish several valua- ble testimonials. TESTIMONIALS. South- street, Feb. 8, 1836. Sir,— Although I have frequently stated my objections to any medi- cine brought before the public except by regular practitioners, and although I never purchased any of your Specific myself, I cannot help admitting that 1 have received considerable benefit from the use of your remedy, which I have obtained through the medium of my friend and relation, Lord DUNCANNON. I had been previously recommended the use » f a pitch plaster, which I strenuously refused to touch, disliking the mauvaise odeur which might accompany it. My complaints, however, increasing, and having been at times subject to combined attacks of gout, influ- enza, sciatica, the heart- burn, giddiness, and several other maladies, which alarmed even SirHEXRY HALFORr himself, I think it onlyjust to observe, that whatever doubt I may have publicly expressed as to the eventual effect of your panacea upon the constitution, I do not believe I should be where I now am, if it had not been for its adoption.— 1 remain, Sir, your obedient servant, M. Dr. O'Connell. II. Stanhope- street, April 1, 1836. Sir,— Having suffered now for upwards of thirty- two years from in- disposition arising from a bilious sluggishness of [ circulation, 1 have tried every mode of relief. I have travelled from place to place, changed my physicians frequently, and altered my regimen entirely. I have put myself under several men of eminence, whose advice I have implicitly followed, and whose drau ghts I have unhesitatingly taken— but finding myself growing old, I felt that no time was to be lost— I therefore resolved upon trying your medicine, and have no he- sitation in declaring my conviction of its efficacy. I have the pleasure to inform you, that the King of the BELGIANS has been a great patron of the Specific, and I have written to my friend Lord DURHAM, to endeavour to prevail upon the Emperor of RUSSIA to adopt it. The King of the FRENCH speaks very highly of it in public, but he is so partial to sulphur powders, lead pills, and steel lozenges, that I am apprehensive he will not be prevailed upon to give it fair play. With my best wishes for your success, I remain, Sir, Yours faithfully, P. I should have answered your letter long since, but I had mislaid it, and only found it yesterday. III. Office of JToods and Forests, May 4, 1836. Dear Sir,— Having been one of your first patients, I can have no hesitation in bearing testimony to the wonderful effects of your Der- rynane medicine. I had for many years been suffering under a muscular contraction, which I found extremely disagreeable, and very inconvenient; by the use of your invaluable remedy I am enabled now to stoop without pain, and bend my neck without difficulty. Whatever use you may choose to make of this testimonial it is perfectly at your service. Yours, my dear Sir, faithful and sincere, Dr. O'CONNELL. D. IV. Dublin Castle, June 9, 1836. My dear Sir,— In reply to your question about the medicine, I can only say, as far as the pills are concerned, 1 have taken six boxes, from which I have derived the greatest benefit. I beg you to send me a fresh supply of the Specific. I should be delighted to ask you to come and see the effect the pills have produced upon my appetite at dinner- time, but you know I must not. All here send their best regards.— Yours, truly, M. I see your son is advertised to act Norval next week. I hope he will make a hit. Can I be of use in sending him over any stage pro- perties. ———- Colonial Office, Downing- street, April 21, 1836. Sir,— I have no hesitation in bearing testimony to the value and importance of your Derrynane Specific. In consequence of the departure of my brother ROBERT for Bombay, and the jokes which have been made at my expense, I totally abandoned the use of Port wine, to which I had been for many years accustomed. In con- sequence of this change of habit I was suffering considerably, when a Right Honourable friend of mine recommended your medicine, a few doses of which procured me the most comfortable sleep I ever enjoyed, and I am now able to pass not only my nights but tha greater part of the day in the most refreshing slumber. I have sent out some pacquets of the specific to Canada, by Lord GOSFORD, and latterly by my friend, Mr. ELLICE. I have also trans- mitted to my worthy friends, the missionaries in the West Indies, several cases of it, which I trust, under the favour of Providence, will be found extremely efficacious amongst our black brethren. I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, Dr. O'CONNELL. G. VI. Admiralty, May 24,1836. Sir,— May I request you to favour me with six family bottles of your medicine, for the use of myself and my relations at this Board. We are all fully sensible of the good you have done us, and anxious to make the expression of our feelings public. I am, Sir, yours truly. Dr. O'CONNELL. M. VII. Home Office, June 7. Dear O'CONNELL— It is with great pleasure 1 bear testimony to the value of your Specific. I have been, as you know, for the last several months taking all sorts of tonics and strengthening medicines, but have found no kind of benefit from any of them. I am wonderfully better since I began a course of the Derrynane Specific. My friend L begs me to tell you that he perfectly agrees with me in my opinion of its merits. My father has sent his name as a purchaser of one hundred pounds' worth of it, the cash for which he will send as soon as possible : I think this act of his will speak volumes in favour of the panacea, which we hope to see taken by the whole Peerage before the end of the session. Believe me, dear O'CONNELL, yours truly, Dr. O'CONNELL. J. R. VIII. House of Commons, April 18,1836. Sir,— It is with great readinesss I reply to your request that I should publicly express an opinion of your medicine, having, as it is generally known, an opportunity of witnessing its action every day of my life. I do not mean to speak of its operation upon others, but confine myself to its effect on myself. Far advanced in life, and wholly • in- competent to the fatigue and duties of the office I now hold, I should never have thought of attempting its occupation, if it had not been for the renovating character of the Derrynane Specific, ten drops of which, taken one night, produced such a wonderful change in my system, that I was enabled to walk up the House, and step into the chair with scarcely any difficulty, although, without their aid, I am perfectly certain I should have remained upon the floor all my life. After so powerful a proof of their efficacy, I can have no hesitation in begging you to make any use ye please of this letter. I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, Dr. O'CONNELL. J. A. In addition to these, numerous letters maybe seen at the Reform Club, and other shops for the sale of patent medicines, a perusal of which will convince the public of the invaluable qualities of this surprising remedy. Sold in bottles, price three crowns. Persons subscribing to the Dispensary annually, are supplied gratis. N. B. No connexion with MORISON. THE Jamaica Standard lias the following, which seems to us to require some little attention, whether Lord SLIGO be suffered to remain Governor or not :— " Information has been received that the apprentices on Cambridge Estate, whose conduct we referred to a few weeks back, are still in a most unsettled and rebellious state. So much so that an order has come down from the Governor to the Special Magistrates, to attend upon the property with a body of policemen ; who, to the number of fourteen, under Sub- Inspector BAILEY, accordingly paid the estate a, visit on Wednesday last. But the apprentices were too cunning to be caught in this fashion, for although they had squatted in their negro houses, andpertinaciouslydonenothingon the Monday, andwe believe the Tuesday also, preceding, yet on the Wednesday they made an ap- pearance of work, and therefore escaped the punishment which we suppose had been intended for them. But mark the result. On the very next day they were down in dozens upon the bay, vowing that they would not work any longer ; that they already had been declared free, both by Mr. FACEY and their master; and that therefore they did not see why they should be obliged to work for their houses or any thing else. They complained also of having been deceived by the Special Magistrate, for that he first stated that they were free, and now tells them that they are not, but must work like others during the period of the apprenticeship. Now, why were the minds of these men unsettled by the first ill- advised and unnecessary declaration of their freedom ? But thereby hangs a tale, which it shall be our present duty to attempt as much as possible to explain. " That they were declared free by ' instruction' of the Governor, there is no doubt ; and that a subsequent order has come down with- drawing this boon, we believe to be equally true; and the motives and the reasons are these:— Lord SLIGO, in his anxious desire to please friends, and the Government at home, and to exhibit a favour- able specimen of negro behaviour under the exciting privileges of freedom, chose this estate as a fit subject for experiment. And cer- tainly he could not have chosen a better; everything was favourable to his purpose. The proprietor was famed for kindness, and the people tor gratitude. Well, down comes an order to Mr. FACEY to declare them free— the legality of which, by- the- bye, we have yet to be assured of. However, liberated they are, with a friendly advice to hire themselves to their late master. They apparently concur ( their reasons for which we have formerly declared), and the flatter- ing report goes abroad that they had agreed, with but two exceptions ! — and thus for a while the desire and object of the Governor is ful- filled. But, alas, for the stability of human affairs: out comes the Standard shortly after with a few short but stubborn facts. Con- firmatory reports spread about, and at last reached the ears of the Marquess. ' Tig an awkward affair— so contrary to the expectations •— the whole must be reversed;— and accordingly down comes another order to tell them they are not free, and must do their duty as for- merly ! " ' the facts and circumstances of the case speak for themselves; and only prove how ignorant the Executive must be of the character of one portion at least of the people whom they govern. We have taken the more notice of this case, as we consider it exhibits a clear and forcible illustration of the arguments we have long maintained, regarding the character of the negroes ; and we promise our readers that we shall not let. the matter pass over, without full and ample jus- tice being done to all parties." We have by the last mail received a letter upon the state of the emancipated blacks, from which the following passage is an extract:— " I fear the negroes here ( Jamaica) will not work for hire at the expiration of their apprenticeship. In Islands where the negroes have been fed, and have no land allowed them, and have no woods to retreat to, they must work for wages, or starve, or emigrate, but that will not be the case in Jamaica, as even now the negroes are decidedly unwilling to work extra time over and above the forty- six hours per week, for wages, upon those estates which have provision grounds. As to the emigrants arrived from England, they are of the worst description, and would become a serious nuisance, but that they do not live long enough here to corrupt the blacks." TO JOHN BULL. Sir,— I took the liberty, some time since, of expostulating with you on the very unwarrantable manner in which yon assert things to have been done and said by Dr. ARNOLD, which, if you would give yourself the trouble of thinking, you would perceive to be so utterly at variance with the character he maintains, that you could not help coming to one or other of these conclusions; either that he is not the man which common consent allows him to be, or that you are yourself grossly mistaken, and are perpetually attributing to him sen- timents which are not his, and writings which are most erroneously either subscribed by himself, or generally supposed to be his. I am induced to trouble you once more on the present occasion, because this strange perversity of yours has, I believe, very much contributed to the adoption of a resolution on the part of one of the Trustees of Rugby School, which every well- wisher to the school must deplore. It is confidently asserted, and upon the best authority, that the Rev. HENRY WISE, of Offchurch, intends to resign his trust. No other reason is assigned for this resolution except the continual em- barrassment in which his official duty involves him. You have lately imputed an article, which appeared in the Edin- burgh Review, entitled " The Oxford Malignants," to the pen of Dr. ARNOLD. I believe I am correct in saying, that this article has been very instrumental in bringing Mr. WISE to the resolution I have just mentioned. I know not on what authority you have ventured to make such an assertion, I know of no evidence ( except Dr. A.' s own admission) in support of the fact. Now, Sir, allow me to prove to you that you 390 j o h n b u l l. June 12. must be mistaken— allow me to convince yon that it is impossible that Dr. ARNOLD conld have been the author of that scurrilous libel on the Clergy. Dr. ARNOLD is an excellent schoolmaster, and therefore must be able to command his temper. Dr. ARNOLD is a sincere admirer of truth, and therefore, can never tell wilful and deliberate lies. Dr. ARNOLD is a good Christian, and therefore, in the meekness and humility of his heart could never be induced to return railing for railing. Dr. ARNOLD is no fool, and therefore never could hold up to admiration men, whose writings most pointedly condemn himself. Dr. ARNOLD is deeply versed in history, and therefore cannot be ignorant of such historical facts as he himself refers to. Dr. ARNOLD is a Clergyman of the Church of England, and, consequently, is bound in the most solemn manner to maintain the Episcopal discipline of the Church. Dr. ARNOLD is a gentleman, and therefore could not possibly allow liim- . self to employ terms of coarse invective and gross abuse. Dr. ARNOLD is intrusted with the care of the sons of men, who not only disapprove of Dr. HAMPDEN'S theology, but who even went to Oxford to evidence by their votes their utter abomination of his principles; it is not possible, therefore, that Dr. ARNOLD can be of the same principles with Dr. HAMPDEN. Now, Sir, I will undertake to show that the writer of the article, which you have so erroneously attributed to Dr. ARNOLD, has but very little command of emper, very little regard to truth— has very little Christian meekness— is no very astute reasoner— has but a su- perficial knowledge of even those historical facts which he himself refers to— is no Clergyman of the Church of England, or, if he be, makes light of his ordination vow— is no gentleman, or, if he be, is lacking of the courtesy of a gentleman— that he is the admirer of Dr. HAMPDEN, and, consequently differs widely in principle, not only from the Rev. Trustee, whose resignation your ill- advised assertions are likely to precipitate, but also from those conscientious men who have thought it their duty to make two long journies to Oxford, lest their sons, after having learned the rudiments of their theology from Dr. ARNOLD, should afterwards be tainted by the heresy of the new Professor. Sir, if I succeed in what I have undertaken, yon must allow that you are mistaken. One good argument is worth a thou- sand facts; and if I conld succeed in proving to you that you are not yourself the man that you suppose yourself to be, I am sure you would do me the justice to believe me. The persons whom the writer of the article attacks are designated by him as the high Church party of the Church of England. He dis- tinguishes this party into two kinds : the distinction is not very accu- rately drawn; but, I believe, I am correct in supposing that the author intends to divide those whom he calls high Churchmen into those who really are in earnest, and those who are not in earnest in maintaining their principles. Those who are not in earnest he de- scribes as being " of the Hophni and Phinehas school— mere low worldly Clergy, careless and grossly ignorant Ministers, not of the Gospel, but of the aristocracy, who belong to Cbristianity only from the accident of its being established." I admit that this abuse of the Clergy does look a little like Dr. ARNOLD ; if it be his, it is not the first time he has been pleased to dubb them grossly ignorant; but if we consider the foul- mouthed slander here vented against them, it cannot possibly be from the pen of Dr. ARNOLD. The sin of the two sons of Eli was that of the grossest sensuality, and an utter contempt of sacred places and holy ordinances, in the commission of their sin. Does the author of this article ( I will not use Dr. ARNOLD'S name) mean to say that he ever even heard of any Clergyman of the present day, high or low, being found guilty of the sin with which Hophni and Phinehas are charged in Scripture ? or is it wholly a gratuitous slan- der ? mere Billingsgate slang ? vented in the heat of passion ? without any regard to truth ? unworthy of a Christian, degrading in a gentle- man ? Suppose, for a moment ( the very supposition will prove its own absurdity), suppose Dr. ARNOLD were the author, and that he was challenged by the trustees to declare in which of the two classes of high Churchmen he placed Mr. WISE ( suppose, I say, just for the sake of argument), Dr. ARNOLD were to say Mr. WISE is one of the Hophni and Phinehas school, low and worldly, careless and grossly igDorant, a minister, not of the Gospel, but of the aristocracy, one who belongs to Christianity only from the accident of its being established bylaw. Sir, I am sure, I am certain that Dr. ARNOLD could not utter so gross a calumny, and yet he will not deny that Mr. WISE is a high Churchman; consequently if he ( Dr. A.) were the author of the article ( but it is impossible) he must consider Mr. WISE to be one of the other class of high Churchmen— who are described as the formalist, Judaising fanatics, who have ever been the peculiar disgrace of the Church of England; these Judaising fanatics ( says the author) are zealous for a dress, a ritual, a name, a ceremony, a technical phraseology, the superstition of a priesthood without its power, the form of episcopal government without the substance— that is, in plain words, they are zealous to maintain and uphold the doctrine, the sacrament, and the discipline of CHRIST as they are received in the Church of England. I have ventured to assert that this article could not have been written by a Clergyman, or that, if it were, he must have been unmindful of his ordination vow. He vows at his ordination that he will give faithful diligence always so to minister the doctrine and sacraments and the discipline of CHRIST as the Lord hath commanded, and as this Church and realm hath received the same, according to the com- mandments of GOD. IS it compatible then with this vow— if at least by " ceremony" is meant the sacraments, by " ritual and technical phraseology" is meant the doctrine, and by " priesthood and episco- pal government" is meant the discipline of Christ, as this Church and realm hath received the same— is it compatible with this ordination vow for any Clergyman to make a public profession ( as our reviewer does) that zeal for these things " can make no man wiser or better "—" can lead to no good "—" can have no effect but that of changing sense into silliness, and holiness of heart and life into formality and hypocrisy ? " Dr. ARNOLD can never be obnoxious to a charge, bearing so near a resemblance to perjury • and though he will not shrink from admitting ( what he knows to be true) that Mr. WISE is a high Churchman, he has far too much tact and good sense to attach him personally to either of those schools of which our author says that party is exclusively composed. , Again, our author commits himself, in his reference to history, in a way in which it is impossible for Dr. ARNOLD to have done. He tracks the career of the high Church party from the days of their embryo " malignity," when " more than forty of them formed a con- piracy to assassinate Paul," down to the time when the bigot, Dr. JANE, defeated the attempt of King WILLIAM'S Government to effect a union between the Church and the Dissenters. He then bursts out into admiration at " the period in which ( says an author) the spirit of the heads of the Clergy was indeed an honour to the Church of England, the period marked by the names of WAKE, of BCJTLER, of the apostolical Bishop WILSON, and of SECKER." Surely, Sir, you must be perfectly aware that Archbishop WAKE spoke, in the House of Lords, against the repeal of the Schism and Conformity Bill in 1718. You must know that in the year following he opposed the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts; and can you suppose that Dr. ARNOLD is ignorant of these historical facts ? Facts which he himself refers to ( supposing him to be the author) ? Or will you imagine him to be so absurd as to censure one man as a bigot for opposing a union with the Dissenters, while he eulogises another who is recorded to have acted on the same principles ? Do you imagine that Dr. ARNOLD would eulogise Archbishop WAKE ? He cannot forget that the Archbishop's censures apply most closely to himself. Dr. ARNOLD will not deny that he has, more than once, in bis avowed publications, cried down the authority of the Church, railed against all confessions of faith, and all subscriptions to articles, and gloried in the license he assumes for every man to think as he will, and speak as he will, and teach as he will— he remembers the lan- guage of the Archbishop, when the real HOADLEY— the HOADLEY of a former age, broached the like sentiments :— " The Church of England," says Archbishop WAKE, " broken in pieces with divisions, and rent with schisms, is distracted with so many and such various sorts of separatists from her communion, that they want proper names to distinguish themselves from one another, and to describe themselves to other men. And I wish this was our greatest cause of complaint: but that which the Spirit of GOD fore- told should come to pass, must be fulfilled—' Even among ourselves men have arisen speaking perverse things.' But why do I say men ? Even Pastors and Bishops themselves pull down, with their own hands, the Church in which they minister, and to whose doctrine they have more than once subscribed. They to whom the preserva- tion of the Church is committ ed, and whose duty it is to watch against her enemies, and to reprove, restrain, and punish them according to their demerits— even these endeavour to overthrow the authority of that Church, for which they ought not only to contend, but, upon occasion, even to lay down their lives. What the pleas and tenets of these innovators are, you may in some measure know from two pamphlets lately written in the French tongue. Let it here suffice to say in a word, that these men are highly displeased with all con- fessions of faith, and with all subscriptions to articles, and would have a liberty, or rather a license, granted for all men, not only to believe, but to speak, write, and preach whatsoever they think fit." i might proceed with this extract, but I forbear; what I have quoted is sufficient to convince you that Archbishop WAKE can have no pleasure in Dr. ARNOLD'S eulogies— and Dr. A., you know, is a man of too good taste to bestow his praise in irony, where he knows that irony must recoil upon himself. Again, our reviewer eulogises Bishop WILSON, and calls him apostolical; but he must indeed be as yet scarce initiated in that pious Prelate's works, who does not per- ceive that this praise is either spoken in ignorance, or is meant in irony, so pointedly does the good Bishop condemn the now revived heresies of the Oriel School. Suffice it now to quote a few words on " the Ministry" from Bishop WILSON'S Maxims of Piety. " The Gospel Ministry is founded upon succession from the Apostles." " Priests."—" The Master will not be, is not, honoured where his servants are slighted." " Priesthood."—" Those only who can ex- clude from the Sacraments can administer them." " Priesthood, Ministers."—" A contempt of these does most naturally lead us to the contempt of GOD and of CHRIST. He that despiseth you, despiseth him that sent you ; we have CHRIST'S own word for it." And now, Sir, if I have succeeded in convincing you that it is absolutely impossible that Dr. ARNOLD should be the author of this scurrilous article against the Clergy, permit me to beg of you to afford him a space in your journal for a clear and plain denial of it. As I said before, there is nothing in support of your supposition, except Dr. ARNOLD'S own acknowledgment that the article is his. Whereas, if he were but to deny it, that evidence would be nega- tived, and the whole force of argument would be on the other side. In that case he might probably prevent the resignation of Mr. WISE ; he would release the trustees from that extraordinary dilemma in which they are now placed. Are they to permit insults on their own body to pass unnoticed ? or are they to dismiss one who enjoys the confidence of worthy men ? If he denies his connection with Dr. HAMPDEN, those worthy men would be relieved from the charge of inconsistency, who, while they show their disapprobation of Dr. HAMPDEN'S princi- ples at Oxford, testify in a still more marked manner their approval of the same principles at Rugby. These good men may fancy that they have nothing to do with the appointment or removal of the Head- master, and refer the whole matter to the trustees ; but the fact is, that the trustees are most unjustly censured— they cannot condemn, so long as men eminent in the Church testify their approval of Dr. ARNOLD'S principles. Indeed, Sir, these inconsistencies cannot be; it is not possible that so excellent a schoolmaster could have so given vent to his temper ; so great an admirer of truth in others, should have been so little mindful of it in himself; such a preacher of meekness should have indulged in such scurrilous invective; such an excellent historian should have shown such little knowledge of the historical facts he refers to; so deep a theologian should have appealed to the writings of those who condemn himself; so polished a gentleman should have forgotten the courtesies of polite society ; an ordained minister should have slighted his ordination vow. Indeed, Sir, it cannot be. But if Dr. ARNOLD were not the author, he is bound in duty to himself, to the trustees, to the parents of the children who are entrusted to him, to come forward and deny so base a calumny. 11 is his duty— he must do if, ifhe would be re- admitted to social intercourse with the Clergy, and be restored to the character of a gentleman. Your obedient servant, A LOVER OF CONSISTENCY. LITERATURE. THE proverb says it " never rains but it pours." If that proverb were ever applicable, this is the moment; when, after a dearth of novelty almost unprecedented in the literary world, there comes an influx most overwhelming. We will first notice the periodical publi- cations, and then glance at the numerous volumes, most of which we have as yet been unable to read, but the names and characters of which, as they have been reported tons, will, of themselves, occupy no inconsderable space in our paper. The most striking novelty is Mr. RYALL'S first number of Portraits of Conservative Statesmen. Of the portrait of Lord LYNDHURST, given in the " specimen" number some weeks since, we have already given our opinion. The number published contains, besides this, a portrait of the Duke of WELLINGTON, from LAWRENCE'S well- known small picture, which is most beautifully executed, and a striking likeness of Lord WHARNCLIFFE. This work bids fair to establish itself in popular favour in a very eminent degree, and will, we have HO doubt, find a permanent place in the libraries of our nobility and gentry. Mr. MURRAY has just published the first volume of Lord MAHON'S History of England, from the Peace of Utrecht to the Peace of Aix- la- Chapelle. Lord MAHON is, perhaps, one of the most extraordinarily gifted noblemen of our day; and although only just thirty, has now for several years efficiently turned his mind to that peculiar class of historical literature of which this new volume is an admirable and interesting specimen. There can be no doubt that if the revolutionary faction, now in the ascendant, should fail of its ultimate objects, and that Monarchy and Ministers are destined yet to exist, Lord MAHON will eventually fill some elevated station in the Government of the country: till that period shall arrive, we ought to rejoice in the fruits of his research and industry, and receive with pleasure and gratifica- tion, such productions of his pen as that which is now before us. The number of WINKLES' work on Foreign Cathedrals, for the present month, is rendered painfully interesting by the fact, that the beautiful Cathedral of Chartres, which it describes and illustrates, has been almost entirely destroyed by fire during the last few days. The second number of FISHER'S Fiews of Syria, the Holy Land, Asia Minor, Sf- c., even exceeds in beauty the first. Each number contains four admirable plates, with descriptions from the pen of Mr. CARNE, author of Letters from the East, and the price is two shillings per number! Another periodical work, of a very different character, claims our particular attention— we mean The Posthumous Papers of the Pick- wick Club, illustrated by plates from sketches by Mr. Buss. who has suc- ceeded to that department of the work upon the death of the lamented Mr. SEYMOUR. There is as much genuine humour, and as much real fun, in the Pickwick Papers, as in these days generally fall to the share of half a dozen books of the same size. We have not the least knowledge of the author, or even his name. His nom de guerre is Boz, under which he has written another extremely entertaining work. If the Pickwick Papers keep up to their present level, they will, in conclusion, assume a high place in the ranks of comic litera- ture. We beg to call particular attention to the present number of the Encyclopedia Britannica, in which one or . two new articles appear possessing first- rate merit. To Captain BACK'S journal it is scarcely necessary to attract public notice ; the subject is so interesting, and the author so meritorious, that its simple announcement must secure it a general perusal. The fine temper and disposition of the gallant narrator break out un- consciously in various parts of the book, and we lay it down doubting which to admire most, the bravery and perseverance of the sailor and the officer, or the faith and resignation of the man and the Christian. Mr. WINGROVE COOKE, whose Life of Lord Bolingbroke has been so utterly squabashed by the Quarterly, has just re- entered the field, with a Life of Lord Shaftesbury. We have not had time to read it; but we will, and wish him better luck now than he had " the other time." It is, however, in the literature of fiction that we have such a vast accession:— The Magician, by LEITCH RITCHIE; Tales of the [ Foods and the Fields; a second series of Two Old Men's Tales, which we ho- nestly acknowledge we are unable at present to understand— we will try and read them again ; Three Eras of a PFoman's Life, by ELI- ZABETH ELTON SMITH ; PFood Leighton, by Mrs. HOWITT ; Lord Roldan, by the popular ALLAN CUNNINGHAM ; and The Mountain Decameron, by Mr. DOWNES, GF Builth. , Why the publishers treasure up all their stores till some given moment, and then send them out in this sort of torrent, we do not exactly understand— surely if these novels had appeared at intervals, the public would have had more time and better opportunity to read them. For ourselves, we repeat our incapacity to swallow so much " fancy bread" in one week— much less have we the power of di- gesting it. We mention the names of the books, and will seriatim give acconnts of them, when we have reading and breathing time. MR. OLE BULL takes his last Benefit Concert at the Opera House on Wednesday. It is not because we ourselves admire and wonder at his almost incredible performance that we mention this emphatically. It is not because he may be served by the receipts from an overflow- ing audience, that we announce this fact— we state it simply because we believe his powers of expression and execution— the one produced without apparent effect, the other effected without any evident exer- tion, and wholly without grimace, artifice, or affectation, to be trans- cendent; and we therefore wish our countrymen and countrywomen to avail themselves of an opportunity of hearing him, which will in all probability not occur again. Those who know this Paper, know that praise is not to be screwed out of us, when we do not feel it to be thoroughly due; and we do assure our readers, that it is not be- cause this prodigy and ourselves are namesakes, that we are so lavish of our commendations— it is simply because they are richly and honestly deserved. We fear from the continued opposition exhibited by the parties interested in the railroad to Brighton that it will prevent the possi- bility of either obtaining their Bill this Session, and so far a great loss to the public at large ( at least for one year); however, the line projected by Mr. CUNDY has met with general support, petitions to the H onses of Lords and Commons having been . numerously and respectably signed, deprecating the tunnelling in ^ e competing lines, and praying the Legislature to pass no Bilfwhera> n these abominable and dangerous nuisances exist. The shares have fluc- tuated this last week, and, as the city people say, are looking up. BARRY O'MEARA, the surgeon of BONAPARTE, and who became a man of some notoriety, in consequence of his various publications, died on Friday last, at noon. The deceased was one of the promoters of the O'CONNELL subscription, and attended the meeting a few days since at the Crown and Anchor, where, sitting near an open window, it is supposed he took cold, which, bringing on erysipelas, caused his death. He had for some years been in affluent circumstances in consequence of a marriage with a lady who had about 3,0001. a year, and on her death bequeathed him for his life 1,0001. a year. At Hammersmith last week, a rate of threepence in the pound was asked for in the vestrj by the Churchwardens, for the cleansing and reparation of the Church— and was refused. The factious opposition, howeyer, of the disaffected both towards Church and State, aided by the eloquence of Mr. FEARGUS O'CONNOR, who has lately arrived in the parish in company with a lady named NESBIT, was frustrated— the poll producing a majority of 122 in favour of the rate. Tuesday's Gazette announces the appointment of the Right Hon. the Earl of ERROLL, K. T., to be Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the shire of Aberdeen, in the room of GEORGE Duke of GORDON, deceased. Sir CHARLES VAUGHAN, for many years our Ambassador in the United States, has retired on his diplomatic pension. The Lieutenant- Governorship of Grenada has become vacant by the demise of Lieutenant- Colonel MUIR, K. H. The following gentlemen were on Wednesday called to the degree of Barrister at Law by the Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn :— Thomas Browne Browne, Esq.; Charles Clark, Esq.; Henry Horatio Griffin, Esq.; and Charles Clement Berkeley, Esq. Lord BROUGHAM is living in great retirement at Harrington; we are glad to hear his Lordship is considerably better. Lady BROUGHAM occasionally drives up to Spilsby.— Boston Herald. The Russian Prince and Princess GALITZIN and family, with a numerous suite, arrived in Clarges- street on Tuesday, from Rotter- dam, on a tour of pleasure. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY entertained his Royal Highness April 191. JOHN BULL. 115 the Prince of ORANGE, the Hereditary Prince and Prince Ai, EXA « » > RN of the Netherlands, at dinner on Thursday, at Lambeth Palace.— The officers of the Royal Artillery will give a sumptuous entertain- ment to their Royal Highnesses on the 17th inst.— The Prince of ORANGE is understood to have postponed his departure for the Dutch capital until the beginning of the next month, owing to the vast number of pressing invitations which his Royal Highness has received from the leading Nobility to honour them with his com- pany during his stay. The Prince has, we believe, engagements to dine with distinguished Noblemen every day during the pre- sent month. The General Commanding- in- Chief, Lord HILL, will give a grand dinner to the Prince at Westbourne House; and the Earl of CAWDOR has issued cards for a grand banquet to his Royal Highness on the 14th. We are happy to learn that the Bishop of LONDON has been for some days gradually recovering, and is now considered by his medical attendants as out of danger. It is reported that the Noble families of GREY and HARVEY are about to be connected by the union of the Hon. and Rev. J. GREY, fifth son of Lord GREY, with the Lady GEORGIANA HARVEY, second daughter of the Marquess of Bristol. It is said also, that the Hon. Colonel GREY, the Earl's second son, will be united at the same time to the eldest daughter of the late Sir T. FARQUHAR. In the Court of Common Pleas, on Tuesday, in the case of Norton v. Viscount Melbourne, the Attorney- General showed cause against a rule which was obtained on Friday for the issuing of a commission to examine a person named WILLIAM MANSELL, now residing in Ire- land. The ground of the Learned Gentleman's opposition to the rule was, that a commission ought not to be issued where the charge was legally of a criminal nature only. The Judges overruled this objection, and the issuing of a commission was made absolute. The election of the Southern Division of Essex has terminated in the return of the Conservative candidate, Mr. PALMER, by a ma- jority of 576 over his Whig- Radical opponent, Mr. BRANFILL. The latter gentleman appeared as a candidate for the second time, Mr. PALMER for the first time. The exulting cry of the Whig scribes was —" Mr. BRANFILL, a staunch Reformer, is in the field, and South Essex will do its duty." It has done its duty, and elected a staunch Conservative! At Vienna, in addition to the two French Princes, the King of NAPLES is expected, who is said to be hunting for a wife, and resolved to rely for obtaining one on his personal attractions. The first anniversary of the East Surrey Conservative Association was celebrated on Wednesday at the Assembly- room of the Horns Tavern, Kennington. The chair was taken by HENRY WATSON, Esq,, the treasurer of the Society, in the absence of the President, W. NOTTIOGE, Esq., who was prevented from attending by illness. Amongst other influential gentlemen connected with the Conserva- tive interest at the upper table were— the Marquess of Chandos, Capt. Alsager, M. P.; the Hon. H. Ashlev, M. P.; the Hon. R. Scarlett, M. P.; W. D. Mackinnon, Esq., M. P.; Lt.- Col. Ruslibrookc, M. P. the Hon. Col. DeRoos; Right Hon. Sir E. Sugden, Sir John Rae Reid, M. P.; John Reid, Esq.; J. W. Freshfield, Esq., M. P.; J. R. Bonham, Esq., M. P.; C. H. Turner, Esq.; H. Pownall, Esq.; Sir W. W. Richardson ; R. Hedger, Esq.; W. Shadbolt, Esq.; F. Hodg- son, Esq.; Miles Stringer, Esq.; Colonel Gaitskill; V/. Paynter, Esq.; Rev. Dr. Lang; Rev. Dr. Kenny; Rev. D. C. Abdy; Rev. J. E. Gibson; W. Wookey, Esq.; C. Baldwin, Esq.; J. Ledger, Esq.; Sir F. M. Ommanney; Mr. Hare, Mr. Farncombe, Mr. Burbidge, Mr. Cattley; a number of other Magistrates, aud 350 of the most respectable electors of the eastern division of the county of Surrey. After dinner the health of the King, the Queen, the Princess Victoria, and the rest of the Royal family were drunk, accompanied by the warmest demonstrations of loyalty. The CHAIRMAN next proposed " The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Established Church," and, in doing so, said that, wherever that Church flourished, toleration, liberty, and happiness prevailed. ( Cheers.) The Rev. Dr. KENNY returned thanks. The next toast was " the Army and Navy." Col. DE Roos rteurned thanks, and expressed a hope that the county of Surrey would soon be properly represented in Parliament. Sir E. SUGDEN rose, and was received with enthusiastic applause. After alluding to his flattering reception, the Right Hon. Gentleman said that he rose to propose a toast which would cheer the heart of every man in the room, and make him feel proud of being an English- man. He was about to propose the health of the Great Captain of the Age— the hero of a hundred fights— the glory, and he might be Jhe hope of England, and the admiration of the rest of Europe. He need not dwell upon Wellington's deeds in war, for they were known to all the world. Those who had the opportunity of observing the Duke of Wellington closely, could not fail to admire in him that which was ever the characteristic of a great mind— namely, the sim- plicity, the elegant ease he might say, of his private and domestic life—( applause). If he were asked who was the first gentleman in England, his reply would be the Duke of Wellington. He was a hero, where alone'he ought to be— at the head of liis army ; but in private life he was everything that was pleasing, gentlemanlike, and every body who came within his sphere were delighted to find them- selves perfectly at their ease in the presence of the hero, whose fame filled Europe—( cheers). The country felt that in the Duke they possessed a man in whom they could place confidence. It was not to be supposed that the gentlemen present concurred in every opinion which the Duke had at any time expressed. They had ^ opinions t/ their own ; but if they desired to have at the head of their party A nfon who had no second thought— who was as simple in political as in private life, and went always straightforward to the right point, they should fix upon the Duke—( cheers.) Tn the toast, which it had fallen to his lot to give, the name of the Noble Duke was associated with the assembly of which he was, without disparagement to any man, the chief ornament. The „,„„.. OBITUARY. TW „' S° nT "'?- vRest, A. M., formerly of the Close of Lincoln. Mr. Best had recently returned from V .. r. ore'ne haa H. mr^- fh. l » « t winter for the benefit of his health. 1 """"" S the last At Guisbrough, the Rev. Thomas Pym Williamson, thirty- eight years Incum- bent of that place, in the 63d year of'his age. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, June 4.— Nomina Candidatorum Termino Paschatis, A. D. 1836, qui Honori digni sunt habiti, in Disciplinis Mathema- ticis et Physicis. Classis 1.— Donkin, Gulielmus F., eColl. Univ., First Class in Lit. Hum.; Gordon, Osborne, ex . Ede Christi, FirstClass in Lit. Hum. ; Russell, Samuelis H., e coll. D. Jo. Bapt., Fourth Class in Lit. Hum. Classis 2.— Brown, Henricus H., e C. C. C., Third Class in Lit. Hum.; Butterworth, Josephus H., e coll. Exon., Second Class in Lit. Hum.; Connell, Jacobus, e Coll. Ball., Second Class in Lit. Hum. Classis 3.— Bowles, Josephus, ex Aul. Magd., Third Class in Lit. Hum.; Whitehead, Edvardus, e coll. Wadh., Third Class in Lit. Hum. Classis 4— Borrer, Carey H., e coll. Oriel. Fourth Class in Lit. Hum. : Orr, Alexander, e coll. Oriel; Panting, Ricardus, ex . ffide Christi, Fourth Class in Lit. Hum.; St. John," Edvardus, ex iEde Christi ; Styleman, Henricus, ex jEdeChristi; Webb, Gulielmus, ex Aul. Magd. r' lYWl^' Z'r,, I Examinatores in Disciplinis E." HILL, $ Mathematics et Physicia. This day Messrs. Charles Arthur Griffith and William BeSford were admitted actual Fellows of New College. MRS. DENVER'S THEOLOGICAL PRIZES.— The subjects for the year 1837 are- " On the Divinity of our Blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ." " On Original or Birth Sin, and the Necessity of New Birth unto Life." Persons entitled to write for the above- mentioned prizes must be in Deacon's Orders at least, and on the last day appointed for the delivery of the compositions to the Registrar have entered ou the eighth and not exceeded the tenth year from their matriculation. The compositions are to be sent under a sealed cover to the Registrar of the University on or before Wednesday, the 1st day of March, 1837. None will be received after that day. The author is required to conceal his name, and to dis- tinguish his composition by what motto he pleases, sending at the same time his name, and the date of his matriculation, sealed up under another cover, with the motto inscribed upon it. The following subjects are proposed for the Chancellor's prizes for the ensuing year, viz. :— For Latin Verse—" Marcus Crassus a Partnis devictus." For an English Essay—" The concurring causes which assisted the promulgation of the religion of Mahomet." For a Latin Essay—" Quibus de causis fiat plerumque nt instituta ac mores Orientalium jegrius mutentur quam nostra." The first of the above subjects is intended for those gentlemen who, on the day appointed for sending the exercises To the Registrar of the University, shall not have exceeded four years; anil ' lie other two for such as shall have exceeded four but not completed seven years, from the time of their matriculation. SIR ROGER NEWDIGATE'S PRIZE.— For the best composition in En- glish verse, not limited to fiftvlines, by any Under- Graduate who, on the day above specified, shall not have exceeded four years from the time of his matriculation—" The Gipsies." Ill ever}' case the time is to be computed by calendar, not academical years, and strictly from the day of matriculation to the day en which the exercises are to be delivered to the Registrar of the University, without reference to any intervening circumstances whatever. No person who has already obtained a prize will be deemed entitled to a second, prize of the same description. The exercises are all to be sent under a sealed cover to the Registrar of the Uni- versity on or before the last day of March next. None will be received after that time. The author is required to conceal his name, and to distinguish his com- position by what motto he pleases ; sending at the same time his name, and the date of his matriculation, sealed up under another cover, with the motto inscribed upon it. The exercises to which the prizes shall have been adjudged will be repeated ( after a previous rehearsal) in the theatre, upon the Commemoration Day, imme- diately after the Crewian ( ( ration. THEOLOGICAL Pp. ize.—" The Mission of St. John the Baptist."— The subject above stated, as appointed by the Judges, for an English Essay, is proposed to members of the University on the following conditions ; viz:— 1. The Candidate must, have passed his examination for the degree of B. A., or B. C. L. — 2. lie must not on this day ( June 10) have exceeded his 28th term.— 3. He must have commenced his 16th tenn eight weeks previous to the day ap- pointed for sending in his essay to the Registrar of the University. In every case the terms are to be computed from the matriculation inclusively. The essays are to be sent under a sealed cover to the Registrar of the University on or before the Wednesday in Easter week next ensuing. None will be received after that day. The candidate is desired to conceal his name, and to distinguish his composi- tion by what motto he pleases; sending at the same time his name sealed up under another cover, with the motto inscribed upon it. The essay to which the prize shall have been adjudged will be read before the University in the Divinity School on some day in the week next before the com- memoration : and it is expected that no essay will be sent in which exceeds in length the ordinaiy limits of recitation. On Thursday last the following degrees were conferred:— Bachelor in Divinity: The Rev. F. A. Faber, Fellow of Magdalen. •— Bachelor in Medicine ( with license to practise.)'. R. II. Goolden, Queen's.— Masters of Arts: C. W. Orde, University, grand comp.; K. W. Collett, Christ Church ; Rev. C. J. Fox, E. Price, Magdalen hall; Rev. C. L. Gnyon, Wadham; R. J. Spranger, Fellow of Exeter ; N. F. Lightfoot, Exeter; C. Boutell, Trinity; ~ " " New Burlington- street, June 11, 1836. Mr. BENTLEY has just, published the following N E W WORK S. In 3 vols. 8vo., vrith numerous Portraits, POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS OF HIS OWN TIME. By Sir Nathaniel William WraxaU, Bart. Now first published. WOOD LEIGHTON; Or, a Year in the Country. By Mary Howitt, One of the Authors of " The Book of the Seasons." 3 vols. III. EXCURSIONS IN SWITZERLAND. By J. Fenimore Cooper, Esq. Author of " The Pilot," " The Spy," & c. 2 vols, post 8vo. IV. BEN BRACE; THE LAST OF NELSON'S AGAMEMNON'S. By Captain Chamier, R. N. Author of " The Life of a Sailor," & c. 3 vols. V. Second Edition, Revised, with New Preface, & c. In 2 vols. 8vo., with Fourteen characteristic Illustrations, PARIS AND THE PARISIANS IN 1835. By Frances Trollope, Author of " Domestic Manners of the Americans," & c. VI. THE MOUNTAIN DECAMERON. A Romance of North Wales. By Joseph Downes, Esq. 3 vols. VII. SPAIN REVISITED. By the Author of " A Year in Spain." 2 vols, post 8vo. VIII. THE THREE ERAS OF WOMAN'S LIFE. By Mrs. Elton Smith. 3 vols. IX. Second Edition, revised, and corrected, In 3 vols, small 8vo., with Portrait of the Author, A PILGRIMAGE TO THE HOLY LAND, & c. By A. De Lamartine. X. THE DEVOTED. By Lady Charlotte Bury. Authoress of ** The Disinherited," & c. 3 vols. XI. In 2 vols. 8vo., with Plates, A SUMMER RAMBLE IN SYRIA. With a Tartar Trip from Aleppo to Stainboul. By the Rev. Veie Monro. XII. SEYMOUR OF SUDLEY; Or, The Last of the Franciscans. By Hannah D. Bnrdon. 3 vols. H onse of Lords at the present moment occupied the thoughts of every thinking man in the country—( hear, hear.) That assembly might be destroyed, but it could not be created—( loud cheers.) One great objection to the House of Lords, in the opinion of some persons, was its hereditary character. It was said there were no hereditary tailors, and that, therefore, there ought not to be hereditary Peers. Now, in his opinion, the son of a tailor, who had been brought up to the trade, j and was left a good business by his father, the descendant of a race of tailors, the continuance of which he knew must depend upon his ; own conduct, was more likely to make a good coat than a man who ! never had a needle or a pair of scissors in his hand—( applause.) If his opinion were asked upon the subject, he would say " that is the tailor for me"—(" hear" and laughter).— Sir EDWARD then proceeded to ridicule the absurd notion that the Peers are not responsible to public opinion, and contended that they were as much under the in- fluence of sound and steady public opinion as any other class of per- sons in the community; and after reviewing the course pursued by the House of Lords with respect to the Irish Church andCorporations Bills, concluded by proposing " the Duke ofWellington and the House of Lords," which was drunk with the most enthusiastic applause, the cheers being many times repeated. Mr. PAYNTER, in a speech of considerable ability, proposed the health of Sir Robert Peel, and the Conservative Members of the House of Commons, which was received and drunk with the utmost enthu- siasm.— The Marquess of CHANDOS, in the name of Sir Robert Peel, and the Conservative Members of the Commons, returned thanks. Several other toasts applicable to the occasion were afterwards drunk, tind the conviviality of the evening, which was kept up to a late hour, was in no small degree heightened by the excellence of the viands and wine, and good arrangements and attention of the Stewards. ECCLESIASTICALTINTELLIGENCE. PREFERMENTS, APPOINTMENTS, & C. The Rev. JOHN MUNNINGS JOHNSON, B. A., to the Rectory of South wood with Limpenhoe, in Norfolk, on the presentation of J. F. Leathes, Esq., of Herringfleet- hall. The Rev. MILES BRANTHIVAYTE BEEVOR, B. A., to the Vicarage of Henly, Suffolk, on the presentation of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich. The Rev. COLLINGWOOD FORSTER FENWICK, B. C. L., to the Rectory of Brooke, in the Isle of Wight, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. T. Boureman. The Rev. WILLIAM PRATT, to the Living of Clonard, Ireland, va- cant by the promotion of the Rev, E, Nixon, j. II. Hughes, Fellow of New coll., Rev. F. Baugh, Fellow of" All Souls'; Rev. J. L. Spencer, Worcester; W. A. F. De Salis, Rev. E. Fursdon, and Rev. J. F. Belfield, Oriel; Rev. T. Williams, Jesus coll.; H. Blane, Brasenuose ; Rev. C. Boys, Merton.— Bachelors of Arts : E. H. Cheney, C. F. F. Clinton, H. Barnett, H. C. Campion, and H. L. Dodds, Christ Church; E. J. Jackson, Worcester; C. J. Fisher, Wadham ; J. Treacy, J. Hunt, and A. R. Harrison, scholars of Queen's; K. Homfrav, Magdalen hall; J. Woolley, scholar of Exeter; J. Connell and J. Dolignon, Balliol; W. J. Crockford and E. Caswail, Brasennose ; and E. Monto, Oriel. CAMBRIDGE, June 10.— At a congregation yesterday the following grace passed the senate:— To affix the seal to petitions to both Houses of Parliament, praying that in " The amended Municipal Corporations Bill" a clause maybe inserted authorising the appoint- ment of the Vice- Chancellor for the time being to be a Justice of the Peace for the town of Cambridge. At the same congregation C. A. Heurtlev, M. A., of Corpus Christi coll., Oxford, was admitted ad eundum of this University. Porson I'rize.— On Tuesday last the Person prize ( for the best translation of a passage from Shakspeare into Greek verse) was adjudged to C. J. Vraughan, of Trinity coll. Subject— King Richard II., Act II. Scene 1. Beginning, GAUNT. " Methinks I am u Prophet new inspired," & c. And ending, " Hoiv happy then were my ensuing death." On Tuesday last SirW. Browne's gold medal for the best epigram, was adjudged to T. Whytehead, of St. John's coll. Subject, lnsaniens Sapientia.— No prize was adjudged for the Greek and Latin Odes. T. C. Peake and J. Martin, of Sidney Sussex coll., have been elected Mathematical Exhibitioners of that college, on the founda- tion of Mr. Taylor. TRINITY COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS.— The following is a list of the names in the first class of each year as determined at the late exami- nation at Trinity coll.:— Senior Sophs.— Blake, Conybeare, Ellis, Gregory, Hemery, Hodg- kinson, Howson, Maitland, Sykes, Thacker. Junior Sophs. — Bouverie, Carr, Edlestone, Ferguson, Frere, Garratt, Heath, Hodgson, Jones, H. H., Playfair, Pollard, Roberts. Freshmen.— Bond, S., Eddis, Freeman, P., Gell, Guilleband, Hopper, Joy, Lawrence, M'Neill, Maitland, Marett, Mathison, Newmarch, Palmer, Pownall, Ritchie, Sismey, Yeoman, Wallace. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS.— The following list contains the first class in each year at St. John's coll. arranged according to merit, as determined by the late examination:— Senior Sophs.— Griffin, Brumell, Ramsden, Sharpe, Gurney, Coombs, Niven, Hickman, Smalley, Smithson, Kennion. Junior Sophs— Currey, Blackall, Mould, Drake, T., Main, Brack- enbury, Manley, Docker, Fane, Atkinson, Boutflower, Ellis, Bersey, Fletcher, R., Exley, Push, Blow, Kelk, Lawson. Freshmen.— Frost, Colson, Woolley, Ackland, Bainbridge, Cowie, Leeman, Bolton, Bailey, Reyner, Mills, A., Smith, E. T., Marsh, Molesworth, Norgate, Jago, Morrice, Hides, Codd, Harton, Wood- ward, Norman, Arnold, Easther, Slight, Hanmer, Hill, Osborne, Jones, T., Humphreys, Southwood, Evans, T., Beresford, Burge3S, Metcalfe, Stanton, J ulius. The public examination of the children in the central Schools of the National Society took place at their school- rooms, Westminster, on Wednesday, before the general committee and a very numerous assemblage of visitors. The Lord Bishop of Bangor in the chair. The very creditable manner in which the classes performed was both satisfactory and gratifying, and excited the admiration and approval of his Lordship, the general committee, and the whole of the company present. DR. GREGORY'S LETTERS ON THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION. Lately published, the Sixth Edition, complete in vol., royal 18mo., neatly printed by Whittingham, price only 7s. 6d., bound in cloth extra, and lettered, " IT" ETTERS to a FRIEND, on the EVIDENCES, DOCTRINES, JLA and DUTIES of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION. By OLINTHUS GRE- GORY, LL. D., Professor of Mathematics in the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich, & c. This valuable Work, in its present attractive form, and published at half the price of the last Edition, will be duly estimated by the public. *** The same Work, in 2 vols, small 8vo., price 14s. boards, may still be had. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster- row. Where may be had, The THEOLOGICAL WORKS of THOMAS SCOTT, Author of " The Commentary on the Bible," in a handsome volume, post 12mo., price only 8s. cloth and lettered. The Sermons, Essays, and all the other Works of this distinguished Au- thor are included in this handsome volume. MORNING COMMUNINGS with GOD ; or, Devotional Meditations for every Day of the Year. By Christian Christopher Sturm, Author of " Reflec- tions." Two vols, small 8vo., price 16s. clotn. " On opening this work, we were agreeably surprised at finding genius and taste in accompaniment with warmth of soul.'-"— Gentleman's Magazine. CONTEMPLATIONS on the SUFFERINGS of JESUS CHRTST. By the Same, Printed uniformly with the preceding, with a Memoir and a Portrait of Sturm. Price 9s. cloth. HISTORY of RELIGION, for SCHOOLS ; or, Youth armed against Infidelity and Religious Error. By the Rev. R. Taylor, Vicar of Hartlepool, in the County of Durham. In 12mo., 4s. cloth boards. OBSERVATIONS, CRITICAL, EXPLANATORY, and PRACTICAL, on the CANONICAL SCRIPTURES. By Mary Cornwallis. The Second Edition, cor- rected and enlarged. In 4 vols. 8vo., 21.2s. boards. A PREPARATION for the LORD'S SUPPER. With a Companion to the Altar. Intended chiefly for the Use of Ladies. By the Same. Second Edition, in a neat pocket volume, 2s. bound; or, in a superior manner, 2s. 6d.; in black calf, 3s.; in morocco, 6s. The FAMILY BOOK of COMMON PRAYER; being a Selection of Collects and other Prayers from the Liturgy of the Established Church, arranged as a Form of Daily Devotion, Morning and" Evening, for Private or Domestic Use. By the Rev. Thomas Gill, A. M., late Minister of Denmark- hill Chapel. Is. 6d. bound. In 12mo., price 2s. 6d. c < th boards, HE CATHOLIC CHURCH. FIVE SERMONS, preached in the Parish Church of Blackburn, Lancashire, on occasion of the Com- memoration of the Reformation, celebrated October 4, 1835. By the Rev. J. W. WHITTAKER, D. D.. Vicar of Blackburn. London : John Cochran, 108, Strand, ;> nd may be had of all Booksellers. T* NATURAL HISTORY, WITH BEWICK AND HARVEY'S DRAWINGS. Lately published, beautifully printed by Whittingham, in a thick volume, 12mo., handsomely bound and lettered, price 9s., a new and enlarged Edition of ADESCRIPTION of MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED ANIMALS, interspersed with entertaining Anecdotes, and interesting Quotations from Ancient and Modern Authors, with an Appendix on Allegorical and Fabulous Animals ; the whole illustrated by nearly 400 Figures, finely en- graved on Wood, after Bewick and Harvey. The present Edition is ornamented with a Frontispiece, beautifully engraved on Wood, by Thomson, and a Vignette by Jackson. Copies of this Work are kept done up in morroco, with gilt leave s, for present and school prizes, price 12s. London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster- row. GUY'S ELEMKNTS OF UNIVERSAL HISTORY, ' For Grammar Schools and Families. Just published, neatly printed in a 12ino. volume of upwards of 300 pages, price only 3s. 6d. handsomely bound and lettered, ELEMENTS of ANCIENT HISTORY, including Greece, Egypt, Persia, Carthape, Rome, the Philistines, Phoenicians, Jews, Goths, Huns, & c. By JOSEPH GUY, formerly of the Royal Military College, Author of School Geography, Pocket Cyclopaedia, School Question Book, British Spelling Book, & c. & c. The Work is divided into Chapters, and subdivided into Sections, having the paragraphs in each Section numbered, to correspond with a copious List of QUESTIONS for EXAMINATION at the end of the volume, also numbered. By the Same. GUY'S ELEMENTS of MODERN HISTORY, including France, Gennany, Spain, Portugal, Poland, Russia, Prussia, Sweden, Denmark, Italy, America, & c., divided into Chapters and Sections on the plan of the Ancient History, also with the Questions for Examination at the end. 12mo., price only 3s. 6d. bound and lettered. GUY'S ELEMENTS of BRITISH HISTORY ; containing England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland ; with Questions for Examination at the end ; and the Work also divided into Chapters and Sections, with the paragraphs numbered. 12mo., price only 3s. 6d. bound and lettered. %* These Elements, it is hoped, will supply a valuable desideratum for Gram- mar Schools and Academies. The object has been to concentrate a sufficient portion of General History in three moderate school volumes, the whole being an Abridgment upon an ample scale: everything therein contained is founded upon unquestionable authority, having been taken from none but works of established reputation. Each volume can be purchased separately. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster- row. Lately published, the Fourth Edition of GUY'S SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK on History, Biography, Geography, Astronomy, & c., with a Chart of Epochs and the Leading Events of Ancient History. Price 4s. 6d. bound in green and lettered. Also New Editions of all Mr. GUY'S POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS. ' HOWE'S CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY. Just published, in one volume, 12mo., price 6s. 6d. " bv JOHN HOWE, ith a Life of that eminent Divine, by Gospels Harmonized," and Editor of " Clarke's Christian Theology." Contents:— Life of the Author— The Scriptures— God— The Attributes of God— The Trinity— Man— Christ— Repentance— Faith— Justification— Regeneration— The Holy Spirit— Love— Joy— Hope— Patience— Sanctification— Prayer— Pamily Religion— Ministers and People— Good and Bad Angels— Apostacy— Afflictions- Death— Judgment— Heaven— Hell, & c. & c. & c. , ,, London: printed for T. Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; and may be procured by order from every Bookseller in the United Kingdom^ CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY, by JOHN HOWE, M. A.^ selected and systematically arranged, wil SAMUEL DUNN, Author of " The CARPENTER'S BIBLICAL COMPANION. In imperial octavo, price 18s.; quarto, price THE BIBLICAL COMPANION ; or, Introduction to the Read- ing and Study of the Holy Scriptures: comprising a comprehensive Digest of the Principles and Details of Biblical Criticism, Interpretation, Theology, History, Natural Science, & c., adopted for popular use by WILLIAM CARPEN- TER, Author of " Lectures on Biblical Criticism, & c. " We should not regard it as the great object of attention, simply to hear ano- ther interpret what the Bible contains, but rather this, to ascertain how we may be able ourselves to discover its contents."— Professor Plancke. London: printed for T. Tegg and Son, Cheapside; and maybe procured by order from every Bookseller in the United Kingdom. 653 JOHN BULL. April 17. STOCK EXCHANGE.— SATURDAY-. The Consol Market has been flat this week, and at the close of business this afternoon 91% to 92 was the quotation, but there has been little doing since our former report; Exchequer Bills are at 12 to 14 pm.; and India Bonds 1 pm. The transactions in the Foreign Market hav » vfT u" 1, ™ ; portant; Spanish Bonds are 40^ \ : *>• rortugoese Bonds are 81 Ji 3C, and the Three per Cents- are at 521 53J6 In the Republican Bonds there is little doing; Chilian are 46 to 47; the Columbian Bonds are at 30 ; and Mexican are at 33 to 34. The Northern Bonds have been firm, Russian are at 109^ 110& ; Dutch Five per Cents, are at 1013f, and the Two- and- a- Half per Cents, are 56% . In Shares there is little to notice, London and Greenwich are at 26 per Share, and it has been current this week that the opening of the Railway will take place on the 21st of August; Stephenson's Brighton are at 17J6 per Share; Gravesendare \ per Share ; South- ampton are 25' A ; and the North Midland are 125^. 3 tier Cent. Consols, " T * Ditto for Account, 91% 92 Sper Cent. Reduced, 90^ % 314 per Cent. Reduced, 98^ H New 3!^ per Cent., Bank Long Annuities, 15 ^ 13 16 Bank Stock, 210 India Stock, Exchequer Bills, 14 12 ludia Bonds, 1 pin. A repetition of the horrible affair at Barcelona took place at Car- thagena, on the 23d ult., and lasted three days. The authorities, rendered inactive by terror, left the field open to about 100 assas- sins, who, armed with poniards, and wearing cloaks and red caps, tore from their houses such persons as were noted for being Carlists, and massacred them in the public place. Among these victims, whose number some state at ten and others at twenty, were Go- vernment clerks, priests, and notable persons of the town. On the 31st ult., at two o'clock in the morning, five battalions, amounting to 3,000 men of the Carlists, made an attempt to surprise the outermost posts of the lines at St. Sebastian, wrested from them by the British Legion on the 5th inst. They succeeded in gaining possession of some of the houses, from which, the Chnstino ac- counts state, the 10th and 7th regiments of the legion, with some companies of Chapelgorris, and two field pieces, under the command of Brigadier- General Shaw, succeeded in dislodging them. Don Carlos was still at Villafranca on the 2d of June. A letter from that town, of the 2d, says:—" The Christino forces continue to occupy Yittoria and the environs. Ours occupy the line of Salinas, Arlaban, Villarea] de Alava, & c. Eguia's head- quarters are at Escoriaza. The day before yesterday ( 31st) a very brisk fire of musketry was heard towards St. Sebastian. The Anglo- Christinos were dis- lodged from their advanced posts by our volunteers, who burned some of the fortified houses. Accounts were received yesterday from St. Sebastian, dated the Cth inst. The Carlists were concentrating their forces in the envi- rons of Ernani, and the legion, aided by the Chapelgorris, were throw - ing up redoubts and entrenching themselves at San Sebastian aud the heights of Ernani in case the Carlists should make a sudden attack upon the lines. It was expected that Emilia would make a desperate attempt to retake Passages. The whole of the troops were constantly under arms, hourly expecting an engagement. Tlie squadron of Commodore Lord John Hay, with the Phoenix and Sula- mander steamers, were cruising off the port ready at a moment's notice for assistance to General Evans. SOUTH ESSEX ELECTION.— After the chairing had taken place on Thursday, the electors in Mr. Palmer's interest gave that gentleman a dinner at the Black Boy Inn, Chelmsford, Mr. John Round in the chair, supported on the right by the newly- elected Member, and on the left, by Mr. W. Cotton, of Leytoiistone. Several excellent speeches were made in the course of the evening. It appears, by the Gazette of Friday, that a Master in Chancery, in the room of the late Mr. Trower, has at last been appointed in the person of Mr. Senior. EXCHANGffof PIANOFORTES.— A Gentlemen, who has a very superior SELF- ACTING SEVEN OCTAVES CABINET l'lANO, which he had made to order by an eminent maker, is desirous of DISPOSING or • of EXCHANGING it for another not less than six octaves, of equally good quality but of less value than his own ( which is enclosed in a rosewood case, with solid carved and fluted pillars, and green silk curtain), receiving the difference that may be agreed on. There are three of thelargest size, barrels— twoof them are sacred, * md the other plainitive popular tunes, and cases for thein ; the whole cost -* J240 a short time ago.— Apply by letter only, post paid, to Z., at3, Lamb's Conduit- st. T ONDON, SHOREHAM, and BRIGHTON RAIL WAV, J_ 4 WITHOUT A TUNNEL. Offices, No. 31, New Broad- street. The Pamphlet, entitled " Railroads, & c., by a Shareholder,'' containing Mr. Hill's speech on opening the case of the Company to the Parliamentary Commit, tee, extracts from the speeches of Mr. Wadilington and Mr. Joy ( Counsel for Sir John Retime), and a selection from the evidence, with remarks thereon, for- warded for the pesusal of the Committee, and approved by them, as containing the most accurate and authentic statement of this Company's undertaking, and their claims to the sanction of the Legislature, is now published, and maybe had by the Shareholders, gratis, on application at the Offices of the Company, anil is on sale, price Is., at Mr. Effinffham Wilson's, 88, Cornhill ; Messrs. J. Bigg and Son, 53, Parliament- street, Westminster; and other Booksellers. By order of the Provisional Committee, 11th June, 1816. J. C. FOURDRINIER, Secretary. " J ONDON and WESTMINSTER BANK ( Joint Stock Com- JLI pany), established March 10,1834, under the Act of Parliament, 3d and 4th William IV. c. 98. Samuel Anderson, Esq. Henry Bosanquet, Esq. Frederick Btirmester, Esq. W. Robert Keith Douglas, Esq. Joseph Esdaile, Esq. Thomas Farncomb, Esq. Sir Thos. F. Fremantle, Bart., MP Charles Gibbes, Esq. Josiah John Guest, Esq., M. P. The Directors announce, that the ST. DIRECTORS. William Haigh, Esq. Henry Harvey, Esq., F. R. S. James Holford, Esq. Jonathan Haworth Peel. Esq. . Matthew Boulton Rennie, Esq. P. Maxwell Stewart, Esq., M. P. John Stewart, Esq., M. P. David Salomons, Esq. MARYLEBONF, BRANCH of this Es- tablishment will be opened on Wednesday, the 15th instant, at 155, Oxford- . street, opposite Bond- street, where business will be transacted on the same terms as at the Head Office, 38, Throgmorton- street; and at The Westminster Branch, 9, Waterloo- place; The Bloomsbury Branch, 213, High Holborn ; The Southwark Branch, 12, Wellington- street, Borough ; and The Eastern Branch, 87, High- street, Whitechapel. Bv order of the Board, June 10. 1836. JAMES WILLIAM OILBART, General Manager. _ OROUGH of ST. MARYLEBONE BANKTOU the Scotch System. Capital, .£ 1,000,000, in 40,000 Shares, of .< F25.— Deposit, jfl per Share. DIRECTORS. H The Hon. Leicester Stanhope. Edward Parkins, Esq. Thomas Serrell, Esq. Thomas Henry Cooke?, Esq., M. P. Hans Busk, Esq. Morton Balmanno, Esq. Sir Francis C. Knowles, Bart., F. R. S. With power to add to their number. Applications for Prospectuses and the remaining Shares to be made in writing / post- free), to Alfred Robinson, Esq., Orchard- street, Port man- square. NEW AND UNIQUE^ WORK ON ANGUNGh Just published, price 16s. cloth, THE ANGLER'S SOUVENIR, by P. FISHER, Esq., illus- trated by Sixty Line Engravings, by Eeckwith and other Artists. Each page is surrounded by an emblematical border, engraved on wood. A few India proofs are taken, price 21s. " The Angler's Souvenir— A complete manual for the Fisherman, curious and ^ beautiful in its typography, and more fully, appropriately, and originally embel- lished than any of the Annuals."— New Sporting Mag., Dec. Charles Tilt, 86, Fleet- street. MAGNIFICENT AND VERY CHEAP VOLUME. Just published, price 31s. 6d. superbly bound in morocco, * H" E BYRON DES DAMES; or, PORTRAITS of the PRIN- jLA CIPAL FEMALE CHARACTERS in LORD BYRON'S POEMS. *** It has been the object of the proprietors of this work to produce a book which, while in the splendour of its embellishments, printing, and binding it vies with the most costly Albums, should also possess a lasting interest. It contains thirty- nine highly finished Plates, each illustrated by Critical Remarks and Poeti- cal Extracts. For luxury and elegance it surpasses every work of a similar class jet produced. A few sets, with the Plates beautifully coloured, have been pre- pared, price 31. Charles Tilt, 86, Fleet- street. Just published, price 16s. eleerantly bound, IESSONS in FLOWER PAINTING; a Series of Progressive A Studies, by JAMES ANDREWS. %* The Volume contains Twelve Sheets of Single Flowers and Groups, co- loured and finished to a degree of accuracy and beauty hitherto unattempted. There is also given a duplicate in outline of each subject, printed on drawing- paper, for the Pupil to colour for practice.— It may be had also in Six Parts, 2s. 6d. each. Charles Tilt, 86, Fleet- street. TO COUNTRY BOOKSELLERS. The Series of standard and popular Works now publishing under the general title of / TJIILT'S MINIATURE CLASSICAL LIBRARY, is stronglv recommended to the Trade. They are beautifully printed, with Frontis- fieces, and elegantly bound in cloth, gilt edges, at Is. 6d.; or silk, richly watered, s. each. As they are much cheaper and better got up than any previous collec- tion. thev are very suitable for Presents, School Prizes, & c. LAMBS ROSAMUND GRAY, now ready, is a sample of the rest. Charles Tilt, London ; Menzies, Edinburgh ; Wakeman, Dublin. Just published, with Maps and other Illustrations. 8vo. ATHENS A N D _ ^ N? 1 T I C A : joi fti^ L > derttyr- ICE THERE. Bv 1h_ « ... CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH, M. A., Fellow of Trinity coll. Cambridge ; Head Master of Harrow School. John Murray, Albemarle- street. Justpublished, 1 vol. 12mo., price 5s. in cloth, with coloureJ frontispiece, and four other plates, the Third Edition, much enlarged of THE BUTTERFLY COLLECTOR'S VADE- MECUM ; with a Synoptical Table of British Butterflies. London : Longman and Co.; Whittakerand Co.; and F. Pawsey, Ipswich. Just published, 2 vols., price 21s., with Map and Eml> ellishmenfs, TRAVELS AND ADVENTURES IN EASTERN AFRICA, Description of the Zoolus, their Manners, Cu& toins, & c. With a Sketch of Natal. By NATHANIEL ISAACS, Esq. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Hoiles- street. Second Edition.— Just published, in 1 vol. 12mo., price 6s. 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- lane. In Weekly Numbers, price Three- halfpence, and Monthly Parts, price Sixpence, WILSON'S Historical, Traditionary, and Imaginative TALES of the BORDERS and of Scotland. " The ' Border Tales' are peculiarly adapted for popular reading, and while there is a rich dash of the imaginative spirit pervading them, it is not that spirit that wings its flight above the realities of life."— Berwick and Kelso Warder. " We are quite astonished to find how good they are in matter, and elegantly told in language."— Metropolitan. Published for behoof of the widow of John Mackay Wilson, by J. Sutherland, Edinburgh ; aud R. Groombridge, Paternoster- row, London. *** Vol. I., price 8s. cloth, may now be had. MRT CHURTON STETTER ON DR. HAMPDEN'S CASE. In8vo., price 2s. ALETTER to an EDINBURGH REVIEWER, on the Case of the Oxford Malignants and Dr. Hampden. By EDWARD CHURTON, M. A., of Christ Church, Oxford, and Rector of Crayke, in the county of Durham. Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church- yard, and Waterloo- place ; and H. Wix, Bridge- street, Blackfrars, POSTOLICAL v. POST- APOSTOLICAL BAPTISM. An unimportant Address to Unitarians upon an important subject. By a Be- liever in ' the God of our Lord Jesus Christ." R. Hunter, St. Paul's Church- yard. Tl Just published, price 7s. 6d. HE DIVINE GLORY MANIFESTED in the CONDUCT and DISCOURSES of OUR LORD. Eight SERMONS preached before the University of Oxford, in the year 1836, at the Lecture founded by the late Rev. John Bampton, M. A., Canon of Salisbury. By CHARLES A. OGILVIE, M. A., Domestic Chaplain to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, and late Fellow of Balliol College. J. H. Parker, Oxford : J. G. and F. Rivington, London. In a few days will be published, AREPRESENTATION of the PROCESSION of the AUTO- DA- FE, celebrated in the University of Oxford, May 5, 1836, from a Sketch taken at Oxford on the occasion. To be had of all Printsellers in London and Oxford. In a few days will be published, THE OXFORD PERSECUTION of 1836.- Extracts from the Public Journals in DEFENCE of the present REGIUS PROFESSOR of DIVINITY, and his appointment to that Chair; and in condemnation of the proceedings at Oxford subsequent to that appointment. London : B. Fellowes, Ludgate- street; Talboys, Qxford ; Fairfax, Leamington. MAGAZINE of DOMESTIC ECONOMY.— The First Volume of this useful and popular Periodical is now completed, and may be had neatly bound in cloth, price 6s. 6d. No. XIII., commencing the Second Volume, will be published ( price 6d.) on the 1st of July. London : Orr and Smith, Paternoster- row ; and W. and R. Chambers, Edinburgh. Mr. BENTLEY will immediately publish the following X E w W o k K s. In 3 vols, post Svo., with 15 characteristic Illustrations, THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF JONATHAN JEFFERSON WHITLAW; Or, Scene* on the Mississippi. By Frances Trollope. Author of " Domestic Manners of the Americans," " Paris and the Parisians in 1835," < fec. II. In two vols. po.-+ 8vo., with Illustrations. IMPRESSIONS OF ENGLAND. By Count Edouard de Melfort. III. Edited by the Right Hon. Lord WharnclifTe. In 3 vols. Svo., with numerous Portraits, j THE CORRESPONDENCE OF LADY MARY W O R T L E Y MONTAGU. Including upwards of One Hundred and Twenty Letters. Hitherto unpublished. A MEMOIR of the COURT of GEORGE I. By Lady Mary Wortley Montagu. A SKETCH of the STATE of PARTIES. By Mr. Wortley. And a Life of the Authoress. The whole work Illustrated with Anecdotes and Explanatory Notes. Edited by Lord Wharncliffe. IV. In 3 vols, post Svo. RATTLIN THE REEFER. Edited by Captain Marrvat, R. N. C. B. Author of " Peter Simple," & c. V. In 2 vols, post Svo. RECOLLECTIONS OF AN ARTILLERY OFFICER; Or, Scenes and Adventures In Ireland, America, Flanders, and France. By Benson Earle Hill, Esq. VI. In 3 vols, post 8vo., with numerous characteristic Illustrations, ILBERRY THURLAND. By Charles Hooton, Esq. VII. In two vols. postSvo., with Portrait of the Author, & c. ADVENTURES DURING A JOURNEY OVERLAND TO INDIA. By way of Egypt, Syria, and the Holy Land. By Major Skinner, Author of " Excursions in India." Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington- street, ( Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty.) . B Just published, printed uniformly with the " Subaltern," Fourth and Cheaper Edition, 12mo.' 7s. THE CAMPAIGNS of WASHINGTON and NEW ORLEANS. By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, Author of the " Subaltern." John Murray, Albemarle- street. T1 THE DUKE OF GORDON. Nearly ready for publication, dedicated, by special permission, to her Grace the Duchess of Gordon, HE PORTRAIT of his GRACE the DUKE of GORDON, G. C. B., & c. & c., in his Highland Costume, from the Original Picture in the possession of her Grace. Painted by Mr. George Sanders ; Engraving by Mr. John Lucas. Size of the Plate, 21 inches by 15 high. Price, Prints, 11. Is; Proofs, 21. 2s.; First Proofs before the Letters, 31. 3s. London: published by Thomas Boys, Printseller to his Majesty, 11, Golden- square, by whom Subscribers' names are received; and also by A. Hill, E. Douglas, A. Criehton, Edinburgh ; R. and J. Finlay, D. Chisholm, Glasgow ; J. Martin, W. Cross, Paisley; J. Fenwick, J. Chalmers, Dundee; T. Jackson, Perth; J. Hay, Aberdeen ; D. Morrison and Co., Inverness; J. Ryman, Oxford ; R. Roe, Cambridge ; G. Linnecar, Liverpool; Grundy and Goadsby, Manchester; and all Printsellers. Just published, price 5s. THE HISTORY of BANKING in IRELAND. By JAMES WILLIAM GILBART, General Manager of the London and Westminster Bank. Also, by the same Author, THE HISTORY and PRINCIPLES of BANKING. Second Edition, price 9s. " A more complete and accurate work, with less irrelevant matter, we never read."— Gentleman's Magazine. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on BANKING. Third Edition, price 3s. " A valuable and useful little work."— Mr. M'Cullock. London: Longman and Co., 39, Paternoster- row. " 0" ORD MAHON'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the JL4 Peace of Utrecht to the Peace of Aix La Chapelle, was published on Wednesday last. ' MONTGOMERY'S POETICAL WORKS COMPLETE. Just published, in 3 vols. fcp. 8vo. price 18s. in cloth, HE POETICAL WORKS of JAMES MONTGOMERY. London : Longman. Rees, Orme, and Co. T N T : J ust published, in 1 vol. 12ino., price 8s. in cloth. APOPULAR VIEW of the PROGRESS of PHILOSOPHY among the ANCIENTS; including the early Farbaric Philosophy; the ancient Jewish Sects ; and the Grecian Philosophic Schools of the Ionic Divi- sion. With Notes. By JOSHUA TOULMIN SMITH, of Lincoln's Inn. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. 13, Great Marlborough- street, June 10. Mr. COLBURN has just published THE FOLLOWING NEW WORKS, I. Dedicated, by permission, to his Majesty. Part J., price 3s. 6d., fo be completed in Ten Monthly Parts, with numerous Portraits or other Illustrations, CAPTAIN BRENTON'S NAVAL HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN, TO THE PRESENT TIME. From Official Documents and other Authentic Sources. This Work embraces the most eventful period of British Naval History. The Author possessed remarkable facilities for the undertaking, having not only been a participator in many of the memorable scenes described, but, in addition to his own extensive experience of nearly 40 years, also enjoyed the intimacy of most of the great actors who figure in his narrative, and who have zealously assisted him in his labours. II. Complete in 1 vol., price 6s. bound, with Engravings, M R. B U L W E R' S " DE V E R E U X." Forming the New Volume of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. III. In 4 vols, elegantly bound, price 5s. each, any of which maybe had separately, COUNT LAS CASES' CELE15R ATKD MEMOIRS of the LIFE, EXILE, and CONVERSATIONS of THE EMPEROR N A P () L E O N. Embellished with 20 Portraits or other Illustrations. Also just ready, In one vol. handsomely bound, price 7s. 6d. TRAITS AND TRIALS OF EARLY LIFE. By L. E. L , Author of " The Improvisatrice," & c. AN HISTORICAL VIEW OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. Bv the Viscount De Chanteabriand. 2 vols. Svo. III. THE VIOLIN, AND ITS PROFESSORS. From the Earliest Period fo the Present Time. With Original Memoirs and Anecdotes of Paganini, & c. By George Dubourg, one vol., 7s. 6d. bound. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough- street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Camming, Dublin. MAJOR SHERER'S NEW NOVEL. Just published, in 2 vols, post Svo. price 21s. THE BROKEN FO A Sfory of the Civil War. By the Author of " Tales of the* Wars of our Times," " Recollections of the Peninsula," " Story of a Life," & c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, aud Co. ' LI EWIS'S new Work of SPANISH SKETCHES, will be published in a few days, beinor virtually his original Drawings. F. G. Moon, 20, Threadneedle- street. THE LAST NEW PUBLICATIONS OF THE SEASON.— 1. Back's Expedition to the Arctic Sea in search of Captain Ross.— 2. La- borde's Visit to the Excavated City, Petra, and Mount Sinai.— 3. Sir John Mal- colm's Life of the great Lord Clive.— 4. Sir G. Head's Home Tour through the Manufacturing Districts.— 5. Captain Henningsen's Account of the present War in Spain.-- 6. . Marquess Wellesley's Despatches.— 7. Smyth's Voyage down the Amazon River.— 8. Barrow's Tour in Ireland.— 9. Lord Mahon's History of Eng- land.— 10. Rauuier's England in 1835.—' They may be had of all Booksellers in town and country. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN, per Quarter. Computed from the Inspectors' Returns of the Six preceding Weeks. Wheat— Average 49s 2d— Duty on Foreign 37s 8d— from British possessions 5s Rve 33s 2d " J Barley, Maize,& c. 32s lid Oats 23s 4d Beans 3Ss lOd Pease 40< Od 19s 9d 13s lOd 12s 3d 12s 6d 2s 6d 3S 9s 6d 3s STOCKS. Mon. Tn. Wed. Tliur. Friday. Sat. 210} 21 n? 210} — 210 210 — 2ti0{ — — — — — — — — — — 91 90f 90- 3 90! 90f 90f 98| 98} 98| 98j 98* — 98f 98| 98| 98} 98} 98j New 3} per cent — — — — — 153 15} 15} — 15? 15} 1 P 1 P 1 d 1 d 1 Exchequer Bills 14 p 14 p 14 p 14 p 14 p 12 p 921 92| 91? 91f 915 92 p Now ready, price 2s. 6d. sewed, INDEX to DR. DIBDIN'S REMINISCENCES of a LITE- RARY LIFE.— The public are respectfully informed that in compliance with the earnest solicitations of many of the Subscribers and others, a conious Index to this Work may now be had, upon early application ( to prevent disap- pointment) of any Bookseller in town or country, price 2s. 6d, or 5s. large paper. This undertaking has appeared indispensable to the perfecting of this curious work. Under the words " Letters" of" Autographs" alone, it will be seen that the two volumes contain 150 letters, or portions of letters, and nearly 40 fac- similes of autographs of eminent contemporaries of the author. There are also several wood- cuts and 10 copperplates. ( From the Scots Times.) " The book is pleasing as well as useful— in our opinion entitled to rank with " Boswell's Johnson" and " D'lsraeli's Curiosities of Literature," two of the most delightful works in the language. The author's knowledge of books is as extraordinary as his love of them, and his mind and pen are ever active in those pursuits which are tranquillising in their nature, and calculated to make better men and better citizens of all by whom they are cultivated." John Major, 71, Great Russell- street, Bloomsbury- square. BREWSTER'S ALMOND and HONEY SOAP, combining the Emollient and Balsamic properties of Honey with the finest Almond Oil Soap, and refreshing fragrance: it removes sunburns and prevents chapped hands. Brewster's Asiatic Vegetable or Extract of Cocoa Nut Oil, for promoting the growth of Hair ; it invigorates the roots, gives strength and brilliancy to the hair, and causes a luxurious growth ; has only to be known to be an indispen- sable appendage to the Toilet and Nursery.— Lavender Water from the flowers; Royal perfumed Lavender, & c.; Carthamus Flower Tooth Powder, much admired for its efficacy, elegance, and simplicity ; Improved Cold Creain of Almonds and Roses. Made and sold wholesale aiid retail by Brewster, 48, New Bond- street. Sold by all respectable Perfumers in town and country. BIRTHS. On the 9th inst., in New- street, Spring- gardens, the Lady of Sir Wm. Geary, Bart., M. P., of a daughter. • ' On the 4th inst., at Caenly Hall, in Lincolnshire, the lady of John^ Golden, Esq., of a son— On the 6th inst,, at The Ray, Maidenhead, Lady Ph^ iiiNjQre, oi ^ daughter— At the Rectory, Buckworth, the wife of the Rev. JohnDuncombe Shafto, of a son— On the 9th inst., in Half Moon- street, the lady of George Frederick Lockley, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 7th inst,, at the Cathedral, Canterbury, Arihur Bastard Eastabrooke Holdswortb, Esq., eldest son of Arthur Howe. Holdsworlh, Esq., of Mount Galpin, in the county of Devon, to Ann Mervyn Baylay, eldest daughter of the Rev. William Frederick Baylay, Prebendary of Canterbury. At the same time, the Rev. Edmund Teller Yates, eldest son of the late Rev. Dr. Yates, of Chelsea College, to Mary Sophia Pollexfen Baylay, youngest daughter of the Rev. William Frederick Baylay, Prebendary of Canterbury— At Richmond, on the 7th inst., William BouveriePusey, Esq., to Catherine, second daughter of Thomas Freeman, Esq.— On the 7th inst., at Stanton Drew. Somerset, W. F. Bally, Esq., of Berners- street, to Sarah Ellen, daughter of H. Hewlett, Esq.. of Stanton Wick— On the 4th inst,, at Bath, William Owen Jackson, of the Inner Temple, Esq., Barrister- at- Law, to Harriet Martha, only child of the Rev. James Lowry. of Somerset, county Tyrone, Ireland— On the 9th inst., at St. James's Church, John Dale, Esq., of Old Broad street, to Emma, widow of the late Charles Strachan, Esq.— On the 9th inst., at Barnes, Thos. Bernard, eldest son of the late George Cooke, Esq., of Barnes- terrace, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Ether- ington, A. M., of Stockwell, Surrey, and neice of the late Right Rev. Dr. Van Mildert, Lord Bishop of Durham. DIED. On the 31st nit., at his seat near Salisbury, Earl Nelson ; the Earl was nephew of the hero of Trafalgar, aged 49 ; he is succeeded in his titles by his eldest son, Viscount Trafalgar, now in his 10th year. On the 7th inst., at the house of his son- in- law, in Curzon- street, May- fair, Mr. Housley, of Wakefield, Yorkshire, in his 60th year. On the 1st. inst., at Netherton Hall, Frances Mary Ann, the wife of Major Sir E. S. Predeaux, Bart,— On the 2d inst., at Belmont- place, Wandsworth- road, S. Griffith, Esq., late of the General Post- office, aged 74 years— Lately at Calcutta, Mr. Villiers Holcroft, aged 43, eldest son of the late Thos. Holcroft, Esq. author of " The Road to Ruin," & c.— On the 8th inst., in Leonard- place, Kensington, after a few days' illness, Eliza, the wife of Lieutenant- Colonel G. E. Pratt Barlow.— On the 1st of April last, aged 38, Henry Fayle, Esq., of Gomersal, St. Ann's, in the island of Jamaica, after five days' illness. He was a Lieut.- Col. in the St. Ann's Western Regiment, and one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace— At Old Buckingham, Norfolk, Capt. Eyles Maunsher, R. N., aged 65- On the 5th inst., aged 70, Rebecca, wife of Thos. Usborne, Esq., of Gillwell House, Essex— On the 6th inst., suddenly, of apoplexy, Mr. Charles Robinson, of Rochester House, Litfle Ealing— On the 6th inst., at the house of his son, Lient.- Colonel Scott, in Hertford- street, General Scott— On the 3d of May last, on his passage home from Jamaica, on board the ship Millicent, Henry Simpson Elmslie, Esq., formerly of the Granadier Guards, in his 38th year— On the 8th inst., Elizabeth, the wife of John Rigge, Esq., of Hunter- street, Brunswick- square— On the 7th inst., at Ivingthorpe House, Yorkshire, after giving birth to a daughter, Hannah Elizabeth, the beloved wife of the Rev. John D'Arcy Preston. LONDON : Printed by EDWARD SHACKELL, Printer, of No. 14, Am well- street, Pentonville, in the County of Middlesex ; and of No. 40, Fleet- street, inthe City of London; and published by the said EDWARD SHACKELL, at his Printing- office, No. 40, Fleet- street, aforesaid, at which last place alone, communications to the Editor ( post- uaid) are received