JOHN BUIiLi. u FOR GOD, THE KING, AND THE PEOPLE!' VOL. XVI.— NO. 810. SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1836. Price Id. THEATRE ROYAL; DRURY LANE.— Last Nijrht but four of the entrapment of Madame MA LI BRAN.— To- morrow. THE MAID OF ARTOIS. Isoline, Madame Malibtan. After which ( compressed into two Acts) the Operatic Drama of ROB ROY.— Tuesday, The Siege of Rochelle. And Gustavus the Third.— Wednesday, The Maid of Artois. Isoline, Madame Ma- libran.— Thursday ( in order not to interfere with the unprecedented nin o/ Jhe Maid of Artois), Madame Malibran will perform in La Sonnambula, and Mdtle. Jenny Vertpre in La Chatte, with other Entertainments, for the Benefit of Mons. Duvivier.— Fridav, The Maid of Artois. Tsoline, Madame Malibran. , COVENT GARDEN— To- morrow, THE RJLHEATRE ROYAL „ GAMESTER. Mr. Beverley, Mr. C. Kemble ( positively his last appearance this Season); Mrs. Beverley ( her first appearance in that Character), Miss Helen Faucit. At the end of the Play, the celebrated HERR OLE BULL will perform ( for the first and only time on the English Staee) a Grand Concerto on the Violin. After which, Shakspeare's KATHERINE AND PETRUCHIO. Katherine ( first time), Miss Helen Faucit. To conclude with MIDAS. Apollo, Miss Romer ; Daphne, Miss Turpin : beinp: for the Benefit of Miss Helen Faucit.— Tuesday, Sheridan Knowles' Play of The Wife. Julian St. Pierre, Mr. Sheridan Knowles ; Mariana, Miss H. Faucit. To conclude with The Sexton of Cologne.— Agent for Private Boxes, Mr. Sams, St. James'g- street. HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. - To- morrow, Shak- speare's Comedy of AS YOU LIKE IT. Principal Characters by Messrs. Vandenhoff, Vining, Haines, Strickland, Webster, Miss E. Tree, Miss Vincent, MissE. Phillips, and Mrs. Humby. With THE RANSOM; and other Enter- tainments.—' Tuesday, will be revived Mrs Cowley's Comedy of A Bold Stroke for a Husband. Principal Characters by Messrs. Strickland, Vining, Webster, Miss E. Tree, Mrs. Humby, and Miss Taylor. With The Ransom ; and other Enter- tainments.— Wednesday, The Rivals. With The Ransom ; and other Entertain- ments.— Thursday, The* Busy Body. With The Ransom ; and other Entertain- ments.— Friday, School for Scandal. The Ransom ; and other Entertainments. H EAT RE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.— M adame MALIBRAN DE BERIOT and Madame JENNY VERTPRE having kindly consented to give their eminent services to Mr. DUVIVIER, he begs to inform the Public that he has made arrangements with the Lessee of this Theatre to take a BENEFIT on THURSDAY NEXT, June 23, when will be performed, for < he last time, LA SONNAMBULA. To which will be added, for this first and only time, LA CHATTE METAMORPHOSEE EN FEMME, in which Madame Jenny Vertpre, with all the French Company, will appear ( being for this one occasion only), i With other Entertainments. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY- LANE.— FIRST AND ONLY APPEARANCE this Season of Madame VESTRIS in THE LOAN OF A LOVER, and LOVE IN A COTTAGE.— Mr. ANDERSON has the honour to announce that his BENEFIT will take place on TUESDAY, June 28, on which occasion the above- named eminent and favourite Actress has kindly ten- dered her services, togther with Mr. Keely and Mr. Ducrow. The Evening's Entertainments will be aided by the talents of several performers of first- rate abilities from the King's Theatre and other principal establishments of the me- tropolis. Boxes and Stalls to be taken and places secured on application at the Box Office of the Theatre; Sams's Library, St. James's- street; Andrews's Li- brary, Bond- street; and of Mri Anderson, 44, Michael's- place Brompton. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL- MALL.— THE GALLERY, 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. THE THIRTY- SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the SOCIETY of PAINTERS in WATER- COLOURS, at their Gallery, Pall mall East, WILL CLOSE on Saturday. July 9th.— Open each day from Nine till dusk. Admittance, One Shilling; Catalogue, 6d. R. HILLS, Sec. OPERA. June - Madame PIJZZI'S BENEFIT NEXT MONDAY, _ 0.— J. ANDREWS, 167, New Bond- street, begs to intimate that Mozart's celebrated Opera of DON GIOVANNI will be performed for this Even- ing only, the principal Characters by Madmes. Grisi and Puzzi, Signori Lablache, Rubini, and Tamburini.— J. Andrews has the disposal of a variety of the best Boxes on the different Tiers, which he is enabled to Let on this occasion at mo- derate prices; also Stalls and Pit Tickets. The best Private Boxes at Drury Lane Theatre for Madame Malibran's Performances; also for the French Plays, Covent Garden, and Lyceum Theatres. FOREIGN MUSIC.— NOVELTIES of the SEASON, published by T. BOOSEY and Co., Foreign Musical Library, 28, Holies- street, Ox- ford- street. PIANOFORTE. s. d. 1. L'Aurore Borealis, Contredances brillantes et varices, par Nordmann .. 4 0 2. Amusement pour les jeunes belles, Valses brillantes, par Marschan .... 2 3. Souvenirs de Londres, and Hommage aux Dames, do. by do each 2 4. Prince George of Cumberland's 1st and 2nd Sets of Waltzes .... each 2 5. Valses A la Scaramouccia, arranged by M'Kenzie 2 6. Collinet's Valses de Vienne et Baden, 5 Numbers each 2 7. Frohs^ nn Mein Ziel and Erinnerung anPesth, 2 fav. Sets, each 2 6 .• 8. Miniatures Compositions Elegantes, par Marschan, 3 Books .. .. each 2 0 9. Norma, as Duets, by Diabelli, 2 Books, each 5s.— Beatrice, 2 Books, each 6 10. Czerny, Trois Themes favoris Italiens, des Operas, Anna Bolena, Les Orgies, Sonnambula, varied for Two Performers, Op. 357 .. .. each 4 11. Thalberg, Grand Fantaisie and Variations on Norma, Op. 12 .. .. 5 12. - Douze Valses brillantes, Op. 4 13. Plachy, Mazur Lowsky, Danse Polonoise Nationale 2 14. Variations sur une Hymne Patriotique .. .. 2 FLUTE AND PIANOFORTE. 1. Norma— The favourite Pieces in this admired Opera, brilliantly arranged for the Flutr^ f,:' « ccom p. of Piano, 2 Books each 6 2. Sonnambula, ditto ditto 2 Books each 6 3. De Beriot's celebrated 6th Air in E, arranged for ditto, by D'Raul .. 4 ITALIAN VOCAL. 1. Gabussi, La Ronda, Duet Soprano e Contralto, 3s.; Do. Tenor and Bass 3 0 2. Contadini di Siena, for ditto, 3s.— La Campana dei Trapasata, 2s. 6d.; La Calabrere, ditto, 2s. 6d.; and La Gondoletta, ditto .. .. 2 3. Marras, L'Ora d'Amoie, Duettino for Soprano e Contralto 2 4. II Canto dell' Alpi, Polacca, dedicated to and sung by Madame Malibran .. .. 2 5 . T1 Nuovo Canto Veneziano, Barcarola, sung by Rubini .. .. 2 < 3. Vaccaj, II Trovatore, Canto, composed for and sung by Ivanoff .. .. 2 7. II Zeffiro, Arietta, composed for and sung by Mad. Degli Antonj, 2 8. II Ritrosa— La Madre— II Figlio— Ariettas .. .. each 2 THE MAID of ARTOIS, M. W. BALFE'S new grand Opera, performing with the utmost success every nisht of Madame Malibran's engagement at Drury- lane Theatre, is published by CRAMER, ADDISON, and BEALE, 201, Recent- 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 Thillips, called t( Life's rosy hours are'but few;" and " The light of other days.'* THE HUGUENOTS.— The Music in Meyerbeer's Opera, the HUGUENOTS, with English and French words, Quadrilles by Weippert And Tolbecque, the airs and choruses arranged for the Pianoforte, by A. Adam ; and as Fantasies, by Thalberg, J. Herz, H unten, Schuncke, Duvernoy, & c., and for Harp and Pianoforte by Bochsa; new Fantasies, by Moscheles, " Souvenir des Concerts ; the Barcarole, " Or che in Cielo,'" and the Bolero," Ouvrez Ouvrez Rondo on " The. Merry Harvest Home." NewVocal Music : L'Addie del Marmaro, sung by Signor Rubini; La Partenza da Brighton, and Boliboli la Barchetta, by Marras ; a new edition of the Grand Duet^ Vaune se Alberghi," sung by Mdlle. Grisi and Madame Malibran. Violin Music ; the Operas, Marino Faliero and I Puritani, for the Violin and Pianoforte, by N. Mori, in books, 4s.. and 5s. each ; and also for the Voice, Pianoforte, Harp, and Harp and Piano.— MORI and LA- VENU'S Library, 28, 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 a 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 WS7GFSMOND THALBERG.— The first Caprice— Les Soirees Musicales— Deux Airs Russes— Deux Nocturnes— and the second Caprice as performed by the above celebrated Pianfcjt } ip his Concert. HENRI HERZ.^- Fa^ tasia Dramatique, introducing an Air from Meyerbeer's Huguenots— La F£ te 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 Tjikme 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 Opera, " The Sexton of Cologne." D'ALMAINE and Co., 20, Sdho- square. /• THE FINEST HORIZONTAL FLAT GOLD WATCHES, • L jewelled in four holes, double back to the cases, warranted to perform cor- Tectly, at Ten Guineas each, including a gold briquet key. A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths, 14, Cornhill, opposite the Bank. RE AT CONCERT ROOM, KING'S THEATRE.— M. J. VJf BENEDICT'S MORNING CONCERT on WEDNESDAY, June 22, to commence at half- past One o'clock precisely. GRAND DUETTO,' from " La Se- miramide," Madame G. GRISI and Madame MALIBRAN DE BERIOT ( second and last time of their sineine toeether in public this season.) PROGRAMME.— PRIMA PARTE :— New Overture," The Return of the Cru- saders,"— Benedict. Grand Duetto, " SI fnggire," Madlle. Parigiani and Miss Woodham ( Capuleti)— Bellini. La Pastorella, Romanza ( first time of perform- ance), Miss Masson— Gnynemer. Concerto, Piano ( A flat), M. Benedict— Bene- dict. New Air, " I Briganti," Sig. Tamburini, with Obligato Accomp. of the French Horn, Sig. Puzzi— Mercadante. Romanza," L'addio del Marinaro," Sig. Rnbini— Benedict. New Air, " Quant' io t'ami," ( composed expressly for this occasion) Mad. Malibran De Beriot— Benedict. Duetto Buffo, " D'un bell' uso di Turchia, Sigri. Lablache and Tamburini ( II Turco in Italia)— Rossini. Duetto, Miss Trotter and Sig. Rubini— Rossini. New Air, " I Briganti," ( first time of performance in public), Mad. G. Grisi— Mercadante. SECONDA PARTE:— Gran Duo Concertante, for two Pianos, where are introduced the most popular Motifs of Bellini's Opera of Norma ( first and only time of performance), M. Thal- berg and M. Benedict— Thalberg. Tarantella, La Danza, Sipr. Lablache— Rossini. Grand Scena aud Duetto, " Ebben a te ferisci," Mad. G. Grisi and Mad. Malibran De Beriot ( second and last time of their sinking together in public this season) by general desire ( Semiramide)— Rossini. Ballad, " The light of other days," Mr. Balfe, accompanied on the Cornet de Piston by Mr. Handley ( The Maid of Artois) — Balfe. Duetto, " Liberi siete," ( Bellisario), Signori Ivanoff and F. Lablache— Donizetti. Song, " Angels ever bright and fair," Mad. Sala— Handel. Grand Scena, " Con la faccia ormai solcata," ( first time of performance, the Poetry by Count Pepoli), Sig. Ivanoff ( Don Carlo)— Benedict. Grand Duo, for Pianoforte and Violin, " Recollections of the Sonnambula," M. Benedict and M. De Beriot— Benedict and De Beriot. Overture, " Le Nozze di Figaro,"— Mozart. 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 and Booksellers. ^ TREAT CONCERT ROOM, KING'S THEATRE.— Messrs. BERRETTONI aud Mr. T. BENNETT have the honour to announce that their MORNING CONCERT will take place on THURSDAY next, the 23d inst. Vocalists:— Mad. Malibran De Beriot, Mad. Grisi, Mad. Degli Antoni, Madlle. de Angeoli, Miss Clara Novello, Miss Masson, and Mrs. Knyvett: Sig. Rubini, Sig. Ivanoff, and Sig. Tamburini; Signori Curioni, F. Lablache, Berrettoni, Giu- bilei, and Lablache; Messrs. Vaughan, T. Bennett, Parry, jun., Terrain, and Kellner. Pianiste, Mons. Thalberg.^ Quartette ( Sphor), Messrs. Blagrove, Gattie, Dando, and Lucas. Mad. Grisi will sing " Let the bright Seraphim," accompa- nied on the Trumpet by Mr. Harper ; also Duetto Buffo with Sig. Lablache. Sig. Tamburini, a new Aria from " I Brifranti." Sipjnori Rubini and Lablache, Duetto ( first time)— Gabussi. Sig. Rubini, Aria, ( first time jhere) from " II Bravo." Other novelties will also be introduced. Conductors, Sig. Costa and Sig. Gabussi. — Boxes to be had only of Sig. Berrettoni, 61, Quadrant, and of Mr. I. Bennett, 12, Golden- square.— Tickets, 10s. 6d. each, at the principal Music shops. The Concert will commence at a quarter past One precisely. An early application for Boxes is particularly requested. MR. HENRI HERZ'S MORNING CONCERT, Great Concert Room, Kind's Theatre, SATURDAY, June 25, ( being his 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 errand Fantasia ( MS.), 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. Tickets, 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. ® IGNOR CURIONI begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, his ^ Friends, and the Public, that he will give a MORNING CONCERT in the CONCERT ROOM of the KING'S THEATRE, on TUESDAY, Jun* 28th, Signor Curioni will be supported on this occasion by all the talent now in the country, and the Concert will be on the greatest, scale of splendour.— Boxes, Stalls, and Pit Tickets to be had of Signor Curioni, No. 22, Great Marlborough- street. SIGNOR GIUBILEI has the honour to announce that, in com- pliance with the wishes of numerous friends, he will give his ANNUAL MORNING CONCERT, in the OPERA CONCERT ROOM, on TUESDAY, July 5th. Performers:— Mesdames Malibran De Beriot, Giulietta Grisi, Cara- dori Allan, Degli Antoni. Paripriani, H. R. Bishop, Clara Novello, Assandri, Seguin and De Anffioli. Signori Rubini, Ivanhoff, Tamburini, Lablache, F. Lablache, Winter, Begrez, De Val, Maroni, Berettoni, Giubilei, A. Giubilei, and Messrs. Balfe, Seguin, Bennett, and H. Phillips. The names of a celebrated Pianist and Violinist, and of other eminent Solo Performers, will be shortly pub- lished. Selections from the following popular Operas will be performed, viz:— Huguenots, the Maid of Artois, Marino Faliero, I Puritani, I Briganti, L'Asse- dia di Corinto, and La Prova d'un Opera Seria ; the celebrated Chaunt per- formed at the funeral of Bellini at Paris by all the principal singers, and a vocal piece of great interest. Leader, Mr. Mori; Conductor, Signor Costa.— Boxes and Stalls to be had only of Signor Giubilei, Panton- street, Haymarket; Mori and Co, 28, New Bond- street; and Cramer and Co.; Regent- street.— Tickets and Programmes at all the Music Shops. TROUT FISHING.— C. HOLMES, Jun., respectfully informs the Nobility and Gentry, that he has a superior STOCK of FISHING RODS and TACKLE of the best quality, at reasonable prices, at his Manufactory, 2, Sid- ney- alley, Leicester- sq.— N. B. The only Manufacturer at the West- end of London. TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.— The LADY of a Field- Officer, residing in one of the most open and salubrious situations near London, having formed a Private ESTABLISHMENT for th « Education of some young relatives with her own Daughters, is desirous, for the sake of excit- ing laudable emulation, to receive into her family, some YOUNG LADIES of tender years, who will experience the same maternal solicitude as her own chil- dren.— For cards of address, apply, by letter, to Doctor Morton, Lower Eaton- street, Belgrave square. TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.— ARTICLED CLERK.— A VACANCY occours for a Youth of good education in a Firm of extensive practice, holding several public appointments, and carrying on business in one of the largest towns in the South of England. To prevent trouble, the Premium required is 300 Guineas. The youth] cannot be received into the house, but his friends may place him in the family of a Clergyman in the town.— Application to be made, if by letter, post paid, to Mr. John Hunnard, Law Stationer, Inner Temple- lane, London. ~ J~ CHEM1ST and DRUGGIST, of longstanding and of the highest Zi. respectability, at the West- end, has a VACANCY for an APPRENTICE. Parents desirous that their sons should be instructed in the above Business, will do well to avail themselves of this opportunity, which is unusually desirable for ac- quiring a thorough knowledge of the Profession, combined with every domestic comfort.— For address, applj personally, or by letter, post- paid, to Mr. Cross, Me- dical Bookseller, 18, Holborn.— The Premium is 200 Guineas. TH E great Superiority of MILES and EDWA RDS'S CHINTZES over the common imitations now selling by upholsterers, & c-, 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. _ If APWORTH and RILEY, Manufacturers to his Majesty and M^ A H. R. H. the Duchess of Kent, have the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry that they have a most extensive and beautiful collection of Oriental CARPETS of unusual dimensions ; also some real Persian Stairs Carpet, Their assortment of Royal Velvet, Saxony, Edinburgh, and Brussels Carpets are of the most novel, elegant, and exclusive designs. Every other description of Carpet of the first fabric. Axminster or British Tournay Carpets made to any design or dimensions.— Warehouses, 19 and 20, Old Bond- street. AN EXTENSIVE SEIZURE of SHAWLS.— 3,850rich Medal- lion Shawls, all at 12s. 6d., positively worth 25s.; several cases of India and French Cachmere Shawls, at 30s., usually sold at 3| guineas by all foreign dealers; the most extensive and choice selection of British " and Foreign Shawls ever yet offered by any retail house, to be seen at R. MIERS', Grosvenor House, 184, " Oxford- street, between Duke- street and Orchard- street.— N. B. India Shawls bought and exchanged. ~[\ TOTJCE— WEST INDIA CLUB ANNIVERSARY DINNER. — The Members and Honorary Members will DINE together on SATUR- DAY NEXT, the 25th in- t., at Seven o'clock precisely. WILLIAM MURRAY, Esq., in the Chair. Members intending to dine will please to signify the same to the Steward, on or before Friday the 24th inst.— 60, St. James's- street. Jure 16, 1836. BOROUGH of ST. MARYLEBONE BANK, on the Scotch System. Capital, ^ 1,000,000, in 40,000 Share ® , of ^ 25.— Deposit, per Share. DIRECTORS. The Hon. Leicester Stanhope. Edward Parkins, E « q. Thomas Serrell, Esq. Thomas Henry Cookes, 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., 17, Orchard- street, Portman- square. 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' rooms, 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. Ashley. Bookseller and Stationer, No. Ill, Jermyn- street, St. James's, London. COMRIE'S ROYAL HOTEL, George- square, Glasgow, for FAMILIES and GENTLEMEN.— GEORGE COMRIE returns his grate- ful acknowledgements to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, for the very extensive and flattering patronage with which he has been honoured since he opened the above establishment. The pleasant, retired, yet central and convenient situation of the New Royal Hotel, standing as it does detached from any other building, and commanding a view of the principal square of the city and its beautiful garden ( to which the visitors have access), as well as its vicinity to the Royal Exchange, Botanic Gardens, Steam Boat Quay, & c. & e., give it peculiar advantages. A hand- some Public Room, set apart for gentlemen, will be found superior in elegance and comfort to any in the city. Hot, cold, and shower- baths. Lock- up coach houses and stables attached. Please observe—" COMRIE'S New Royal Hotel. TO TIMBER MERCHANTS, BUILDERS, & c. THE DIRECTORS of the ANTI- DRY- ROT COMPANY beg to inform TIMBER MERCHANTS, BUILDERS, CARPENTERS, & c! » that they are prepared to afford every facility to them and the trade at large for the PREPARATION of TIMBER according to Mr. KYAN'S PATENT PRO- CESS, whereby all Dry Rot and Decay are effectually prevented. By the use of this process Canada Timber will be rendered equally as valuable for purposes of building as timber from the Baltic, whereby economy will be combined with durability, as it seasons timber at once ; and the public will be induced, now an effectual remedy is found against Dry Rot, to make erections in wood, which is at present impossible from its speedy decay. Every information on the subject will be afforded by application to the Secre- tary, 2, Lime- street- square, Leadenhall- street. TO SHIPOWNERS AND BUILDERS. THE DIRECTORS of the ANTI- DRY- ROT COMPANY beg to inform SHIPOWNERS and BUILDERS, and all persons con- nected with Shipping and Navigation, that measures have been adopted to faci- litate with despatch, and at a moderate expense, the preparation ( according to Kyan's patent) of all TIMBER, CANVASS, & c., used in the construction of vessels of every description, whereby they will be effectually preserved from DRY- ROT, MILDEW, and DECAY. The Directors beg leave to call the attention of the Shipping Interest to the following letter:— London, June 13,1836. Sir,— Having just returned from the East Indies ( in the command of the" Lord Hungerford,") I am anxious to do justice to Kyan's Patent process for the pre- vention of that mildew in sail cloths which causes their certain decay, by detailing to you facts under my own observation. In order to satisfy myself of the alleged efficacy of the process, on my departure from England last August, I had an awning made partly of common canvass and partly of the same canvass having been submitted to the patent process, consi- dering this the fairest way of j udging of the difference. The result proves that it was so, and by the end of the voyage I consider that I had most decisive proof of the preservative power of the patent process. The portions of the awning which had undergone the process are perfectly sound and clean, whereas those made of the common unprepared canvass are quite mildewed. You are at perfect liberty to make use of this letter, and I have much pleasure in affording to your Company so satisfactory a proof of the efficacy of the Anti- Dry Rot process.— I am, Sir, your obedient servant, ( Signed) CHARLES FARQUHARSON. To the Secretary of the Anti- Dry- Rot Company. Terms of licenses and further particulars may be obtained of the Secretary at the Company's Office, 2, Leicester- square, Leadenhall- street. ^ jjJOME of the Policemen ( as was admitted by their Inspector) im- K^ bibed and propagated a misconception, 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 implicating themselves in it, for it is action- able.— Lordon, June 18,1836. CAKPKTS, UPHOLSTERY, AND CABINET FURNITURE. JACKSON and GRAHAM ( successors to Richards and Co.), having completed their alterations, respectfully invite the Nobility, Gentry, and Families about to furnish, to view the Largest, Cheapest, and most Elegant Stock in the Metropolis. The extensive Stock of CARPETS. all of the very best quality, comprises several hundred New and Splendid Patterns in Brussels, together with the most magnificent Velvet Pile Carpets, more beau- tiful than French or Tournay, designed and manufactured exclusively for this Establishment. Also Carpeting of every kind for inferior rooms and bed- rooms, Rugs, Drugorets, & c. & c. THE SUPERB STOCK OF UPHOLSTERY, comprises everything new and splendid for Drawinor and Dining Rooms Curtains, in Silk Damasks, and Brocades, Rich Satin Stripe Tabborets, Chintzes of surpass- ing elegance, Mohair and Merino Damasks, Tournays, & c. & c., with handsome Gilt Cornices and Rods, Fringes, Gimps, and Trimmings of every description. The superior manufactured Stock of CABINET FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, every article of which is warranted, comprises nearly every requisite for furnishing houses of any class, from the cottage to the mansion. Also a great variety of Pier, Console, and Chimney Glasses, in elegant double gilt frames. In addition to other advantages, a saving of full 25 per cent, will be effected by purchasing at this Establishment. 37, Oxford- street, two doors from Newman- street. FULLERS FREEZING MACHINE, by which four different ICES can be made in a few minutes, and repeated as often as required. The Freezing Apparatus, by which Ices can be made by artificial process ; also the Ice Preserver, in which Ice can be kept three weeks in the warmest season, to prevent the necessity of opening the ice- house only occasionally. Ice Pails for icing wine water, ' butter, & c.— Fuller's Spare Bed Airer. This vessel is con- structed upon philosophical principles, and will retain its heat for sixty hours with once filling.— The above articles of scientific discovery may be seen only at the Manufactory, Jermyn- street, six doors from St. James's- street, London. TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and the PUBLIC.— GARRETT and Co., Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, 130, Jermyn- street, St. James's, beg most respectfully to express their gratitude for the very liberal encouragement they have received since they made a slight advance in their prices, which has enabled them to purchase leather of the best quality, and to manufacture them in a style which blends fashion and elegance with ease and du- rability. Wellington and other Boots of Buckskin and French Calfskin, the latter so much esteemed on account of its pliancy, and manufactured by English work- men, and the former so peculiarly dressed as to Tender it the admiration of all who have honoured them with a trial. Garrett and Co. beg to add a list of ready money prices, and to solicit a continuance of favours, to which they flatter them- seves the superiority of their articles will entitle them. Wellingtons, of French Calfskin 26s., Do. of Buckskin 30s. Button Boots 18s., Shoes 10. 6d. CHOICE PERRY, equal to Champagne, 18s. per dozen REAL COCKAGEE CIDER, 9s. per doren. These delightful cooling beverages so suited for tnis weather, are now in the highest perfection at the celebrated QUEEN- SQUARE STORE, corner of Gloucester- street, Bloomsbury, the only place in London for genuine Dorchester Strong Beer, and where Burton and Scotch Ales, and London and Dublin Double Stout are to be had in the finest condition, of very superior quality.— Bottles to be paid for with the goods on delivery, and full price allowed if returned sound. ONEY to LEND.—£ 35,000, £ 11,000, and £ 3,500, or any por- tion, for advance, at Three and a Half, Four, and Five per Cent., accord to the eligibility of the security offered, or the respectability of the party desirous of effecting a loan on mere Personal security ( to save expense), such as a Bond, < fec.— Apply, confidentially first by letter ( post- paid), to Mr. Blake, No. 44, Hay- market, London. MONEY— LOANS from £ 200 to £ 1,000 can be immediately ad- vanced on the Personal security of Noblemen and Gentlemen of character and respectability, at an equitable rate of interest. Part of the Money being Trust Money, can be advanced for Two Years to responsible persons.— Apply by letter only, in the first instance ( post- paid) to Mr. John Wright, Tavistock Hotel, Covent- garden. 200 j o h n b u l l. June 19. TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. _ W. P. ATKINS and R, FREEMAN, Houndsditch, carpentersW. RISTE, jun., Ilminster, Somersetshire, lace manufacturer. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. S. CEARNS, Liveruool, grocer, from June 7 to July 19. ' BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. R. JONES, jun., Carnarvon, draper— M. TARRANT, Cheltenham, milliner. BANKRUPTS. T. MOGER. Holbom- hill, cheesemonger. Att. Ness, Dyer's- buildings, Hol- torn— J. HAYTON, Newcastle- upon- Tyne, grocer. Atts. Holden, Liverpool: Walmslev and Co., Chancery- lane— J. HAYl'ON, Wigton, Cumberland, ship- owner. Atts. Tyson, Marvport; Read, Bread- street, Cheapside— J. HEBBLE- WHITE, Kingston- upon- HulI. Atts. Shaw, Ely- place, Holborn; Richardson, Hull— R. COOPER, Bristol, jeweller. Atts. Litchfield and Co., Chanc « ry- lane ; Hetling, Bristol. FRIDAY'S GAZETTE. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. J. MITCHELL, Brighton, Boarding- house- keeper. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. J. LEVI, Old Broad- street, merchant— R. FARR, Doncaster, Yorkshire, dealer. BANKRUPTS. D. MAHOMED, St. James's- place, St. James's square, perfumer. Atts. Scard and Fry, Bedford- street, Bedford square— J. TAYLOR, Pall- mall, picture dealer. Att. Rohison, Orchard- street, Portinan- square— J. PIPER, Prince's Wharf, Lam- beth, Surrey, coal merchant. Att. Dover, South- square, Gray'slnn— F. SHAW, Elthain. Kent, shipowner. Atts. Freeman and Bothamley, Coleman- street— J. HOGG, Mathon, Worcestershire, victualler. Atls. Smith, Chancerv- lane ; Hill, Worcester— M. MILLINGTO. V, Nottingham, joiner. Atts. Ansten and Hobson, Raymond- buildings, Gray's Inn; Percy and Co., Nottingham— J. HAWORTH, Haslingden, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer. Atts. Milne and Co., Temple ; Mitchell, Haslingden— J. BURKE, Standish with- Langtree, Lan- cashire, shopkeeper. Atts. Adtincton and Co., Bedford- row ; Gaskell, Wipan— J. W. WEBSTER, Salford, Lancashire, currier. Atts. Cuvelje and Enfield, Southampton- buildings; Barron, Manchester— W. ROBINSON and J. ROBIN- SON, Sheepridge, Yorkshire, manufacturers of fancy goods. Atts. Lever, King's- road, Bedford- row; Barker, Huddersfield— J. L. LUCAS, Birmingham, surgeon. Atts. Shinger, Northampton; Rickards and Walker, Lincoln's Inn- fields. WAR OFFICE, June 17. 5th Reg. of Drag. Gds.— Cornet J. I. Bla.' kburne to he Lieut., by pur., vice Stronge, who rets. ; J. Conolly, Gent., to be Cornet, by pur., v. Blackburne. / th— Capt. J. Crossley, from the 13th Lt. Drags., to be Capt., vice Atkinson, who exchs. 13th Lt. Drags.— Capt. T. Atkinson, front the 7th Drag. Gds., to be Capt., vice Crossley, who exchs. Coldsiream Foot Gds.— Capt. the Hon. R. E. Boyle, from the 85th, to be Lieut, and Capt, vice Matthew, who exchs. 1st Foot.— Staff- Assift.- Surg. A. Knox, M. D., to be Assist.- Surg. 6th— Ens. M. Hall to be Lieut., without pur., vice Latham, dec.; Ens. A. Barry, to be Lieut., without pur., vice Hall, whose pioin., on the 18th of March, 1836, has not taken place; H. Wheat- stone, Gent., to be Ens., vice Barry. 15th— Lieut. T. Rose, to be Capt., by pur., vice Magan. who rets.; Ens. F. Walker to be Lieut., by pnr., vice Rose ; J. Carey, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Walker. 20th— Ens. G. W. Rice to be Lieut., by pur., vice Briscoe, appointed to the 2dDrag. Gds., B. F. Vernon, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Rice. 35th— Maj. E. K. S. Butler to be Lieut.- Col., by pur., vice Keight- ley, who rets. ; Capt. B. F. D. Wilson to be Maj., by pur., vice Butler; Lieut. J. Frasertobe Capt., by pur., vice Wilson; Ens. F. English to be Lieut., by pur., vice Fraser. 80th— P. Gaminie, Gent., tobe Assist.- Surg. 85th - Capt. G. B. Mathew, from the Coldstream Gds., to be Capt. vice Boyle, who exchs. 86th— Hon. E. S. Flnnkett, to be Ens., by pur., vice Blewett, who rets. Hospital Staff.— R. B. Gahan, Gent., to be Assist.- Surg. to the Forces, vice Knox, appointed to the 1st Foot. Memorandum.— The date of Maj. Townshend's commission, in the 24th Foot, is the 10th Oct., 1835, and not the 25th of that month. June 14. Memorandum.— The half- pay of the tinder- mentioned officers has been cancelled from the 14th inst. inclusive, they having accepted a commuted allowance for their commissions, viz., Assist.- Surg. A. Gibson, half- pay New South Wales Veteran Companies; Lieut. M. Donelan, half- pay 1st Provisional Battalion of Militia. — OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, June 13. Royal Reg. of Artillery.— Capt. and Brevet Major C. Bridge to be Lieut.- Col., vice D. Campbell, placed on the Retired List; Second Capt. P. Sandilands to be Capt., vice Bridge ; First Lieut. H. F. Slater tobe Second Capt., vice Sandilands ; Second Lieut. H. E. Morritt to be First Lieutenant, vice Slater. Corps of Royal Engineers.— Second Lieut. W. H. Mould, with temporary rank, to be Second Lieut., with permanent rank. Commissions signed by Lords Lieutenant.— Royal North Lincoln Militia.— Vise. Alford to be Col., vice W. E. Tomline, deceased ; G. Tomline, Esq., to be Lieut.- Col., vice Vise. Alford. promoted. Leicestershire Militia.— S. Sadler, Gent., to be Ens. Northumberland and Newcastle Yeomanry Cavalry.— W. Linskill, jun., Gent., fo be Cornet, vice Wade, deceased.— King's Reg. of Cheshire Yeo- manry Cavalry— Ashley Troop— W. R. R. Court, Gent, to be Lieut., vice Mar- shall, res. Messrs. Berrettoni and I. Bennett announce their Concert to take place in the great room at the King's Theatre on Thursday next. By a reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that these gentlemen have provided an entertainment which cannot fail to attract a numerous audience, embracing as it does the first rate musical talent in the country. LADY EMMELINE STUART WORTLEY must secure for herself the esteem and respect of all who peruse The Visionary. A. work more calculated to invest the reader with the most exalted notions of the tone, scope, and tenor of mind of the author, has not for many years appeared. Prescriptive, solemn, dignified, and occasionally even sublime, it cannot fail to become the study of all who possess a reli- gious, meditative, or poetic temperament. THE SLINGSBY PAPERS,— The very numerous readers of these interesting sketohes are sometimes inclined to give Mr. Willis, in his lighter vein, the preference over his talented countryman Washington Irving— that they have minds cast in very similar moulds iheseln/ clings of Adventure fully testify. They are both delightful authorss and possess the peculiar charm of captivating the heart and keeping a strong hold upon the attention. THE PERUSAL OF NEW PUBLICATIONS.— The proprietors of the British andForeign Public Library, Conduit- street, Hanover- square, have the honour to inform the nobility and gentry, that the perusal of all new books may be obtained in town or country immediately on publication, and in any quantity, on a moderate yearly, half- yearly, or quarterly subscription. An immense stock of English, French, Italian, ana German books are kept exclusively for the use of sub- scribers to the Library, who also partake of the advantages peculiar to this establishment, from its connection with an extensive publish- ing business, chiefly devoted to the productions of the most popular writers, and with which the library is liberally supplied. Families resident in the same neighbourhood may unite in a single subscrip- tion, and book clubs are also supplied on advantageous terms. Ap- plications for terms and catalogue ( post paid) to Messrs. Saunders and Otley, Conduit- street, Hanover- square. Mr. Colburn has recommenced publishing, by announcing, among others, two works likely to excite considerable attention. We allude to the new novel called Female Domination by the authoress of Mothers and Daughters; and a Diary which has been presented to him by a distinguished personage. The title alone of the novel at once attests the piquancy of the subject, and, treated with the well- known satirical power of the writer, will doubtless aS'ord a no less instructive than amusing lesson to certain fair delinquents. As to the Diary, we know not what to say or to think. If the reports afloat upon the subject are true, we would advise the parties con- cerned to pause a little before they commit themselves by publication. " Amongst the very latest of these adjuncts of public instruction is a work in two volumes, entitled Sketches of Germany and the Ger- mans, Poland, Sf- c., in 1834, 1835, and 1836, by an Englishman, a Resident of the German States. The first volume of this interesting work occupies 13 chapters, commencing with Hamburgh. The author takes his reader thence by Heligoland, Altona, Kelt, & c. to Lubeck, gives a sketch of the Ilanseatic League, & c., with Rostock, < fcc. After which he crosses the Prussian frontiers, and gets on to Berlin, which is well described. The second volume contains 25 chapters, commencing with Cologne, and proceeding through the German States to the Austrian capital, the author the whole way vividly portraying the scenery and manners of his extensive travels. The embellishments of costumes and localities are very well done, and are a great assistance to the imagination. AH who are making the same tour must undoubtedly have the book; and all who star at home ought, that they may have some just idea of Germany and the Germans, a subject now the universal theme of conversation. The appendix contains much valuable information as to passports, steam- vessels, & c."— Morning Herald. With the return of Summer and Summer's endless attractions come the annoyances to " Ladies fair," of tan, freckles, and other unkindly influences of the sun, dust, < frc.: to resist and overcome these enemies to beauty, a more efficient agent is not known to us than ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, which though potent in its effects is mild in its mode of acting, and while it heals, assuages. _ GLOUCESTER, June 14.— The principal topic of conversation in our city to- day is the discovery of a codicil to the will of our late opulent Danker, Mr. WOOD, leaving various legacies. As yet we have only heard of the following, but we understand the codicil alludes to another codicil. The Corporation of Gloucester, 200,0001.; JOHN PHILLIPS, Esq., 50,0001.: GEORGE COUNCELL, 10,0001.; T. HELPS, a relative, 30,0001.; Mrs. GOODLAKE, 20,0001.; THOMAS WOOD, 20,0001.; SAMUEL WOOD, 14,0001.; his six children, each 1,0001.— Ship. Gazette. PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY. The LORD CHANCELLOR moved the second reading of his Bills for reforming the Administration of the Court of Chancery and altering the Appellant Jurisdiction of the House of Lords and Privy Council. — Lord LYNDHURST, after a most powerful and argumentative speech, moved, as an amendment, that the Bill be read a second time that day six months.— Lord LANGDALE and Lord ABINGER were adverse to the measure.— Lord MELBOURNE supported the Bill; and was followed on the other side by the Duke of WELLINGTON, who, in his own brief but emphatic style", assigned his reasons for calling on the House to reject it.— The LORD CHANCELLOR replied, and a division took place, when the numbers were— for the amendment, 94 ; for the Bill 29.— Adjourned. TUESDAY. The Marquess of CAMDEN presented a petitionfrom the University of Cambridge, proving the insertion of a clause in the Municipal Corporations Amendment Bill, enabling the Vice- Chancellor of the University to act as a Magistrate for the town of Cambridge, as heretofore.— The LORD CHANCELLOR consented that such a clause should be proposed, but would not promise to support it. In answer to some observations of the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Marquess of LANSDOWNE stated that a measure would shortly be introduced into the Commons, having for its object a general enact- ment on the subject of railroads. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY- having withdrawn the amend- ment of which he had given notice, the Bishoprick of Durham Bill was read a third time, and passed. Lord MELBOURNE moved the second reading of the Scottish Uni- versities Bill, the provisions of which he explained at some length.— The Earl of ABERDEEN coincided with the measure to a considerable extent.— The Duke of WELLINGTON and the Earl of HADDINGTON hoped that ample time would be given for discussing the question.— The Archbishop of CANTERBURY and Lord ROSEBERY expressed the same wish, and the Bill was ordered to be committed on next Tues- day se'nnight. The English Municipal Amendment Bill passed through Com- mittee, and the clause of which Lord CAMDEN had spoken of in the earlier part of the evening was agreed to.— Adjourned till Thursday. THURSDAY. The Birmingham, Bristol, and Thames Junction Railway Bill having been read a third time, the Duke of WELLINGTON brought forward his proposed clause, to be added by way of rider ; it was to the following effect:— That nothing therein* contained shall extend or be construed, deemed, or taken to extend to exempt the railroad to be formed under or by virtue of the powers in and by this Act contained and given, or any branch thereof, from the provisions of any general Act or general Acts for the regulation of railroads which may be passed with a view to the advantage, protection, and security of the public, before the expiration of one year from the passing of this Act, if Parliament shall be sitting at the expiration of such period of one year, or if Parliament shall not then be sitting, before the end of the then next Session of Parliament.— The Marquess of LANSDOWNE proposed that the words marked above in italics be omitted, as they were calculated to prejudice the parties, and to excite alarm, without giving an additional protection to the public.— Lord KEN YON, and other Peers, thought that the clause was in the nature of an ex post facto proceeding, and ought not to be applied to Bills that had gone through all the stages without having heard of this clause.— Their Lordships, after considerable discussion, divided on it. The numbers were— for the clause, 33; against, 15. The English Municipal Act Amendment Bill was then reported by the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, and, after the despatch of some routine business, their Lordships adjourned. FRIDAY. Their Lordships met at three o'clock, and proceeded with the examination of witnesses on the Stafford Disfranchisement Bill. A report from the Library Committee having announced the re- ceipt of upwards of 1,800 volumes from the French Chamber of Peers, containing an account of their poceedings and other valuable matter, the Duke of RICHMOND moved a resolution of thanks to the Peers of France, which was agreed to unanimously, A Message from the Commons brought back the Irish Municipal Corporations Bill, with alterations, and requested a conference, at which their reasons for having so altered it might be communicated to their Lordships. The following Peers were appointed managers: — The Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the Duke of Cleveland, the Earl of Minto, the Bishop of Bristol, Lord Craven, and Lord Hatherton ; and proceeded to the Hall of Conference. In a quarter of an hour they returned, and the Marquess of LANSDOWNE read the reasons stated by the Commons, which were merely an epitome of the arguments used by Ministers and their supporters during the debates on the subject.— Lord MELBOURNE moved that they be taken into consideration on Friday next, which was agreed to.— The Earl of HADDINGTON took notice that several Lords had conducted the Conference with their hats off, which was contrary to rule.— The Marquess of LANSDOWNE said that through some inadvertency the Noble Lords present at the conference had, during the greater part of the conference, stood with hats off; but that was not until they had sat down covered on coming into the room. As this was not according to custom, he thought the Noble Earl was acting most properly in drawing the attention of the House to it; but at the same time he hoped no advantage would be taken of it in future. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY moved that the amendments of the Commons on the Eccclesiastical Leases Bill be agreed to.— The motion was carried, and their Lordships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY. The House met at 12 o'clock. A considerable time was occupied in the endeavour to extort a mutual explanation from Sir FREDERICK TRENCH and Mr. RIGBY WASON, who both appeared in the custody of the Serjeant- at- Arms. The House having chosen to take this task upon itself, ultimately succeeded in arranging a reluctant, acco- modation, and the matter terminated in the discharge of the two Hon. Members from custody. The Irish Municipal Corporations Bill, as amended by the Lords, was then proceeded with.— Sir R. PEEL said, that after the result of Saturday's division, he should offer no vexatious opposition ; but as there were alterations proposed that were not even in print, he su b- mitted that they should first be printed.— Mr. O'LOGHLEN replied, that his propositions would be, to disagree with the Lords as regarded all their amendments; and that the new clauses would be for the limited number of boroughs to be retained by the Bill, together with suck alterations of other clauses as would meet the limited instead of the large number of Corporations. Those parts being new, would be printed forthwith.— The House then went on with the consideration of the Lords' amendments, and restored the principal clauses which their Lordships had struck out; and having disposed of the clauses up to the 87th, the House adjourned at three o'clock till five. On the re- assembling of the House the further consideration of the Lords' amendments was deferred till Tuesday, to afford an opportunity for the printing of the new clauses. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in answer to inquiry, said that he could not consent to a drawback on paper forming any part of his plan for reducing the paper duty. The Registration of Births Bill, and the Bill to provide for the salaries under it, then passed through Committee; and the Marriage Bill was recommitted.— Adjourned. TUESDAY. After some business of minor importance had been disposed of, the House resumed the consideration of the Lords' amendments to the Irish Corporations Bill, beginning with clause 87. The Lords' amendments were disagreed to— two new clauses were proposed, and the schedule retaining ] 2 Corporations were adopted.— The Bill having been agreed to, with the alterations, a Committee was ap- pointed to state to the Lords, in conference, what reasons had actuated the House. A scene of considerable tumult occurred during the discussion, in consequence of some personalities by Mr. O'CONNELL. Five Hon. Members successively rose to order.— The Learned Member was about to resume his speech, when Dr. BALDWIN said that, however Mr. O'Connell might think or feel, himself and other Irish Members felt the imputation of " ruffianism" as a personal reflection.— At length Mr. Serjeant JACKSON, in speaking to order, suggested how far the turbulent character of the debate would add weight to the decision of the House when urged in another place.— The Marriages Bill, and the Excise Licenses ( Ireland) Bill, severally passed through Committee, and the House adjourned. WEDNESDAY. The House met at four o'clock, but " there being only 37 Members present an adjournment took place. THURSCAY. Among the petitions presented on the subject of the Lords' amend- ments to the Irish Corporations Bill, was one from Coleraine, nume- rously signed, presented by Sir R. BATESON, who called particular attention to it; the petitioners imploring the House to adopt the amendments of the Lords, as calculated to dpfeat the arts of unprin- cipled demagogues, and to secure the peace of Ireland. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice that on Monday next he would bring forward the subject of the stamp duties. Mr. Alderman WOOD obtained the appointment of a Committee, to ascertain in what manner it would be most advisable to raise funds for carrying on the contemplated improvements in the cities of Lon- don and Westminster. The House then went into Committee on the Registration of Voters Bill, and the clauses, up to 18 inclusive, were considered. Of some, a postponement took place ; on others the Committee divided. At a few minutes after twelve o'clock there was a call for Mr. BROTHERTON, who moved the adjournment of the House. This was opposed bv some Members, and on a division the motion was lost by 39 to 25. During the absence of strangers Col. SIBTHORP was under- stood to have renewed the motion for reporting progress.— Sir J. HOBHOUSE denied that there had been any such understanding as had been alleged, that the House should rise at 12 o'clock. If the practice were persisted in, it would be necessary that the House should sit till September. At a part of the Right Hon. Baronet's speech, Colonel SIBTHORP laughed, and Sir JOHN almost immediately rem'arked that " nothing was so foolish as a foolish laugh."— The Gallant Colonel asked if these words were used to him personally, and, receiving no answer, left the House.— Sir J. HOBHOUSE then ex- plained that he did not intend them offensively ; hut on the Chaiiman of the Committee reporting the matter to the SPEAKER when the House resumed, a few minutes afterwards, an order was immediately issued that both Hon. Members should attend in their places.— Colonel SIBTHORP was shortly brought back, and declined to recog- nise the assumed right of any man or body of men to interfere where- his personal honour was concerned. He would, rather than subjeet himself to such a proceeding, at once resign his seat.— After a short conversation, Mr. EATON informed the House that, having, by the desire of the Gallant Officer, held a communication with Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE, that Right Hon. Gentleman had authorised him to say that he had not used the words with any intention of giving personal offence.— Colonel SIBTHORP of course declared himself satisfied, and the SPEAKER pronounced the matter at an end.— The orders of the day were then gone through, and the House adjourned. FRIDAY. Mr. WILKS and others having presented some petitions against Church rates, that Hon. Member stated that if Ministers did not originate some measure with a view to relieve Dissenters from Church rates, he should not allow the session to pass over without bringing the matter before the H ouse. Mr. G. F. YOUNG presented a petition from certain maritime officers, lately in the service of the Honourable East India Company,, complaining that they had been excluded from receiving the com- pensation that had been awarded to others.— Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE and other Honourable Members spoke on the subject, but nothing was done beyond receiving the petition. Mr. S. RICE, having brought up the Report of the Committee ap- pointed to draw up reasons for differing from the House of Lords on the Irish Municipal Coiporations Bill, the reasons were agreed to, and subsequently delivered to their Lordships at a Conference. After a preliminary conversation of some length the House onc& more went into Committee on the English Tithe Bill. After consi- dering several clauses the Chairman reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again on Monday. On the Report upon the Registration of Births Bill being brought up, Lord STANLEY called the attention of Government to the loss that would be sustained by parish clerks, a class of persons quite unable to bear it.— Lord JOHN RUSSELL was not prepared to entertain an immediate proposal for compensation, but thought the suggestion worthy of consideration.— The report was then received. The Established Church Bill was read a second time, and the House went into Committee on the Registration of Voters Bill, which occupied the remainder of the sitting. The Gloucestershire Chronicle says:— A Stroud correspondent in- forms us that the numerous constituency of that borough have never heard anything of Lord JOHNNY, except through the newspapers,, since he so coolly made it is own. What could the Stroud Radicals expect— and what do they deserve ? The Messager, Paris paper, publishes some curious details respect- ing Queen CHRISTINA and her favourite MUNOZ, from which we extract the following:— " Spain has at all times had favourites. Some, like the Prince of the Peace, have aspired to honours and power; others, less ambitious or more modest, have contented themselves with the real influence derived from their position without aiming at a more elevated, and consequently less solid, rank. To this last part has confined himself Senor MUNOZ, whom Queen CHRISTINA has chosen as a friend, a confidant, and, lastly, a husband. Senor MUNOZ, a good hidalgo or noble, as all Spaniards pretend to be, really belongs to a noble family of Grenada, and as such was, when very young, admitted into theranks- of FERDINAND'S Life Guards. He remained some years in obscurity, whence neither his graceful features, his long black beard, his youth, athletic shape, nor even his esprit, could have drawn him had not CHRISTINA become FERDINAND'S wife. CHRIS- TINA soon remarked in her anti- chamber the Life- Guardsman MUNOZ, who was soon promoted to a sub- Lieutenantcy in his corps. It is the only distinction he has ever accepted. The intimate rela" tion between that favourite and CHRISTINA go back to above a year before FERDINAND'S death. Four months after he expired, MUNOZ became CHRISTINA'S lawful husband: the secret union took place,' under the auspices of the Jesuits, at La Gronj^, Three children have been the result; they are brought up at Grflmda, and it is the Bishop of that town who superintends their education." The following incident deserves to be recorded, as furnishing another proof of the character and conduct of the " odious Clergy:"— On Saturday last as a child named GURNEY was playing on the edge of the bank opposite Mr. ALINGTON'S raff- yard, in South- end, Boston, it slipped and fell into the water; the tide running up with much force at the time, the poor child was in a moment drawn into the current, and would soon have been drowned, but providentially the Rev. M. ROBINSON was near the spot, and hearing that there was a boy in the water, he rushed down the bank and into the river, where one of the child's hands was still visible, and brought him on shore in safety. The Ministerial papers announce the following Irish Constabulary appointments:— The four officers appointed to be county inspectors are— Lieut.- Colonel M'LEOD, Major PRIESTLY, Major GALWEY, and Capt. ROBERTS. Major GALWEY has been for several years sub- inspector of Cork; the other three are new appointments. The office of Receiver is in the gift of the Treasury. It is not expected that the new establishment will come entirely into operation before August. The Dublin Metropolitan Police Bill provides for two new Magistrates or Commissioners, in addition to the twelve already in office. Sir FREDERICK STOVIN is named as likely to be a Dublin city Magistrate. We learn from a Scotch paper that a company has just been formed at Auchtermuchty, upon the joint stock principle, for the unique purpose of furnishing tomb- stones and epitaphs for departed " wor- thies!" A lady who styles herself a candidate for connubial bliss, advertises in an American paper that she " ardently desires to unite herself to some gentleman whose habits and disposition are accordant with her own." The modest fair one says, " My complexion is brunette, eyes and hair black, nose Grecian, month small, neck slender, bust pro- portionably full, height five feet three inches, ancles and hands delicately formed. Fortune, about 20,000 dollars." The way they manage lotteries in Tennessee is a caution. None of yonr paper money, but substantial solid prizes of brick and mortar, or something equally tangible and valuable. Thus, among the prizes of one of these lotteries is " one brick house, and one steam- boat; negro girl REBECCA, and sorrel mare; bay colt by Pacific, and yellow girl MATILDA. The bay colt is valued at 32,000, and the yellow. girl at 31,100 dollars." September 11. j o h n b u l l. 195 DALE'S POEMS.— New Edition. Just published, price 9s. foolscap 8vo., neatly bound in cloth, THE WIDOW of NAIN; THE DAUGHTER of JAIRUS ; The OUTLAW of TAURUS; IRAD and ADAH; and other Poetical Works of the Rev. THOMAS DALE, M. A. Now first collected. Charles Tilt, Fleet- street; and P. Richardson, Cornhill. COMPLETION OF THE BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS. Just published, the Twenty- fourth Part of FINDEN'S LANDSCAPE ILLUSTRATIONS of the BIBLE. Edited by the Rev. T. HART WELL HORNE. % » It contains Titles, Indices, Introduction, & c., in addition to the usual Contents. Subscribers are requested to apply without delay to their respective Booksellers, for any Parts of which they may be deficient. John Murray, Albemarle- street; and C. Tilt, Fleet street. NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION. Just published, the Fifth Part, price Is. 6d., of FINDEN'S PORTRAIT and LANDSCAPE ILLUSTRA- TIONS of LORD BYRON'S LIFE and WORKS. Containing Three Plates, beautifully engraved, and a Description of each Subject. By W. BROCKEDON, F. R. S. %* The great popularity of this splendid Series of Engravings have induced the Proprietors to issue this New and very Cheap Edition. The whole of the Plates have been put into perfect condition, and the impressions will be found equal to those first issued. John Murray, Albemarle street.; and Charles Tilt, Fleet- street. " In a few days will be published, the First Part, price 2s. 6d., of FINDEN'S PORTS and HARBOURS of GREAT BRITAIN, wit!) VIEWS of the most remarkable HEADLANDS, BAYS, and FISHING STATIONS on the Coast. The Work will be continued in Monthly Parts, each containing Five large Plates, engraved in the first style of art by Messrs. Finden, from Drawings, made on the Spot expressly for this Work, by Artists of distinguished talent. A few plain Proofs will be taken* on Toyal quarto, price 4s.; India Proofs, 5s. Charles Tilt, Fleet- street HUTTON'S MATHEMATICS.— New Edition. Vol. I., 8vo., price 12s. boards, AC O U R S E of MATHEMATICS. Composed for the Use of the Royal Military Academy. By CHARLES HIJTTON, LL. D., & c. & c. The Eleventh Edition, with many Corrections and Improvements. By OLINTHUS GREGORY, LL. D. F. R. A. S., & c. *#* The present volume includes the Course to Mensuration and Land Survey- ing inclusive. Printed for Longman, Rees, and Co ; T. Cadell; J. Richardson ; J. M. Rich ardson ; Baldwin and Cradock ; J. G. and F. Rivington; J. Booker; Harding and Co. ; Harvey and Darton ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; Whittaker and Co.; J. Duncan ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co.; J. Souter; W. H. Allen and Co.; and " Stirling and Co., Edinburgh. SEA- SICKNESS— The MARSEILLES POWDERS, an infallible remedy against Sea- sickness.— This remedy is the discovery of an eminent Physician, and is recommended to the public as a safe and certain means of pre- senting that distressing, and in many instances fatal, sensation, more particularly in nervous constitutions and delicate females.— Sold, wholesale and retail, by W. Sutton and Co., No. 10, Bow Church- yard, London ; and may be had of all respectable Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Each Packet ( containing four Powders) 2s. 9d. HOLWOOD MINING COMPANY, for working the Mines Wheal Elizabeth and Wheal Eliot on Lodes, carrying Lead with Silver in a set, held from Earl St. Germans, and John Rogers, Esq., near to Callington, in Cornwall. DIRECTORS. VV. Baring Gould, Esq. I Capt. J. Shute, R. M. Capt. J. M'Arthur Low, R. N. Charles Toplis, Esq. Capt. F. Sanders, R. N. BANKERS. Messrs. Williams, Deacon, Labouchere, and Co., London. The Devon and Cornwall Banking Company, Plymouth. Capital ^ 25,000, in 5,000 Shares of jt5 ea^ h. A large proportion of the Shares in this Company is held by the original local ad- venturers ; the remaining Shares may now be taken up in the order of application, on payment of the deposit of a Share. The Bankers will deliver the scrip certi- ficates forthwith, on an order from the Managing Director, which will be issued to applicants at the Offices, 27, Poultry, London. Applications for Shares may also be made to Mr. J. E. Blewett, the Purser to the Mines, Exchange, Plymouth. Offices, 27, Poultry. • CHARLES TOPLTS, Managing Director. THE" MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.— Capital One Million, in 10,000 Shares of 100 each ; ^ 10 per Share deposit, and three months' notice to be given of such additional payments as may be required. Shares to be liable to forfeiture for the benefit of the Company, in case of calls not being paid when due. DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. W. T. Copeland, M. P., Lord Mayor Henry David Blyth, Esq. Samuel James Capper, Esq. George Forbes, Esq. Frederick Green, Esq. Frederick Huth, Jun., Esa. Capt. Alexander Nairne John Pirie, Esq., Alderman David Salomons, Esu., Sheriff William Scott, Esq^ Capt. John Shepherd James Bogle Smith, Esq. Patrick IVL Stewart, Esq., M. P. John Stewart, Esq. George Frederick Young, E> q., M. P. MATRIMONY.— A Tradesman, residing in London, Twenty- seven years of age, and who has been in Business three years, wishes to be introduced to a respectable YOUNG WOMAN, seriously inclined, possessed of a good temper, domesticated habits, and with some expectations. The Adver- tiser will give references as to his respectability and pursuits from an early period of his life to the present time.— Address, postpaid, G. T., Postoffice, Broad- street, Golden- square. CHILDREN.- strong, and durable; CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, light, easy, safe, _ rable ; 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. RESSING and- TRAVELLING CASES, DESPATCH BOXES, and LEATHER WRITING DESKS, Dressing Pouches, elegant Fancy Wood Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Jewel Cases, & c. The greatest stock of any house in London, warranted of the best quality, at, the most reason able prices, manufactured on the premises. 10^ inch Writing Case, with patent inkstand 15s. Every kind of Leather Goods made on the shortest notice. _ TURRILL'S, 250, Regent- street, COOKE and CO.' s INDIAN MANGOE SAUCE, 99, Hatton- garden.— This most delicious Oriental Condiment, possessing all the rich and agreeable flavour of the Indian Pickled Mangoe, is for the first time intro- duced into this country. As an accompaniment to fish, game, made- dishes, chops, cold meat, & c., it stands unrivalled. Half- pints, Is. 6d.; pints, 3s. COOKE and CO.' S SELECT INDIAN CONDIMENTS. IMPROVED CURRY PASTE, for Dreparing Curries in every respect equal to • those made in India, if the easy Indian Receipts that accompany are only followed. Sold in jars, Is. 9d., 3s., and 5s. MADRAS MULLIGATAWNY PASTE, to prepare exquisite Mulligatawny Soups; approved Madras Receipts accompany. In jars, Is. 9d , 3s., and 5s. BENGAL CHATTNY SAUCE— This rich and much admired Oriental flavoured Sauce, for fish, game, hashes, chops, steaks, & c. Half- pints, 2s.; pints, 3s. 6d. BENGAL CHATTNY PASTE.— A most piquant relish for game, venison, poultry, sandwiches, & c., and for preparing Indian devil and toasts. In jars, is. 9d., 3s., and 5s. INDIAN CURRY STUFF POWDER, for dressing exquisite Curries, accom- panied by approved and easy Indian Receipts for the same. In cases, Is. 6d.; double ditto, 2s. 6d. HINDOO VINEGAR, or SAUCE, for imparting the requisite acidity to Curries made from Curry Powders. Half- pints, Is.; pints, 2s. Gentlemen from India who are partial to Curry Powders prepared from their own receipts, may have them most accurately mixed up from the freshest ma- terials, imported by Cooke and Co. from India, who flatter themselves their mode of preparing them in the Indian manner, by grinding on curry stones, and not practised elsewhere in this country, will insure their being equal to those made up in India by the native cooks. N. B. Letters sent from any part of London or the Country by post, inclosing receipts or orders for any of the Condiments, will be punctually attended to and forwarded.— To be had of all respectable Oilmen, Grocers, & c. Please inquire for Cooke a- d Co.' s a# jles, as there are several meagre imitations. With liberty to the Board to increase their number to twenty, if required. Qualification for a Director, 30 Shares; for an Auditor, 20 Shares. PROSPECTUS. Experience has fully proved that the business of insurance is more satisfactorily- conducted by public companies than by private individuals. This fact is universally admitted with respect to Fire and Life Assurance, and since the alteration of the law, which now affords the same protection to Marine Assurance, a growing favour is daily manifesting itself in this department towards the security and stability of such associations. / The general expansion of commerce, and the transfer to the public of the trade of the East India Company, who were always their own underwriters, obvi- ously make room for another Marine Insurance Company, in addition to % ose which have been for some time so respectably and beneficially established in the metropolis. The Directors propose to introduce such clauses in their policies as will tend to prevent litigation, and facilitate the speedy settlement of claims, and whilst they offer every practicable advantage and indemnity to the assured, they feel confi- dent that by a prudent and careful management, they shall be able to afford ample remuneration to the proprietors. The parties already interested in the Society securing at once a large connec- tion, it is proposed to commence business immediately. The Directors reserve to themselves authority to frame such rules and regula- tions ; to adopt such arrangements with respect to the Deed of Settlement, Charter, or Act of Parliament; and to alter or amend the terms of this Pros- pectus, as to them shall seem best for the general interest of the Society. It is not expected that the calls will exceed 25 per Cent. London, 11th of June, 1836. Applications for Shares, in the form following, may be addressed to William Richardson, Esq., 1, Walbrook, until Thursday, the 30th inst. Request to have name inserted for Shares of ^ 100 each, in the Marine Insurance Company, and, in consideration of obtain- ing the whole, or such part of them as may be alloited to me agree to pay the deposit of J^ 10 per Share, and to sign such deed or instrument as may be determined on and subscribed by the Directors. No. 2, COLONNADE, PALL- MALL, LONDON. J'USTERINI and BROOKS, Liqueur, Wine, and Brandy Mer- chants, beg to announce ihat they dissolved Partnership with Mr. Johnson in September last, when they purchased the entire of his interest in this Business; in consequence of which they retain the whole of the old and valuable STOCK of choice BRANDIES, WINES, and LIQUEURS for which their House has been so long celebrated, and to which they respectfully solicit attention, and a conti- nuance of that patronage hitherto so liberally conferred upon them. N. B. No connection with any other House._ INSTANTANEOUS LIGHT.— By his MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT.— JONES'S PROMETHEANS.— The advantage of these light; over all others ever introduced to the Public, is their simplicity and durability s neither time or climate will deteriorate from their original quality; they are composed of minute bulb of glass hermetically sealed, containing a quarter of a drop of sulphuric acid, surrounded by chlorate of potash, and inclosed in wax paper, for the purpose of burning sufficient time to seal a letter, and emit, on being burnt, a fragrant perfume. A small pair of nippers are recommended for the purpose of crushing the bulb, and thereby causing the flame.— Manufactory, Light Hnn « e. 201, Strand. T HE GENERAL REVERSIONARY and INVESTMENT COMPANY. Capital-<' 500,000, in 5,000 Shares of . f 100 each. For the Purchase of Reversions and Policies, and for the Pale 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. James's square. CHAIRMAN— JOHN RICHARDS, Esq. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN. The Right Hon. SIR GORE OUSELEY, Bart., G. C. H. F. R. S. DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. Thomas Peregrine Courtenay. The Hon. Randal Edw. Plunkett. M. P. Sir Robert Ham- Inglis, Bart., LL. D. F. R. S. Sir James Mac Grigor, Bart., F. R. S. Charles Barry Baldwin, Esq. Samuel Birch. Esq. and Alderman. Colonel Sir Robert J. Harvey, C. B. Charles Thomas Holeombe, Esq. Lieiit.- Colonel Merrick Shawe. William Wybrovv, Esq. f ONDON, SHOREHAM, JLd WITHOUT A TUNNEL. Offices, No. 31, " ErEW S COTCH ORANGE MARMALADE, _ L/ § | 12s. per dozen Pounds, pots included ; Raspberry, Gooseberry, and Currant Jams, same price. Fine West India Preserved Ginger, 4s. per lb— very superior China Ginger, at 3s. per lb., in jars as imported— finest Bermuda Arrow Root, 2s. 6d. per lb— fine English Honey, 9d. and lOd. per lb— finest Muscatel Raisens, Jordan Almonds, Eleme Figs, French Imperial, & c. ; at W. LAZENBY'S Oil, Italian, and Fish Sauce Warehouse, 56, Lamb's Conduit- street, Foundling Hospi- tal.— Families ( by taking six bottles) are supplied with Fish Sauces, Pickles, Capers, French Olives, Anchovies, & c., at wholesale prices, for ready money only. Fine Turkey Coffee, 2s— finest Mocha Coffee, 2s. 6d. per pound. EAUTY ATTAINED and PRESERVED— Mrs. VINCENT'S GO WLAND'S LOTION.— This entirely innocent Lotion, the only prepa- ration ordered to be used by Physicians, will alone preserve the complexion from the heat, and rays of the sun, diffusing a delightful refreshing coolness. It eradi- cates all cutaneous eruptions, tan, freckles, redness, & c.; cleanses dark and sallow complexions, and produces that fine complexion, and clear brilliant skin so pecu- liar to its users. It immediately allays inflammation. Gentlemen, after shaving, will find it truly grateful, and keep their skin in a clear, cool, and pleasant state.— Prices, 2s. 9d., 5s. 6d., and 8s. 6d. Observe the signature, M. E. Vincent, on the Label; and Robert Shaw, 33, Queen- street, Cheapside, engraved on the Govern- ment Stamp.— Sold by all respectable Medicine Venders, Perfumers, and Drug- gists. Ask for Vincent's Gowland's Lotion. No. 9, Half- Moon- street, Piccadilly. INCORRODIBLE TEETH without WIRES or LIGATURES. Mons. MALLAN, and SON, SURGEON DENTISTS, No. 9, Half- Moon- street, Piccadilly, continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their CE- LEBRATED MINERAL SUCCP^ DANEUM, applied without heat or pressure. ALSO FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from age or from the use of CALOMEL. Artificial and NATURAL TEETH fixed, from ONE TO A COM- PLETE SET, without wires or other ligatures, warranted for mastication and ar- ticulation. Charges as in Paris. Monsieur J. Mallan's " Treatise on the Teeth," to be had at the Author's residence, AVIES'S FINE WAX CANDLES, Is. 6d. per lb.; genuine Wax, 2s. Id ; superior transparent Sperm and Composition, 2s. Id.; best Kitchen and Office Candles, 5^ 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. D ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL— THE ORIGINAL.— This celebrated Oil generates ample growth of beautiful Hair, and will sustain it in perfection through all stages of existence. Subduing all relaxing tenden- cies, it firmly keeps the hair in curl, and other decorative formation, during many hours, unimpaired by damp weather, crowded assemblies, the dance, or even equestrian exercise. In exposure to marine atmosphere, and in sea- bathing, the hair is subject to change— a glossy appearance and silky feeling of the hair being frequently superseded by palpable coarseness and harsh texture. These subversive results are all averted or removed by this incomparable Oil— the friend of both sexes ; for while it facilitates the progress of female beauly, it enhances, by producing Whiskers, Mustachios, & c., the graces of manhood. NOTICE.— Each Bottle has the name and address in Red on lace- work, A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, Hatton- garden, Countersigned, ALEX. ROWLAND. The lowest prices are, 3s. 6d., 7s., 10s. 6d., and 21s. per bottle— all other prices, or any without the Book and Label, are Counterfeits. Sold by the Sole Proprie* tors, A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton- garden; and most Perfumers. 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. Bv order, W. BERWICK HODGE, Secretary. and BRIGHTON RAILWAY, . _ , , 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. Waddington and Mr. Joy ( Counsel for Sir John Rennie), arid 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 may be had by the Shareholders, gratis, on application at the Offices of the Company, and is on sale, price Is.," at Mr. Effingham Wilson's, 88, Cornhill; Messrs. j. Bigg and Son, 53, Parliament- street, Westminster; Mr. Hebert, Library, Cheapside ; and other Booksellers. By order of the Provisional Committee, 11th June, 1836. J. C. FOURDRINIER. Secretary. 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 4 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. T ONDON and PORTSMOUTH RAILWAY DIRfcCT, with MJ a BRANCH to CHICHESTER and BOGNOR, proposed to terminate in CAPACIOUS DOCKS at PORTSMOUTH. Capital, j? 1,200,000, in 24,000 Shares of ^ 50 each. Deposit, £ 2 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 iri proportion to the extra length adopted, without any corresponding benefit being derived. The reports from the Surveyors on the line continue to be of the most favour- able character, and it is well ascestained that neither Tunnel nor any formidable excavations will be necessary, and that the DIRECT Line, via Guildford and God- aiming, & c., will, to the great advantage of the Shareholders and the public, be most easily practicable. The Promoters of, and the Provisional Committee of Management of this under- taking, abstain from fully publishing the measure, until the result 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. Any information required may be obtained at the Offices of the Company, 7, John- street, Adelphi, where applications for Shares will be received, if by letter, postpaid ; and also of the Company's Agent at Portsmouth, J. N. Robinson, Esq.; or at Portsea, to Archibald Low, Esq., Solicitor. J. MILLER, Secretary. BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE for general purposes having gained such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase. JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer thus their best| ackm> w- ledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage of the same; its utility and great convenience in all climates have recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connexions, who have all spoken highly in its recommendation. It is pre- pared by them only; and for preventing disappointment to families, all possible care has been resorted to, by each bottle being sealed on the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long- established aadmuch- esceemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 170, Strand, corner of the steps. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon- Dentists, respect- fully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that for the better conveni- ence of their City connection, they have OPENED an additional ESTABLISH- MENT, at No. 10, LTTDGATE- HILL, Citv ( opposite the Belle Sauvage Inn), where one of the above firm may be consulted DA ILY, and at their Old Established residence, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL- STREET, Bloomsbury, where they con- tinue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH from one to a complete set, fixed, without wire or other ligatures— guaranteed to answer every purpose for Mastication and Articulation.— CHARGES AS IN PARIS.— 32, Great Russell- street, Bloomsbury, and 10, Ludgate- hill, opposite the Belle Sauvage. NE W POPU L A R WO RK ON DISE ASRS~~ OF TH E GEN h RATI V l£ SYSTEM.— Price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS and its CONSEQUENCES. Together with Observations on the Nature and Treatment of certain other Diseases of the Generative System ; on Nervous, Local, and General Debility, which, if not timely remedied, termi- nates in a distressing state of impotence, alike destructive to the best energies of the mind and body, for the Cure of which a superior mode of Treatment is adopted by the Author, with concluding Remarks on the Evils resulting from attempts at self- cure. ByC. B. COURTENAY, M. D., 42, GreatMarlborough- street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'- court; Onwhvn, Catherine- street, Strand ; also at 145, Oxford street; 59, Pall- mall; 98, Royal Exchange; 248, Regent- street: and all Booksellers in town and country. " The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality." — Inspector and Literary Review. A POPULAR TREATISE on The Fifth Edition, price 4s. DISEASES of the GENERA- and a Physiological Account of their Functions. Together with Remarks on the more probable Causes of Local Debility, the Nature and Treatment of Syphi- lis, & c„; and Practical Observations on an approved Method for the Cure of Stric- tures of the Urethra, & c. By JOHN GUY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, 6. Robert- street, Adelphi.— Published by the Author, and sold by Churchill, 17, Princes- street, Soho; Simpkin and Marshall; Onwhyn, 4, Cathe- rine- street, Strand ; Marsh, 145, Oxford- street; Chappell, 97, Royal Exchange; and bv all Booksellers. - " The anatomy, physiology, and pathology contained in this Treatise, must be interesting to all", but most particularly to ' that class of readers who are suffering from the various maladies on which it so ably treats."— London Medical and Sur- gical Journal. OMESTIC NOVELTIES, manufactured solely by Messrs. SAVORY and Co., Chemists and Medical Mechanists, 369, Strand, three doors from Exeter- hall:— EAR CORNETS, which retain their position upon the Ear without any aid, and enable Deaf Persons to hear a minister or public speaker, and to enjoy the conversation of a room without occasioning any trouble or annoyance. MEDICAL MACHINE ( invented by Dr. Scott) for preventing confinement of the bowels, and removing indigestion, flatulence, bilious complaints, and other disorders connected with it. This ingenious Apparatus is an example of that curious principle in hydraulic mechanism denominated the double action, which preserves a perpetual current, and precludes the admission of air. No trouble is given with any serewing and fixing, or the usual accompaniments of basins, & c. SCOTT'S PORTABLE GARDEN PUMP, so light that a lady may carry it as easily as a parasol, and yet so powerful that it throws water to a great distance with the slightest effort. Patronised by the Queen, and recommended to every person interested in horticultural pursuits. . CUBEBS with SARSAPARTLLA, « fcc.— STIRLING'S REES' ESSENCE.— The great and increasing demand, from the recommendation of the highest Medical characters, aswell as patients who have experienced its salu- brious and beneficial effects, proves its great success and decided superiority over every other preparation yet discovered, in the speedy and effectual cure of all those diseases of the urinary organs, & c. for which Balsam Copaiva and Mercurials have hitherto been so much in use. It contains all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb com- bined with Sarsaparilla, and other approved alteratives, which render it invaluable for eradicating every disease arising from an impure state of the blood. It may be taken at any time without danger from cold, ana has invariably been found to im- prove digestion, and invigorate the whole system. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety:— Prepared only by J. W. STIRLING, 86, High- street, Whitechapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the world, upon receiving a remittance, in Bottles at 4s. 6d.; 10s.; and 20s. each.— Agents, Barclay, Far- ringdom- street; Prout, 226, Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxford- street; Harvey, 68, Great Surrey street, Blackfriars; Hendebouik, 326, Holborn; Willoughby, 61, Bishopsgate- without: Johnstone, 68, Cornhill; Stradling, Royal Exchange gate; Hamilton, Church- street, Hackney; Priest, Parliament- street, W est minster; and may be had of every Medicine Vender of eminence in the kingdom. Ask for " Stirlings' Rees' Es- ence." Of the above- named agents may also be h* d Lefay's Grande Pommade, for the cure of Tic- douloureux, Gout, Rheumatism, and all painful affections of the nerves. The genuine has the name or W. Stirling engraved on the stamp, who will answer any inquiry by letter, if post paid, respectiug it. .•- l^ fERVOUS DEBILITY, < fcc.— MEDICAL ETHICS.— 1The fol- 1/ fl lowing Works will serve as guides and monitors to all who may feel inte rested in their perusal:— 1st. The / EGIS of LIFE presents an extended view of the causes and effects of self- abuse, intemperance, and libertinism, as tending to produce sexual debility and nervous irritation.— 2d. The SYPHILIST lecom- mends itself to the serious notice of the man of pleasure when suffering under the constitutional effects of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, & c.— 3d. HYGEIANA is address- ed to the reserved and sensitive female, who may possess in this work a confidential adviser under the most delicate circumstances; even where the hopes of mater- nity have been long delayed. " These books can be safely recommended, as well for the moral truths they contain as for the extensive and successful result of the author's experience."— London Morning Journal.— The above may be had of Sherwood ana Co., Pater- noster- row; 16, Princes- street, Soho; 4, Catharine- street, Strand; Porter, 72, Grafton- street. Dublin; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; 12, Calton- street, Edinburgh; and of all Booksellers. The 21st edition, price 5s. each. Messrs. Goss and Co. are to be consulted as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the country, can be treated successfully, on describing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for advice aad medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from o » servation.~ Ni. 7. Lancaster- place, Strand, London. 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 Henrv 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. ( 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 it3 great efficacy. I have found it to cure in a much shorter time, and with more benefit to the general health, than any other mode of treat- ment I know of: the generality of cases have been cured within a week from the commencement of taking the medicine, and some of them in less time than that. Have the goodness to send me another supply.— I am, dear Sir, yours, very truly. April 15,1835. ( Signed) " WILLIAM HENTSCH." 7 Prepared only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blackfriars- road, and may be had of his agents, Barclay and Sons, Farringdon- street; Edwards, 67, 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, St. George's Circus, Surrey Theatre; Wait ® , 106, Edgeware- road, London; Evans, Son, and Co., 15, Fenwick- street, Liverpool; at the Medical Hall, 54, Lower Sackville street, Dublin; of J. and R. Rairnes, 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 consulted every day, as usual uutil 2 o'clock. j o h n b u l l. June 19 TO COKHESPON DENTS. D. O. was too late— we than c him, and have directed that to be done which he desires. Our Correspondent H. is informed that Friday evening is best, but if he can let us know the extent of his communication before- hand Saturday morning will do. fVe regret we arc o' liged to postpone till next week our analysis of the pamphlet explanat - ry of the real state of the case of the Brighton Railroads. IVe reject the letters— if forgeries, ice should be sorry to insert them ; if genuine, a newspaper is not the place for their ap- pearance. " The Lords and the Peopleby VYR. H. C. GREY, Esa.— the com- onunication from the C~. S. Club, relative to the British Legion— and the letter of a Shareholder in the Greenwich Railway, will be found in our edition of to- morrow. JOHN BULL. LONDON, JUNE 19. THEIR MAJESTIES have been in town since Wednesday, on which day the KING held a Levee. The QUEEN had a Drawing- room on Thursday, and his MAJESTY gave a splendid dinner to the Nulli Secundus Club. On Friday the Brethren of the Trinity House had the honour of dining with his MAJESTY at St. James's. Yesterday, the Anniversary of the glorious victory of WA- TERLOO, there was a most splendid review in Hyde Park. Their MAJESTIES and the Royal Family were present, and were received with the warmest marks of loyalty by thou- sands and tens of thousands of spectators. His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON was enthusiastically cheered; and upon quitting the Park for Apsley House, was almost borne along by the crowd, w hich thronged round him, and loaded him with the most striking testimonials of admi- ration and gratitude. H is MAJESTY honoured his Grace with his company at dinner in the evening. The bulletins announce that his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX is free from fever, and is going on most satisfactorily. A CIRCUMSTANCE has occurred with regard to the new- mode of arranging the divisions in the House of Commons, which has excited a tolerably strong seusation— a sensation which has not been at all decreased by the facts, that the Member who knowingly committed the highest possible breach of privilege, anticipated the indignant appeals of seve- ral Members by volunteering a declaration of his guilt, but by the non- appearance of the servant of the House who ad- mitted him— he, the said Member, using, of course without authority, the name of the SPEAKER, in order to induce this messenger to violate the rules of the House. We take this to be one of the most serious cases of delin- quency somewhere that ever occurred, and one which, in order to satisfy the generality of people, requires a much closer inquiry than it has met with. Mr. JOHN ABEL SMITH, a Radical Ministerial Member, is shut out of the House before the division. He is, how- ever, let into the House by a side door, by one of the ser- vants of the House, using the Speaker's name to induce the man to admit him. He votes— and is found out by the tel- lers not to have been in the House when the door was locked. Being found out, and knowing it, he, anticipating what shall happen on the following day, tells his story, apolo- gises, is most sorry, hopes the servant will not be punished, says he acted under the excitement of the moment, & c.; and the SPEAKER, after strong testimony offered to the ex- cellence of the character of the servant, sees no necessity for having him to the bar. To be sure not; and so, after this flagrant affair is disposed of, all that remains upon record in the votes is, that Mr. J. ABEL SMITH having stated that he inadvertently voted when he ought not to have voted, his vote is disallowed. This matter is part of a system the most flagrant—- it is a system which ought to be sifted to the bottom. Where were tne Conservatives ? Why not have had that servant of the House to the bar— not to punish him, poor creature, but to have ascertained the precise words which Mr. J. ABEL SMITH used to induce him to let him into the House, contrary to the rules of the House and the Constitution of Parliament. Did Mr. J. ABEL SMITH use the Speaker's name ? Did the Speaker authorise the use of his name ? Mr. ABER- CROMBY's palaver about the man's previous good character came with an ill grace from the Chair. Mr. J. ABEL SMITH either did or did not use the Speaker's name as the " open sesame." The plain question is, did the SPEAKER autho- rise this Radical Member so to violate the rules of the House ? Did the messenger hear the Speaker's name so used ? Or did Mr. J. ABEL SMITH presume to use the Speaker's name without authority? We tell the SPEAKER of the House of Commons, that what- ever he may think, the thing cannot rest as it is, because the servant of the House in question may have received a bribe to let the Radical in at a door which ought not to have been opened; and we tell that servant of the House of Commons that it is his duty to himself, if Mr. ABERCROMBY does not think fit to clear himself of the charge of lending his name for the purpose, to come forward and tell the truth. As for Mr. J. ABEL SMITH, if a Conservative had done what he has done, in what he calls the excitement of the mo- ment, not only would the Tail have been up, but there would liave been meetings at all the taverns and tea- gardens round London, where the people might have an opportunity of ex- pressing their opinion upon a transaction which, in tremen- dous dread of the Right Honourable owl in the ivy bush, and his warrant, we will not presume to describe. Seriously speaking, we believe such a transaction never was perpetrated. This sort of thing cannot last— even the Radicals will not bear tricks like these. We presume Mr. J. ABEL SMITH will follow up his most ingenious— we will not say in- genuous— confession to save his friend in the fleecy- hosiery, by taking the Chiltern Hundreds. It would be his best course. THE KING'S troops have obtained a signal advantage over the Christinos in Lower Arragon, commanded by VALDEZ. CABRERA, who commanded the Carlists, caused seventy of the prisoners taken to be shot. This sounds barbarous ; but who is to blame ? The mild, maternal Government of the QUEEN caused the helpless mother and sisters of this same CABRERA to be murdered in cold blood. From America, news of a similar character has been re- ceived. General HOUSTON, the American General had, it appears, defeated and captured General SANTA ANNA in Florida, and had caused the General and all his officers to be shot— why, if the story be true, we are not informed. WITH as much fear of the SPEAKER'S warrant— under which, in the good old times of Lord CANTERBURY, we have suffered, " even unto Newgate"— as we have respect for the Right Honourable JAMES ABERCROMBY'S personal charac- ter, we shall not presume to say one word expressive of our opinion of the conduct of that venerable personage during— we will not call it a debate, but a sort of infuriated vocifera- tion, on the part of Mr. O'CONNELL, which took place on Tuesday evening last. To say that we think Mr. O'CONNELL, not personally but politically, a very small man, may perhaps excite the asto- nishment of Mr. ABERCROMBY, and of his MAJESTY'S pre- sent Ministers; but we firmly believe that if, for any just cause, and upon the verdict of a jury touching such cause, whatever it might be, Mr. O'CONNELL were to be hanged next Monday morning it) the front of Newgate, his exe- cution would cause 110 greater sensation than did those of DESPARD, THISTLEWOOD, INGS the butcher, and somebody else the black, all of whose names are forgotten. COBBETT is lost— HUNT is already in oblivion. Our sons ask us who was TOM PAINE ? Lord EDWARD FITZGERALD is only remembered in the pages of the Peerage; and EMMETT and FYSCHE PALMER are forgotten altogether. The whole Session has been passed in Irish legislation ; and Mr. CONNELL — mis- called O'CONNELL— has contrived to frighten the wretched creatures he has to deal with, into attention and respect, by making out that he is a great man. He is a mere humbug. I11 Ireland they begin to know him ; and his last tour in England, where he was an object of burlesque aud ridicule, lias settled his power aud influence here. What do we find in a most respectable contemporary but this:— We had the satisfaction in our last of giving conclusive evidence that Earl GREY was no party to that lamentable defection which has spread among many of the self- styled Reformers of the day. We learn, with increased pleasure, that the same sense of honour and consistency is prevailing in humbler ranks. The Mayor of Hull, and eight of the town- councillors, have avowed themselves incapable of continuing the career of O'CONNELL'S apostacy, and have pro- claimed their adhesion to the Constitutional party. For this, they have the honour to share the abuse heaped by the O'Connellite press on such patriots as GREY, STANLEY, and GRAHAM. It is remarkable that their popularity in the town has been increased by this manly conduct, and it is believed that the next town- council ofllull will be of a very different political complexion from the last. What do we find in the blusterer's own speeches but this ? — this, spoken at the Aggregate Meeting in Dublin, in June, 1813 :— " So dishonest and besotted a people as the English never lived ; yes, they are dishonest and besotted ! Asa nation I must say, and I can prove, that they are the most profligate, a_ nd quite lost, in folly. As to English stupidity, it is really become quite proverbial. They are ready to sanction " every crime, or to credit any delusion ; we enrich the bigots of England, and we leave our manufacturers starv- ing. Are there not, perhaps, hundreds that have been clothed in the fabric of those dullest of all malignant bigots? Let us teach those drawlers and dotards that they cannot insult us with impunity." This, in addition to the sweeping rascality of his allusion to English women, is we suppose, enough to prove his haired to the " alien" Sassenaghs, and his contempt for everything Eng- lish, without exception. Hence, we conclude, arises the utter contempt in which he is held in this country, except indeed by Ministers and their myrmidons. The man is absolutely out of society— nobody receives him. Lord MULGRAVE once did, and Lord MELBOURNE— what we say, we say advisedly— stated that he could not have believed such a thing to have happened ; but when lie did ascertain the fact, he most properly promised his betters, that such a thing never should occur again; and Mr. O'CONNELL never made his second appearance 011 the stage at the Castle of Dublin. The man is a big man— two policemen would put him into the station- house any day. The man is a scurrilous man— Lord LYNDHURST, or Lord FITZGERALD, or anybody whom he outrages, and to whom he refuses by virtue of his oath any sort of satisfaction, for his insolence, might hire three or four fellows with big sticks to thrash him; and we really wonder why they do not. What is this Mr. O'CONNELL, that he is to set himself above all men, and beyond the reach of all men, and why do men outraged by him allow that he should do so ? The thing is a farce. The maggot is magnified into an elephant by the mingled stupidity and cupidity of the Ministers; but we tell these worthies, that the joke is not to be carried much farther; and as they will find, it will be necessary to put this trumpery fellow in his place. Mr. O'CONNELL may, by his Priests, and by his blarney, force the wretched creatures whom he professes to relieve, to keep him in Parliament and out of jail; but English- men care nothing about him. I11 the places where he was received with something like applause, half his auditors were starving Papists from Ireland, who, by a Hibernian per- versity of feeling, resolved, because they never got anything by him in Ireland, that they would cheer him in Ennland. Look how he has been received where none of that influence exists— hooted, laughed at— his green cap and gold band made subjects of ridicule, and his absurdities, mouthed out over and over again, become the bye- word of the few people who could be found to listen to them. Why, then, does that most venerable and respectable and Right Honourable gentleman, the SPEAKER of the House of Commons— of whom we speak in the highest terms of respect and veneration, not only on account of his politics, but be- cause we are quite aware of his desire to act impartially— why, we inquire, did this venerable, odd- looking, Right Honour- able, respectable, and disagreeable personage permit Mr. O'CONNELL to outrage— we will not say the rules of debate— but the rules of ordinary society, by conduct which we could not permit ourselves to notice without quoting from the news- paper reports of Parliamentary debates, that to which we allude, and which, from our limited space, we are obliged to curtail. Mr. WALTER, the Member for Berkshire, in a very able speech, having opposed the Irish Municipal Corporations Bill, Mr. O'CONNELL, in the coarsest manner attacked Mr. WAL- TER in his character, or presumed character, of proprietor of the Times. This attack was received with loud cheers from the Ministerial benches. Mr. KEARSLEY rose to order, and was assailed with howlings and noises of all sorts. O'CONNELL went on until the House— not the SPEAKER— called him to order; aud then occurred a scene which never could have occurred unless the man possessed an influence which even the SPEAKER of the House of Commons is afraid to interfere with. What can be more absurd than this ? Lord MELBOURNE, who has privately and even publicly repudiated O'CONNELL and all connexion with him, will, probably, from circum- stances not connected directly but indirectly with the cause set down for trial on Wednesday, be obliged to quit the helm of the State, which he may find it " a bore" to hold any longer, even if he should unfortunately be " commanded to dine at Windsor." We only hope that his successor, Whig or Radi- cal as he may be, will take the same view as he himself originally did, of loathing, and despising O'CONNELL, and that he will treat the man as he deserves to be freated, and as a man about whom nobody, except a whiskey- filled Irish Papist in London would ever utter a howl, and to whom nobody, except superannuated Protestant drivellers or grasping bub- ble- blowing Jews, would subscribe a halfpenny. The venerable and Right Honourable Owl in the ivy bush, therefore, might try his hand in keeping the man in order. He may rely upon it that Mr. DANIEL O'CONNELL is of not the slightest importance in England, whatever he maybe or have been in Ireland. WE understand that Cant. SYMONDS, of the Navy, has been created a Baronet. This distinguished aud meritorious Officer is brother- in- law to Sir NICHOLAS TINDAL, the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. THE case " The Hon. G. NORTON V. Lord Viscount MEL- BOURNE," will be tried in the Court of Common Pleas next Wednesday. WE had a few weeks since the pleasure of announcing to our readers the munificent conduct of the Duke of NORTHUM- BERLAND, in founding a parsonage and endowing a curacy at Alnwick. We have also been gratified by recording the noble liberality of the Duke of NEWCASTLE wherever the interests of the Church or of public instruction are concerned. We have to- day the satisfaction of mentioning another in- stance of noble generosity 011 the part of his Grace the Duke of BUCCLEUGH.' In the year 1S16 the parish of St. George the Martyr, Queen- square, borrowed a sum of 8,0001. upon annuity. The annual sum which was required to meet the payment of the annuity, and the amount realised from the pew rents having decreased from about 6001. or 7001. a- year to 4001., caused the parish to incur a heavy debt with their tradesmen, and which there appeared to be no chance of arranging, in fact the parish has been running in arrear to the amount of 701. or 1001. a- year. In this difficulty the parish officers applied to the Duke of BUCCLEUGH, who is patron of the living, for the loan of1,0001., without interest, to pay off the tradesmen's debts. The Duke, on receiving the letter containing the application, sent for Mr. ODY, his steward, and, with the assistance of the gentlemen and the Churchwardens, examined the parish accounts from 1816, the time when the annuity debt was contracted. His Grace then stated that it was contrary to his practice to lend money, although he had every desire to assist the parish, but he would present them with the sum of ; 3001. towards extri- catiug them from their difficulties. SOME new illustrations of Popery have recently transpired which are of a somewhat interesting character. It may be remembered that Colonel BRUEN, in vindicating himself tri- umphantly as he did, from the attacks of Mr. O'CONNELL, referred to the conduct of one Father MAHF. R, a friend and jackall of the said O'CONNELL, in a case where he used his- influence over the Roman Catholic wife of a Protestant gen- tleman, in order to secure, by her means, her husband's vote for Mr. VIGORS, O'CONNELL'S candidate for C'arlow, after having distinctly promised his vote to Messrs. BRUEN and KAVANAGH. Upon the statement made by Colonel BRUEN, this Father MAHER writes a magnificently indignant letter to the Dublin Evening Post, denying that Mrs. BURGF. SS had confessed to him, or that he ever used the confessional for political pur- poses— and, in short, scorning and despising the allegations made against his piety, his purity, and his religious abstinence from political interference in his priestly character. The Times of yesterday publishes the following letter, written by Mr. BURGESS himself, to Bishop NOLAN, de- scribing and complaining of Father MAHER'S conduct. The reader will see how far Colonel BRUF. N was wrong iu his state- ment, and how far Father MAHER is justified in his dignified denial. Carlow, 4, Mongomery • street, Dec. 28, 1834. My Lord,— On my return home on last Wednesday evening from Dublin, I was not a little astonished to have learned from Mrs. Burgess, that immediately after attending her confessional duties on that day, and while praying at the altar, a woman called to her and informed her that the Rev. James Maher wished to speak with her m the vestry- room ; supposing, as she told mp, that the call was made to attend some religious duty, she immediately waited on Mr. Maher,. and having sat with him for some time, she discovered, to her sur- prise, that the object of Mr. Maher's interview was not connected with religion, but with politics! As it is unnecessary to enter into any lengthened detail of the particulars of the conversation which ensued, it is sufficient to say that he used every means to induce her to exert her influence with me to violate my word of honour as a gentleman, solemnly pledged to Mr. Bruen, and to vote for Mr. figors ! As a member of the Church of England, I have been from the earliest • period of my life on principle, tolerant, and in marrying a Roman Catholic lady 1 never interfered with her religious principles, as her friends and those acquainted with me can bear testimony to. I have too much common sense, however, to permit any Rev. gentleman to exert anyundue influence over any member of my family ; I conceive religion and politics are opposite terms, and when a Clergyman for- gets himself as a religious pastor, becomes a politician, regardless of the important duties appertaining to his sacred profession, and abours for political purposes to fling the torch of discord into a amily, thereby endangering the peace and domestic happiness of the same, such Clergyman obviously acts on a principle calculated to injure the interests of religion, and not likely to promote " his political objects." I regret being under the necessity of trespassing on your attention on so disagreeable a topic ; but J feel anxious to know whether or not Mr. Maher had any authority from you for thus, as I think, unwarrantably interfering with any member of my family, inasmuch as from Mrs. Burgess's state of mind after the interview she could not, as she stated to me, conscientiously proceed to take the sacrament on the day following the interview, as she had previ- ously intended. I have the honour to remain, < fec. JOHN H. BURGESS. This is pretty plain. One thing we admit is wanting to com- plete the history— we mean the answer of Bishop NOLAN to Mr. BURGESS'S letter. We have, per contra, as the book- keepers say, a very curious letter from a Roman Catholic Priest, Mr. CROTTY, addressed to the Editor of The Dublin Packet— whose letter, taken in conjunction with the recantation of the Reverend Mr. SWAYNE, another Popish Priest, has created a considerable sensation amongst the insurgent community. Mr. CROTTY writes thus:— TO THE EDITOR OF THE EVENING PACKET. Birr, June 5,1836. My dear Sir,— We have glorious news to communicate to the friends of pure religion, which we trust will be hailed as the dawn of brighter ana happier days for Ireland. On this day we have celebrated the ceremony of the Mass in the vernacular tongue.— The people were highly edified and delighted; and as they left the chapel, were heard to exclaim, " May Godforgive the Priests for having so long kept us in the dark ! fVe never heard a Mass until to- day. It may be right to mention that we have reformed the Roman Missal, and expunged exceptionable passages, such as prayers to saints, and for the dead, with many other parts of the canon.— We have also changed the substance of the Mass. In the Church of Rome it is offered as a sacrifice propitiatory for sin; but we offer it as it was offered by the early Fathers of the Church, " in commemora- tion of the death and passion of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, and in thanksgiving for all the favours and blessings we have obtained through the merits of the same Jesus Christ our Lord. ' It may be right also to mention, that we have expunged the cere September 18. j o h n b u l l. 197 mony of the Elevation, together with all the nonsensical mummery and criss- crosses of the Romish Mass. Our intention is not to form a new religion, hut to retrench the novelties and superadditions of men, and revive the old religion of Jesns Christ. We then merely want to go back to first principles, to lop off the excrescences of superstition, and restore Christianity to its primitive purity. May our gracious God grant us the aid and guidance of his Holy Spirit, without which we can do nothing, and so enable us to preach up pure religion, reckless of all human fear, and in despite of all human opposition; and may he never suffer us to be sacrificed to the insatiable fury of that Scarlet Lady of Babylon, whose only argument is fire and faggot, and who is described in the Book of God as " drunken with the blood of the Saints, and with the blood of the martyrs of Jesus ! " I remain, dear Sir, your most obedient humble servant, WM. CROTTy, Catholic Priest. What course of persecution will be adopted by the Popish Prelacy and Priesthood in connection with Mr. CROTTY'S manly and Christian- like denunciation of the " pomps and vanities" of the Romish religion, we do not pretend to antici- Eate. We are of opinion that what he describes himself to ave done, will have the most surprising eft'ect upon the unen- lightened millions, who, kept in the darkest ignorance by their spiritual masters, have hitherto been led to their own ruin, poverty, and unhappiness. While we are on this subject, and as we gave currency to the report to which it alludes, we think it right to insert the following:— TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD. Brington, near Northampton, June 15. Sir,— I have seen with much surprise a paragraph in the papers, which states that the Earl Spencer has become Roman Catholic. I beg leave to contradict that statement most positively. From my own knowledge I declare it to be false. Lord Spencer is in the habit of attending the parish Church of which I am Rector every Sunday • when he is at Althorp. His Lordship was in his. own seat there last Sunday, Jnne 12. I administered the sacrament to him in that parish Church on Easter Sunday last, and 1 know that he received it again on Whit Sunday last, in the parish Church of Clay worth, near VViseton, his Lordship's seat in Nottinghamshire. 1 have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient humble servant, HENRY ROSE, Rector of Brington. We have thought it right to publish this, although we con- fess it is a matter of very little importance to us, or, we sup- pose, to anybody else, what religion Lord SPENCER may think fit to proless. We might, however, observe that as his Lordship's brother is a Popish Priest, and expects to be a Cardinal, the violent indignation of the Rector of Briugton ( a living in his Lordship's gift), at the bare suspicion of his patron's Popery, is somewhat injudicious, and may be thought even offensive. THE COBBETT monument experiment has turned out a miserable failure. Uproar and mob- law were in full force at the meeting— rags and ribaldry in the ascendant ; but of money there was a lamentable absence. Master HENRY O'CONNELL and one of COBBETT'S sons were roughly han- dled by the gentlemen present— the one was actually turned out of the room, and the other nearly so, for venturing to attempt to say something which was not palatable to the com- pany. The only monument COBBETT will have, are his works, and these would fonn a splendid testimonial to his talents, only, unfortunately, one half of them were written to refute the other. It has been suggested that the attempt to raise the proposed cenotaph should be postponed until the Great Disposer of events shall summon Mr. O'CONNELL from " a world like this," so that one testimonial may serve for both worthies, and, as SHAKSPEARE says— " When old Time shall lead him to his end, COBBETT and he fill up one monument." The pair of reciprocal portraits which we gave last week would make admirable epitaphs; 8nd as a crowning inscription peculiarly apposite, the Rev. Dr. WADE should be instructed to render into his best Latin the memorable words chiselled on the grave- stone in Winchester Cathedral Church- yard, placed over the remains of two horse- stealers who were hanged together—" As they were loving in life, so in death are they not separated." applied to a person rained by his own neglect. One of the Theban polemarcbs, in the midst of a convivial party, re- ceived despatches relating to a conspiracy : flushed with wine, although pressed by the courier to open them imme- diately, he smiled, and laying the letter under the pillow of his couch, observed, ' Business to- morrow.' Plutarch records that he fell a victim to the twenty- four hours lie had lost, and became the author of a proverb which is still cir- culated amongst the Greeks." Mr. N. P. WILLIS—" If an ass goes travelling, he will not come home a horse.'" Mr. ROGERS—" Jests, like sweetmeats, have often sour sauce." Mr. CHARLES WOOD—" Some men are very busy, and yet do nothing." Lord PALMERSTON—" Yourlooking- glass will tell you what none of your friends will." LORD MINTO—" It is a great pleasure to eat and have nothing to pay." Sir JOHN CAMPBELL—" Joan is as good as my Ladv in the dark." Mr ROBERT GORDON—" Every tub must stand on its own bottom." Lord LANSDOWNE—" Many can pack the cards that can- not play." Mr. LABOUCHERE, for himself and the rest of the sub- ordinates— " So we have the chink, We'll bear with the stink." The Right Hon. EDWARD ELLICE—" Bear and forbear." Much more we might record, but we have no desire to dip farther into the subject. All we mean to say is this— that the Conservatives are not the only people with whom " Proverbs terminate the performances of the evening." THE death of Mr. SHELDON, the Whig- Radical Member for South Warwickshire, makes a vacancy for that division of the county. Mr. E. SHIRLEY starts on the Conservative inte- rest, and a Sir GREY SKIPWITH. who has ratted from Toryism to be a Revolutionist, upon the Destructive side. We never affect to kuow how elections will turn, because voters may turn as well as candidates; but they say that Mr. SHIRLEY'S canvass has been very successful. As we always say, we will wait. THE second reading of the Eastern Counties Railroad Bill took place on Thursday in the House of Lords, and in a short time we hope to see the Directors commencing their operations. Mr. BRAITHWAITE, their able engineer, has just returned from a survey of the Norwich and Leicester line, a branch from the Eastern Counties, and his reports are of a most favourable nature, not only as regards the natural capabilities, but from the general support he has met with from the more influential persons residing on the projected line. It will be seen by the comparative table of railroads, which we published last week, that the Eastern Counties Railroad stands first. PROVERBS. The reporters of the fashionable newspapers inform us that there were some private theatricals at Bridgewater House on Wednesday evening, and they add, " PROVERBS terminated the performances." In the same papers, of about three weeks earlier date, we had, from the samu authentic source, an announcement that " Lord and Lady HOLLAND entertained a large party at dinner." Now, knowing nothing of such affairs ourselves, we took leave to ascertain how the company was actually entertained— be- cause, although in the smaller ostleries by " ye road- side" one seetheth iuscrybed over ye dore " Entertainment for Mamie and Ilorsse." it is not to be imagined that the intel- lectual guests of Holland House are to be " entertained" merely with the turtle and punch for which that anti- Kyan's anti- dry- rot mansion is so famous. We found ourselves right—" Proverbs terminated the per- formances." Every guest was bound to " cap" proverbs with his neighbour, and we have been fortunate enough to procure, through a source which is equally authentic at least with that of Messrs. GUNTER and Co., the following details:— The proverbs were to be established saws, selected from the pages of the RAY (" that beams forever"), or some of his followers. They were given thus:— Lord MELBOURNE—" The KING may bestow offices, but cannot bestow sense to manage them." Lord MORPETH—" The less wit a man has, the less he knows it." Sir CAM IIOBHOUSE—" A little pot is soon hot." Mr. HUME—" Skin a mouse, and send the hide and fat to market." The Right Honourable Mr. ITHOMSON—" A man is little the better for liking himself, if nobody else like him." Lord ALBEMARLE—" Every ass thinks himself worthy to stand with the KING'S horses." Lord JOHN RUSSELL—" From nothing, nothing can come." The SOLICITOR- GENERAL—" GOD grant that disputes may arise that I may live." Mr. O'CONNELL—" It is good fishing in troubled waters." Lord DUNCANNON—" Make not thy Tail broader than thy wings." Lord HOLLAND—" The brains of a Fox will be of little service if you play with the paw of a lion." Lord L'LUNKETT—" Self- preservation is nature's first law." Sir ANDREW AGNEW ( how gat he there ?)—" Wlicn the Fox preaches, look to your geese.'" Mr. SPRING RICE—" It is hard to make both ends meet." Lord GLENELG—" Business to- morrow." Upon which Mr. FIELDING observes—" a Greek proverb A SHORT time ago we directed the attention of our readers to a petition about to be presented to the House of Commons by Mr. GROVE PRICE, from Sir JOHN THOMAS CLARIDGE, late Recorder of Penang. Talk of partiality in the appoint- ment of Corporation J ustices, indeed! ! ! Why, here is a specific and tangible charge made directly against a Cabinet Minister— a charge of partiality in the appointment of a Judge, with an offer of proof, & c. & c. & c. To Lord GLENELG we say in perfect charity— " Awake, arise, or be for ever fallen!" The petition was presented on Friday night, and is as follows:— To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled. The humble Petition of Sir JOHN THOMAS CLARIDUE, Knight, late Recorder of Prince of Wales Island, Singapore and Malacca, in the East Indies, and now of the Middle Temple, London : Sheweth, That on the 4th day of September, 18X5, your petitioner presented his humble petition to your Honourable House, praying that your Honourable House would be pleased to take the contents thereof into its grave consideration. That the said petition was presented by your petitioner to your Honourable House, as the grand inquest of the whole kingdom, not with a view of obtaining compensation for himself from the East India Company, or of being made a Judge in India, but under a convic- tion that the advice tendered to his Majesty in the month of June, 1833, by Lord GLENELO, then President of the Board of Control, on the occasion of the appointment of Sir JOHN PETER GRANT, Knight, to be a Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of Calcutta, was tainted with partiality, and that such advice was tendered to his Majesty by the said Lord GLEXELG with undue expedition, for the purpose of anticipating the presentation to his Majesty, or to his Majesty in his Most Honourable Privy Council, of any memorial or petition on the part of your petitioner, and for the purpose of unduly advancing thejudicial character and private interests of the said Sir JOHN PETER GRANT, at the expense of those of your petitioner, and for the further purpose of anticipating any remonstrance that might be made on the part of the Directors of the East India Company against his recommendation of the said Sir JOHN PETER GRANT. That previous to the year 1830, the said Sir JOHN PETER GRANT was one of the Judges o" f the Supreme Court of Judicature at Bom bay, and was commanded by his late Majesty, King GEORGE the FOURTH, to repair to England, to answer certain charges which had been brought against him by the said Directors of the said East India Company. That the said Sir JOHN PETER GRANT did not obey hi3 said late Majesty's commands to return to England, and did not meet or in any way answer the said charges, which are still pending, but in lieu thereof tendered the resignation of his office, and remained in India. That in the said month of June, 1833, the said Sir JOHN PETER GRANT was recommended, as aforesaid, by the said Lord GLENELG, then President of the Board of Control, ana who then knew the said charges to be still pending, to be one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Calcutta. That the patent of appointment of the said Sir JOHN PETER GRANT, to be such Judge as aloresaid, was passed through the usual offices, and forwarded to India, with unparalleled rapidity, by a person who has since left England, and is now in Calcutta, with the knowledge and connivance of the said Lord GLENELG, and for the purpose of anticipating any remonstrance by the said Directors against such appointment. That the said Directors of the East India Company made a written remonstrance to thesaid Lord GLENELG against the said appointment of the said Sir JOHN PETER GRANT, while the said charges were actually pending; but thesaid patent of appointment was actually on its way to Calcutta when the said remonstrance was received by the said Lord GLENELG. That your petitioner conscientiously believes the facts stated in his present and former petitions to be true, and that they can be proved to the satisfaction of your Honourable House. Your petitioner, therefore, most humbly prays that your Honour- able House will be pleased to take the premises into its grave consi- deration, and your petitioner will ever pray. them easily duped by designing persons, and induced to vote as they advise, and to pnt their cross to petitions which they are led to be- lieve of a totally different character from what they really are, and I do not think that the revolutionary party, called the Clique, consists of more than seven or eight persons, all lawyers without practice, or notaries, except one Irish adventurer, who has tried various ways of gaining a subsistence, and is now editor of the Irish Vindicator, which is supposed to be supported, like Mr. ROEBUCK, out of the contingencies of the House of Assembly. Another of these worthies lives entirely upon his friends, except while attending his duty in Parliament, when he gets his 10s. a day. I believe, indeed, that two or three of them are much in the same predicament— a formidable set, you will say, to make the British Government qnail! The As- sembly have voted half a year's salary to such of the officers of Go- vernment as they chose, leaving out a great many ; and they have taken the periods from the 17th of January last to the 17th of Jnly next, leaving the two years' arrears unpaid, and continuing our starvation four months longer. The Legislative Council, as was to be expected, refused to proceed on so unconstitutional a Bill, and what Lord GOSFORD will, or has the power to do for our relief is at present unknown. Oppressed by the wretched system of conciliation which is adopted in the Lower Province, we cannot but greatly admire the extraordinary talent, firmness, and statesmanlike judg- ment with which Sir F. HEAD is conducting the Government of Upper Canada, which not a little astonishes the Radicals in both Canadas. How the present Ministry happened to make choice of such a man is utterly incomprehensible. From the Albion; or, British Colonial and Foreign Jfreekly Gazette. " It will, perhaps, occasion some little surprise in Old England, when they learn that the first thing that has struck the Chief Com- missioner, who has been sent out to inquire into the causes of discon- tent and disturbance which ( according to the representations of Mr. PAPINEAU and his adherents) have so long disturbed Canada, is the peaceful and liappy state of the French Canadians. " Those who are acquainted with the real state of things in that country, will feel no astonishment at this. It would be difficult to find in any part of the world a body of people more contented, gay, and amiable, than the inhabitants of Lower Canada; satisfied wiih little, their small farms fully supply their wants; although fond of intercourse with each other, they wish not for any exten- sion of their social circle. That circle includes all that they love, respect, and reverence, and they seldom trouble themselves with aught beyond it. Engrossed with their own harmless occupations, they leave all their greater temporal cares to the notary of the village, as they unreservedly confide their spiritual concerns to their spiritual pastors. Thus relieved from all serious anxiety respecting their political rights in this world, or their future happiness in another, thev pass their lives in as much serene enjoyment as can well fall to the lot of man. We cannot wonder that his Excellency the Governor- in- Chief has expressed so much satisfaction at " the good conduct and tranquil bliss" which he finds has been created, preserved, and handed down from generation to generation among this people; but we think his Excellency must have wondered at finding this state of things, when he had oeen sent out to redress the grievances under which they were stated to labour, and to allay the ferments which were supposed to prevail among them to an extent that endangered the public peace!!! That those in whom these amiable unedu- cated people confide have abused their confidence, is un- doubted; and that the influence which has been acquired over them may be still more mischievously exerted is highly probable, particu- larly if his MAJESTY'S Ministers continue to increase the conse- qnence of the demagogues who deceive them, by paving more at- tention to their statements than they do to the KING'S Representa- tive. But still, as the people are in point of fact happy and contented, as they do not practically feel any oppression, it may be doubted whether they would leave their peaceful homes to follow Mr. PAPINEAU to the field, if he were disposed to lead them there, although they will doubtless continue to sign any petition that he or his satellites prepare for them." The fear of losing Canada, through a revolt of the French Cana- dians, is indeed truly laughable— laughable everywhere but in Downing- street! Downing- street— that abode of ignorance, of in- famy, and shame ! But the senses ( we cannot say the sense) of these amusing sentimentalists will soon be affected by a different fear. It has been stated by Mr. ROEBUCK, in the House of Commons, that nothing but a Government savouring of re- publicanism will please the Canadians. Now, it is always fair to answer assertion by assertion, and the author of these remarks ( who has been a much longer time in Canada than Mr. ROEBUCK) will venture to assert, on the other hand, that then; is not so aristocratic a people under the sun as the Canadians, both of French and English extraction ; that any- thing savouring of republicanism ( such, for instance, as an Elective Council) would be most hateful to them; and that nothing would please and tickle them so much as the intro- ducfion into the colony of some sort of hereditary aristocracy. Let it be remembered that the prejudices of the Canadians are of the old French and English schools, and that the Re- publican jargon is entirely confined to Mr. PAPINEAU and his half- dozen associates, who have at present no legitimate ob- jects of ambition. THE Chancery Amendment Bill was rejected in the House of Lords on Thursday, upon an amendment moved by Lord LYNDHURST. The division was, for the second reading 29, against it 94, leaving Ministers in a minority of 65. The following is an extract from a letter recently received from Quebec:— The Canadian habitants are as happy a people as any on the face of the earth; they are perfectly contented with their lot, and only wish to remain as they are : generally speaking, too, they are a very intelligent people; but few of them indeed can read, which makes WE should not have again adverted to Mr. BADEN POWELL, his orthodoxy, or his heterodoxy, had it not been for a sermon which is just come to hand. It so entirely confirms the statement made in Dull some weeks since, and so comptetely refutes the unhandsome reflections which the Professor, in his attempt to defend himself, inadvertently cast upon his friends, that we think it but kind to remind liiin, that, though he may now prefer to glory in his hetero- doxy, there was a time when he endeavoured to recommend himself to public notice for his orthodoxy. The sermon to which we allude is a visitation sermon, entitled The Advance of Knowledge in the present Times con- sidered; especially in regard to Religion: to which is added an Appendix, containing an Exposition of the Calumnies against the Clergy in the recent numbers of the Edinburgh Review.''''— Rivingtons, 1826. One extract may suffice— p. 35:— After vindicating the Clergy against the charge of bigotry for their close and exclusive adherence to the Church Cate- chism in their instructions given to children, he goes on— " But this is only one instance in reference to which we have to vindicate our conduct in the eyes of the world. In all our instructions^ whether to the young or to the old, in maintaining in all its exactness that form of doctrine which has been delivered to us, we equally appeal to the same solemn obligation under which we have all laid ourselves. But if this obligation could from any external circumstances derive an additonal force, it would surely be from those under which we are placed in the present times. " If ever, it is surely at the present juncture, incumbent on us to demonstrate to the world the sincerity with which we maintain the sacred and saving doctrines intrusted to our keeping and stewardship. To evince the real conviction with which we receive and uphold, without wavering, the profession of our faith as summed up in the incomparable formularies of our Apostolic Church, to prove to the silencing of gainsayers that we have subscribed the articles neither with a smile nor a sigh, but with a firm and deliberate conviction that each and every proposition contained in them, in its full literal and grammatical sense is, if doctrinal, expressly proved from; and> 294 j o h n b u l l. _____ September 11. if otherwise, clearly agreeable to, the sacred word of God. That, in solemnly giving our assent and consent to the Book of Common Prayer, we entertain no lurking wish that we were well rid of any formulary constituting an integrant part of it." This sermon was published just before Mr. B. P. was re- commended to the Professorship. Our readers may now judge for themselves whether Bull was correct or not in saying, that Mr. B. P. was wise enough to keep his heterodoxy to himself, while he was looking to his orthodox friends for preferment. DURING the monetary difficulties of the United States in 1834, and while there was a senseless uproar in London about the exportation of gold to that country, one of the New York papers, distinguished for its capability of putting this and that together, wrote as follows, under the head of " GOLD HUMBUG. " With an air of triumph the organs of the G overnment in this city announce that the ship Victoria has brought 50,000 sovereigns to this country. Why were they brought here Were they made a present of by some generous English banker or fundholder ? Or were they bought, and the full value paid for them, in order to speculate on the follv that has led to the debasement of our coin ? Those papers real- ly speak of the importations of gold as if they were so much gain to the country, whereas the public suffers not only about five per cent, loss on the whole amount by the debasing alloy, but its silver is in the meantime withdrawn to pay for the gold— it is robbing Peter to pay Paul!" This is a proper, common- sense view of the subject. Buy- ing gold is essentially the same kind of mercantile transaction as buying calicoes; and as with calicoes so with gold— the dealers in both cases seek the best market; but as gold be- comes finally the standard of value of the calicoes, so the coun- try which imports that standard of value must lose all the gains of the exporters and all the expenses incidental on the exportations and importations of the gold. Had the Americans made base coin of their own metal, and passed it from one to another as a standard of value, no loss would have accrued— bits of paper, or bits of leather, would have answered the same purpose; but, in giving valuable con- sideration, the produce of their soil, for the gold— in mixing it with baser matter, and then reconverting the gold into a marketable commodity to be re- sold in competition with the gold of foreign nations— it is doing all this which has entailed losses on that country. Now, as the Word " loss" is one which makes Jonathan heart- sore, he very characteristically hit on the expedient of not buying gold, but of borrowing it. This, in American phraseology was called " mortal magnificent clever;" but it turns out to be a species of cleverness which outwits itself, for Jonathan having given some dishonoured promises to pay for the amount of his " borrowings," he can borrow no longer on such flimsy security, and hence he is somewhat straightened in endeavouring to" cash up." According to recent accounts from the United States, all the joint- stock Banks there have been chartered to issue in the aggregate seven hundred millions of dollar- notes, which amount the reader will be pleased to observe is about one- fifth of our entire national debt; but according to official re- turns in January last, as we have before stated, those joint- stock Banks have actually circulated three hundred and fifty- eight millions of those " worthless rags." Let us, however, simplify these enormous masses of figures, which are rather unmanageable things, even in the hands of an accountant of such considerable talents as Mr. HUME. There are 558 joint- stock Banks in the United States, each of which has issued, on the average, 641,577 promises to pay; and each of these promises to pay is demandable by the bearer in gold or silver. The amount of gold and silver held by all the Banks was 43 millions, making an average amount for each Bank of 77,060 dollars; so that the paper promises of each Bank exceed the means of payment in the same ratio as ten - exceeds one. In plain English, each joint- stock Bank has got one sovereign to pay a ten- pound note— just two shillings in the pound. Such a state of things might exist in England, and be com- paratively harmless; but in the United States such practices must always be exposing the national existence to the mercy of political adventurers, inasmuch as all the joint- stock Bankers— except the " pet Bankers," who are the partisans of JACKSON— form a class: one compact obnoxious class— opposed not only to the Government, but also to a majority of " the people" who elected that Government, whose interests are identified with its stability— and who will, at a moment's warning, ruin every joint- stock Bank in the country, from one end of the Union to the other. It will be said, perhaps, that these joint- stock Banks, like O'CONNELL'S in Ireland, hold " securities" to an immense amount. Granted— and thus it is that both a joint- stock Bank and its customers form one vast rope of sand. The view of the subject, however, which is peculiarly in- teresting to us, is this:— That there can be no profits realised on the sale of goods in America which will pay the interest of borrowed capital, and, by consequence, the losses must be defrayed by the sacrifice of those goods, and not by the im- porters of them, because no man would be mad enough to borrow money at enormous interest if he had capital of his own. This, then— this is the nail to be hit on the head, and to be clenched too, when political economists talk of free trade, and of " extending the monetary medium" as the means of carrying it on. We repeat, there is no merchant in the United States who can import goods, pay the full value of those goods, with the duties thereon, and all contingent outgoings, if he pay six per cent,, which is the lawful interest there for borrowed capital. This assertion we nail to the mast. It is a notorious fact that store- keepers from all parts of the United States, from the Canadas, from New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, all the West India Islands, and from South America, repair to New York tobuvetf auction European goods, which are thus sold at lower prices ( tariff duties and expenses included) than they were originally made for. This notorious and astounding fact ought to open the eyes of even the bliud, particularly of those blind men who talk of free trade in banking as well as free trade in bobbin- nets. There is, in our opinion, a great mistake pervading the law- makers both of Great Britain and America on the subject of joint- stock banking. To our minds joint- stock Banks are both cause and effect of over- trading. Men first produced unsale- able— nav, except by fire, unconsumable quantities of goods — whether of corn or of calicoes is, in a mercantile sense, of , no consequence; and then they created, by means of accom- j modation bills, artificial capital to cover the amount of " dead stock" at home or abroad, and in proportion as " dead stock" increased, or as they were pressed for means to con- tinue manufacturing, they enlarged not their wealth, but their debts, by means of paper pledges to be paid in futurity. Pass a law to hang every man who pays less than 20 shil- lings in the pound, and you would put an end at once to free trade and to joint- stock Banks, which are the stilts upon which free trade hobbles. Hence all the laws relating to com- merce are founded on a false basis, upon a wrong assumption that exports and imports are paid for IN FULL. With regard to the United States, it has been the fashion to publish the most delusive notions, and to refrain from publishing one word of truth ; but the time is come when these practices must pre- vail no longer. Take, for example, the Radical delusion about cheap Government. It is pretended, by every pot- house politician, that not only the Government, but everything else is cheap in the United States. And then we have paraded before us the amount of the national expenditure, which is just about one- thirtieth part of the price of governing the United States. The American tariff extracts from the pockets of " the people" four shillings on every pouud's- worth of goods imported into that country. It is perfectly true that the national expenditure of the United States is almost one- half of the national expenditure of Great Britain and Ireland, ex- clusive of the interest paid to the fundholder; and equally true it is, that the state expenditure of all the States amounts to much more than the expenditure of Great Britain and Ire- land, inclusive of the interest paid to the fundholder. In short, we must no longer suffer to pass current any delusions respecting the United States. Those who have been in that country have been sickened Jong enough both by the bombast of the press there, and by the mistaken lenity of the press here. It is a gross perversion of truth, and an attempt to impose on inexperience, to say the United States as a nation are either prosperous or happy. They are merely twenty- eight or thirty component parts of a nation, without any bond of union than that of dependence on Great Britain— destroy that bond of union, and away goes the " Eternal Republic." THE following letter appears to us to be of the highest im- portance in these times. We ought to observe upon the first paragraph of it, that we have heard— not from authority ( for our original statement remains uncontradicled by Mr. MARS- DEN)— that it was to a young gentleman the refusal of the certificate was given upon the grounds we stated. We shall be happy to be authorised to make any correction, and happier still to be directed to contradict the whole of the detail. We fear this is unlikely, especially with the authen- ticated facts before us which appear in the following letter:— Sir,— Having observed with much satisfaction, that a prominent place in your columns of the 5th inst. is devoted to a reference to the refusal of the rite of Confirmation to a young lady, by the Rev. Mr. MARSPEN, the Rector of Tooting, " for having visited Epsom Races,"' which, although I hope will meet with contradiction by that gentle- man, I consider as sufficiently authentic to justify my addressing you on a circumstance of a similar, though more flagrant, nature, which recently occurred in the parish of St. Bartholomew Hyde, in this city; and I apprehend, that if you shall deem proper to give publi- city to my remarks, they may not only tend to the wholesome correction of those ministers of the Established Church, that are so strongly imbued with that species of religious fanaticism, which they unfortunately mistake for the evidence of a true inspiration, im- pressing them with mischievous ideas of their own perfectability, but may also be the means of inducing the Bishop under whose cog- nisance the matter is, to a rigorous investigation of the conduct of the gentleman implicated in so gross a perversion of his duty. I am the more induced to address you, as I have good reason to complain of the neglect and refusal of the Bishop of WINCHESTER to interfere in my sister's case, who, when applied to for redress, declined inter- ference, on the alleged ground that the refusal was on the part of my sister, and not on the part of the gentleman ( the Rev. Mr. WILLIAMS) to whom she applied for a certificate of his approval, as to the fitness to partake of the rite of Confirmation. But 1 am utterly at a loss to conceive the sufficiency, much more the justness of the reason for the course which his Lordship adopted, when I refer to a letter I received I'rpm the Reverend Gentleman previously to the Confirmation, wherein is a full confirmation of his previous determination, and which, together with other correspon- dence I have in my possession on the subject, fully authorises the inference, if it does not evince the true ground, for lion- inteiference to have been, that his Lordship was more willing to blink, than to institute, an examination of such an act, and thereby expose a minister of the Church of which he is a head, to the severe though just reprehension to which his conduct in my opinion so fairly exposed him. I now submit a copy of the course of examination he pursued for the preparation of the candidates, which needs no other verification than a reference to the original, and by my sister's wil- lingness to make an absolute compliance with its enumerations, did he decide her capability to be confirmed. WORKS OF THE DEVIL. Blasphemy.— Speaking evil of God, or finding fault with him. Pride.— Unwilling to be told of our faults, and unwilling to be di- rected by others. Witchcraft.— Trying to find out our fortune in any way. Envy.— To be sorry when others get on better than ourselves. Hatred.— Malice.— Wishing any harm to any one. Hypocrisy.— Pretending what is not trne. Lying.— Saying what is not true. Slandering.— Speaking evil of others. Despair.— Thinking that there is no forgiveness for us with God. Presumption.— Sinning on, because God is merciful and spares us. Unbelief'.— Not believing what God has said. Delighting in wickedness. Tempting others to sin. These you promise to detest and to forsake. POJIPS OF THE WORLD. The praise and admiration of the world. The show and great things of the world. The riches of the world. These you promise not to desire or seek after. VANITY OF THE WORLD. Idle Company.— Such as go to pleasure- fairs, Mayings, rural dances, races, and theatres and balls. Improper, expensive, or gay dressing. Pleasure seeking.— Novel reading. These you promise to forsake. THE SINFUL LUSTS OF THE FLESH. The flesh means our natural disposition. The lusts of the flesh mean the strong desires of our natural dis- position. The lusts of the flesh are sinful. 1st.— When they make us inclined to do any thing which is con- trary to God or His commandments. 2nd.— When they make us impatient, or angry with God, for not letting us have those things which please them. These you promise to keep down and to deny. Of coursemy sister judiciously declined to accede to Mr. WILLIAMS'S request that she should enter into such a compact as this, and she was consequently rejected as a member of our Church. Others, whose minds were more fearfully operated upon, submitted to make those promises, which it is morally impossible for any mortal to fulfil. Whether this is a proof of rationality or imbecility on the part of the candidate, I lea* e others to determine. I am. Sir, your obedient servant, RICHARD NICHOLAS. Hyde- street, Winchester, June 10,1836. THAT every man is vain, nobody can doubt; and more especially is he vain of the gift of prophecy— if such a gift exist. We certainly— and if our readers will take the trouble to refer to our past labours they will find it so— have been fortu- nate enough to predict all the misfortunes which have befallen the country consequent upon the mistaken course of conces- sion which those, whom we humbly but independently sup- ported, chose to pursue. In smaller things we seem to be equally gifted with this sort of prescience. On its first appearance* before the public we decidedly advocated and supported Mr. K YAN'S anti- dry- rot specific; we were opposed, as he ( whom we beg leave most distinctly to state we never saw, and do not know from ADAM) was, by all sorts of people, underlings in office, rot- loving carpenters, disappointed speculators, stupid'experimen- talists, and worse,— malignant rivals, who had previously fancied they had found out something which in the end came to nothing. The plain fact is, we were convinced of the supremacy of this discovery— of its incalculable advantages to society— of the incalculable savings to the nation at large, which must accrue from its universal adoption; we, therefore, readily and gladly seized the opportunity of pressing its importance, not only upon the public, but upon the Government, week after week. Our triumph is complete; for, although the Government have not yet adopted it as a national measure, by which mil- lions might be saved, some of its departments have advantage- ously tried it— Parliament has established its importance by the incorporation of a Company to dispense it benefits, we may almost say blessings, and while the leading men of all parties are eagerly availing themselves of the opportunity of preserving their property from its greatest scourge, the rail- roaders themselves— a sharpset fraternity in the way of gain— wherever it is to be obtained, are submitting tfieir wooden sleepers to the process by which new and inferior wood is brought to a state of equal efficacy and perfection with the old, superior, and of course dearer material. Those who reject it must be woodeu sleepers themselves. The cry against its salubrity in ships has been distinctly disproved ; the paltry jealousies of the underlings have been manifestly over- thrown, and, in order to show that its effect is equally certain upon canvass and similar materials, as it is upon timber, we subjoin triumphantly— we say triumphantly, for we like to be right even in a war against dry- rot— a letter from a gentleman whose name and character are well known. Hear what he says of the effect of the discovery, and that too, upon an awn- ing, which, as every " fish" knows, is more constantly exposed to the effects of weather acting horizontally, and therefore more powerfully, than any other canvass in the craft. London, June, 13,1836. Sir,— Having just returned from the East Indies ( in command of the " Lord Hungerford"), I am anxious to do justice to K yan's patent process for the prevention of that mildew in sail cloth which causes their certain decay, by detailing to you facts under my own observation. In order to satisfy myself of the alleged efficacy of the process, on my departure from England last August, I had an awning made partly of common canvass and partly of the same canvass having been submitted to the patent process, considering this . the fairest way of judging of the difference. The result proves that it was so, and by the end of the voyage I consider that 1 had most decisive proof of the preservative power of the patent process. The portions of the awning which had undergone the process are perfectly sound and clean, whereas those made of the common unprepared canvass are quite mildewed. You are at perfect liberty to make use of this letter, and I have much pleasure in affording to your Company so satisfactory a proof of the efficacy of the anti- dry- rot process. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, ( Signed) CHARLES FARQUHARSON. This is equally convincing of its effects upon canvass, with the experiments which have been made upon all other and more solid materials. We beg attention to the following extract of a letter from a gentle- man in Louisiana, dated April 12, to a Member of Congress: — " Colonel CROCKETT was found ( within the Alamo) in an angle made by two houses, lying on his back, a frown on his brow, a smile of scorn on his lips— his knife in his hand, a dead Mexican lying across his body, and twenty- two more lying pell- mell before him ill the angle." We have to communicate another fatal accident, which occurred on Tuesday, on the London and Southampton Railroad, between Clap- ham and Wandsworth, to JAMBS ROWSE, 16 years of age, who was engaged as a driver to the tram- waggons. It appears that the un- happy sufferer was driving a horse drawing two waggons, each con- taining three tons' weight of earth, when his foot slipped, and, before he had the power of getting np, or rolling out of the way, the wheels of both waggons passed over his leg, thigh, and hip, all of which were fractured in a frightful manner, driving the hip- bone out of the socket. He died within a few hours after he had been conveyed to Guy's Hospital. The Honourable Sir CHARLES GREVILLE has paired off, on account of illness, for the rest of the Session. The following is from the Kentish Observer:— THE O'CONNELL FUND.— As our readers may wish to know how this affair thrives in Canterbury, where the attempt is making to extract a few coppers out of the greasy pockets of the Radicals, we have considered it our duty to inquire at the several receiving houses, and are happy to state, that up to a late hour last night, the amount was as follows:— £. s. d. Kent Herald Office 0 0 6 Kings Head Hotel 0 0 5 Castle Tavern 004 Shakespeare Tavern 0 0 3 City Arms, Northgate 0 0 2 King's Arms, St. Peter's Street .. .. 001 Grand Total 0 1 9 0 10 0 7 6 o lij 0 9 1 3 As soon as there are five shillings in hand, the first remittance will be made to the General Committee in London. The following contributions are confidently expected in the course of this week:— The Mayor * The Town Council: i. e. Councillors, 3d. a- head Aldermen, 6d. ditto. The Town Clerk A few Friends in Westgate Gaol Ditto in St. Augustine • We ought to state that the Mayor wished to give half- a- crown ; but " the subscriptions are not to exceed one shilling." The Noblemen and Gentlemen educated at Harrow School cele- brated their anniversary dinner on Saturday, at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's- street. The Right Hon. the Earl of HARDWICK presided. Amongst the company present were Viscount Deerhurst, Hon. Arthur Trevor, M. P., Sir Edward Dering, Sir Adolphus Dalrymple, Sir William Medlycott, Sir John Claridge, Sir Edward Hyde East, Sir George Seymour ; Captains Murray, R. N., Mackay, and Firlie; Thomas Staniey, Esq., J. B. East, Esq., W. J. Denne, Esq., Charles Bruce, Esq., Dudley Macdonald, Esq., Rev. Dr. Wordsworth, Rev. Mr. Oxenham, and about 70 other Gentlemen Harrovians. Shortly before eight o'clock the company sat down to a sumptuous dinner. After the removal of the cloth the customary July 10.' j o h n b u l l. 223 toasts were drunk with the utmost enthusiasm by all present, and the evening was passed in great festivity. , At ameeting of old Etonians, held at the Thatched House Tavern on Saturday, the 11th of June, Lieut.- Colonel Sir WILLIAM ROBERT CLAYTON, Bart., M. P., in the chair, a Committee was formed for the purpose of collecting and applying the sums subscribed for a testimonial to the Rev. Dr. KEATE ; and it was resolved that upon Saturday, the 9th of July, the Committee should proceed to deter- mine upon the choice of the proposed testimonial, until which day the subscription list at Messrs. HAMMBBSLEY'S will be kept open. A marriage is at present on the tapis between Lady ELEANOR KENNEDY, daughter of the late Earl of CASSILIS and grand- daughter of the Marquess and Marchioness of AILSA, and Sir JOHN CATHCART of the Life Guards. Lord GODOLPHIN has entered notices upon the Lords' books, that next Session— 1, he will move for a Select Committee regarding the law and practice respecting " Divorce" Bills ; 2, for a Bill to regulate the giving of notices on parochial matters, instead of the present unseemly course of giving such notices during Divine Service. The Somersetshire Baronet, whose hair would a few years ago have " stood on end" at the mention of any project or opinion not verging on ultra- Toryism, is now the leading Whig- Radical at all meetings got up in opposition to the principles he once professed. Lieut.- General Sir JAMES LYONS is mentioned in military circles as the successor of Sir EDWARD BLAKENEY in the command of the Army in Ireland; and Sir EDWARD to have an appointment in the Mediterranean. In the Court of King's Bench, on Monday, Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT, as Counsel for Sir JOHN GIBBON, read the following letter from HENRY CARPENTER, the worthy and intimate coadjutor of Mr. JOSEPH HUME, whose prosecution for a libel on the Hon. Baronet was noticed in our paper of the 8th of May last:— " Sir— I acknowledge that in my letter to the Morning Chronicle newspaper of the 1st of February last I stated that I was the speaker alluded to by Mr. Hume, and that, althoughMr. Gibbon, the son of Sir John, had denied the charge, and characterised it as false and scandalous, I stated that I had made it publicly at the dinner alluded to, and was prepared to prove it. " I have now satisfied myself that I was misinformed, and that all the charges which I made against you, both at the public dinner at Staines, and in my letter to the Morning Chronicle, are entirely with- out foundation. 1 beg, therefore, distinctly to retract them, and to express to you my deep regret for having published such accusations against you, and to apoligise for having caused you the trouble and annoyance of legal proceedings.— I am, yours, < fcc., " HENRY CARPENTER. " To Sir John Gibbon, Bart., Stairwell.*' — We hear that Messrs. HUME and CARPENTER, besides the ample apologies which they have had to make to Sir JOHN, have Had the whole of the Hon. Baronet's costs to pay, amounting to little short of 2001., independent of their own. THE O'CONNELL SUBSCRIPTION.— The Committee for managing the O'CONNELL subscription sent a message to " Cogers Hall" on Saturday evening, announcing that the amount ( not received) of pro- mises was 4,0001. The subscription of the Cogers" was stated by the " grand" to be 61.17s. 4d. A desperate effort was made to raise it to 101., but it proved a complete failure. Not another shilling could be extracted .— Standard. Died, on Tuesday, at his seat, Wellpark, near Quin, the Rev. Dr. M'MAHON, R. C. Bishop of the diocese of Killaloe. Dr. M'MAHON was consecrated coadjutor Bishop of the diocese about November, 1819, in which capacity he continued to officiate until the death of the late Dr. O'SHAUGHNESSY, which occurred in August, 1829, when he succeeded to the Bishoprick. The Doctor was educated for the Church in Nantz, where he distinguished himself.— Dub. Morn. Reg. The Dublin Post says that the Duchess of KENT has subscribed 201. towards the completion of the Tuam Catholic Cathedral. The King of SAXONY died, on the 6th instant, at half- past eleven o'clock, in the Castle at Pilnitz, Dresden. A proclamation was im- mediately published in the name of his present Majesty, FREDERICK AUGUSTUS, nephew of the deceased King, and since the year 1830 co- Regent, at which time the late King's brother, Prince MAXIMI- LIAN, renounced his right to the succession in favour of his son, who has now ascended the throne accordingly. Mr. HENRYHEADLY, who it will be remembered was formerly the active Chairman of Mr. SPRING RICE'S committee, has been appointed a Magistrate of this borough in the place of S. P. BEALES, Esq., deceased. We were in hopes, now that the ambitious aspirations of the Liberal party in Cambridge have been indulged so largely, that some gentleman of Conservative principles might have been found who was qualified by character, intelligence, and familiarity with magisterial business, to fill the vacant seat on the bench. No such a selection has been made; and the reasons which govern the rejec- tion of seme, are still not less unfathomable than those by which the selection ot others is determined.— Camb. Chron. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. PREFERMENTS, APPOINTMENTS, & c. The Gazette of Friday notifies that the Bishop of Bristol ( Dr. JOSEPH ALLEN) has been transferred to the See of Ely, vacant by the death of Dr. Bowyer Edward Sparke ; and also that Dr. CHARLES SAMUEL BUTLER is elected the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, void by the decease of Dr. Henry Ryder. The letters patent appointing the Rev. STEPHEN CREAGHLIE SANDES, D. D., to the Bishoprick of Killaloe, Kilfenora, Clonfert, and Kilmacduagh, vacant by the death of the Right Rev. Dr. Chris- topher Butson, D. D., were received in Dublin on Saturday. The consecration of Dr. SANDES took place on Sunday, in the College Chapel. The Rev. ARTHUR PHILIP COOPER, B. D., to the Vicarage of Bur- ford, with the Perpetual Curacy of Fulbrook, in the county of Oxford, vacant by resignation. The Rev. R. J. BUNCH, M. A., elected Vice- Principal of the West Riding of Yorkshire Proprietary School, in the room of the late W. Thistlewaite, Esq.; and the Rev. RichardGARVEY, B. A., one of the Classical Masters of the same establishment. The Rev. EDMUND SMITH ENSOR, B. A., to the perpetual Curacy of Hopton, Suffolk, on the nomination of the Dean and Chapter of Norwich. The Rev. JOHN BAILEY, B. A., elected Chaplain to the St. Faith's Union, Norwich. The Rev. JULIAN CHARLES YOUNG, Clerk, M. A., to the Rectory of Calstone, void by the cession of John Guthrie, Clerk ; on the pre- sentation of- the Marquess of Lansdowne. The Rev. ROBERT BLUNT, Clerk, B. A., to the Vicarage of Bisham, in the county of Berks, void by the resignation of George Lilliugston, on the presentation of G. H. Vansittart, of Bisham Abbey, Esq. The Rev. CHARLES NIXON, Rector of Nuthall, presented by the Chapter of the Collegiate Church of Southwell to the Rectory of Beelsby, in the county of Lincoln, void by the death of the Rev. Dr. Barrow. The Rev. W. R. GRIESBACH, M. A., Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Earl of Westmoreland, to the Vicarages of Millington- cum- Givendale, void by the death of the Rev. Edmund Holmes. The Rev. JOHN PIERCE MORRICE, Clerk, M. A., to the Rectory of Rimpton, Somerset, on the presentation of the Lord Bishop of Win- chester. The Rev. GEORGE THOMAS CHAMBERLAINE, Clerk, M. A., to the Rectory of Almsford, Somerset, on the presentation of Francis Wood- forde and Thomas Fooks, Esqrs. The Rev. MrcHABL STEWART JOHNSTONE, to the Church and parish of MonnigofF, in the presbytery of Wigtown and stewartrv of Kirk- cudbright, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. G. Maitland. The Rev. DUNCAN CAMPBELL, to the Church and parish of Glen- Ijoo, in the presbytery of Dunkeld and shire of Perth, vacant by the transportation of the Rev. D. Campbell to the East Church of the parish of Inverness. The Rev. JOHN LAIRD, to the Church and parish of Inverkeilor, in the presbytery of Arbroath and shire of Forfar, vacant by the death of the Rev. Alexander Carnegie, late Minister there. The Rev. ANNESLEY GORE, of Mungret, near Limerick, to the Living of Ringrone, near Youghal. It is understood that the Rev. THOMAS WESTROPP, of Bruree, succeeds to Mungret, on the nomi- nation of the Dean of Limerick, and the Rev. GEORGE MASSEY, of Limerick, to Bruree. OBITUARY. At Vent nor, in the Isle of Wight, aged 35, the Rev. James Thos. Du Boulay, M. A., Rector of Heddington, Wilts. Aged 59, the Rev. John Bull, B. A., for the last 14 years Curate of the parish of Stowmarket, Suffolk. The Rev. G. W. C. Chard, Vicar of Blandford Forum, Dorsetshire. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, June 13.— In a Convocation holden this day, the nomina- tion of the Rev. H. B. Wilson B. D., Fellow of St. John's coll., to be a Public Examiner in f. iteris Humanioribus, and of the Rev. C. Mar- riott, M. A., Fellow of Oriel coll., to be a Public Examiner in Disci- plinis Matliematicis et Physicis, was unanimously approved. —, June 16.— In a Convocation holden in the Theatre yesterday, the_ annual commemoration of Founders and Benefactors of the University was celebrated with the accustomed formalities. The Crewian Oration was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Cramer, the Public Orator. The Prize Compositions were recited by the successful can- didates, Mr. Vaughan, of Oriel ( the son of Mr. Justice Vaughan, and nephew to Sir Henry Halford), the English Essay; Mr. Dickin- son, of Trinity, the Latin Verse; and Mr. F. W. Faber, of University, the English Verse, or Newdigate Prize Poem : and at the same time, the honorary degree of Doctor in Civil Law was conferred upon R. Westmacott, Esq., R. A., the eminent sculptor, to which he was pre- sented by the Rev. Dr. Bliss, the Registrar of the University, acting for the Regius Professor of Civil Law, who was detained in London by his professional engagements. This day the following Degrees were conferred:— Bachelor in Me- dicine ( with License to Practise) : A. J. Sutherland, Student of Christ Church.— Masters of Arts: \ V. W. Knighton, Christ Church ; Rev. F. P. G. Dineley, Worcester; Rev. C. M. Provand, Magdalen hall; T. F. Hennev, Scholar of Pembroke; Rev. T. Stevens, Oriel; E. V. Neale, Oriel'; Rev. F. A. Marriott, Oriel; Rev. W. H. Egerton, Fel- low of Brasennose ; J. W. M. Benj, Brasennose ; Rev. G. G. Wad- dington, Fellow of New ; G. J. Williamson, Jesus.— Bachelors of Arts: R. G. Young, Oriel, Grand Comp.; J. G. Higgens, Worcester, Grand Comp.; J. H. Bushnell, Worcester; G. W. Braikenridge. University; G. L. Cartwright, W. Crouch, Exeter; D. W. Mitchell, Christ Ch. The Hebrew Scholarships have been awarded as follows :— The Pusey and Ellerton Scholarship, to W. H. Webb, B. A., of Magdalene hall; the Kenicott Scholarship, to the Rev. C. Seager, B. A. and Scholar of Worcester coll. This day Mr. W. Knight, Commoner of Balliol, was elected a Scholar of Worcester coll., oil the Foundation of Mrs. Sarah Eaton. This afternoon a Convocation was holden for the purpose of elect- ing a. Lecturer in the parish Church of St. Giles. The Rev. James Guillemard, M. A., Fellow of St. John's coll., and Vicar of St. Giles's, was unanimously chosen. CAMBRIDGE, June 17.— At a congregation on Saturday last, the following Degrees were conferred:— Bachelors in Divinity : Rev. J. Hymers, Rev. W. Keeling, Fellows of St. John's ; Rev. F. E. Grot- ton, Rev. W. T. Wild, Rev. J. II. Marsden, St. John's; Rev. R. Clutfon, Fellow of Emmanuel; Rev. A. H. Small, Emmanuel; Rev. J. Gibson, Fellow of Sidney Sussex.— Master of Arts: Rev. A. W. Chatfield, Trinity.— Bachelor in the Civil Law : G. Spence, Jesus college.— Bachelor in Physic: S. W. J. Alerriman, Caius.— Bachelor of Arts: G. P. Despard, Magdalene. At the same congregation the following gentlemen were appointed Barnabv Lecturers •.— Mathematical: Rev. G. Thackeray, M. A., King's.— Philosophical: Rev. J. D. Simpson, M. A., Sidney.— Rhetoric: Rev. J. E. Dalton, M. A., Queen's.— Logic: Rev. G. Urquhart, M. A., Magdalen. A grace passed the Senate to appoint the Vice Chancellor, the Mas- ter of Christ's college, and Dr. Clark, a Syndicate to manage and superintend the transfer and delivery of the Macartney Museum to the University. On Wednesday last Frederick William Hill Jerrard, B. A., of Caius college, was elected a Wortley Fellow of that society. On the same day Peter Mason, Esq., M. A., formerly of St. John's college, and at present First Mathematical Assistant in the Royal Naval School, Portsmouth, was elected Master of the Perse Gram- mar School, in tKis town. Patrons, the Master and Four Senior Fellows of Caius college. MISCELLANEOUS. On Thursday se'nnight, the Rev. Dr. TAYLOR, Chancellor of the Diocese of Hereford, after presiding in the Consistory Court of the Cathedral, got into his open carriage to return home, being driven by his coachman. They had not got out of Hereford, when in conse- quence of some lads making a great noise, the mare in the gig became restive, and kicked the footboard so violently, that the coachman was thrown out; he lost the reins, and the mare set off at full speed. Dr. TAYLOR rose in the gig and looked after his servant. After resum- ing his seat for a second, he threw himself out of the gig while it was passing over the bridge ; his heels went up in the air, and he fell head- foremost to the ground, by which his scull was fractured, and a com- pression of the Drain occasioned. He survived in a state of insensi- bility for two lionrs and a half, when he died. Dr. Taylor was in his 56th year; had been Chancellor of the Diocese eleven years, and was equally respected and beloved by all who knew him, tor the un- deviating and honourable rectitude of his conduct, and the exemplary manner in which he fulfilled all the relative and social duties of life. The advowson of the Rectory of Bath and Vicarage of Lyncombe and Widoombe, has lately been purchased by the Rev. Mr. SI. IIEON, of King's College, Cambridge, for 6,3301. The removal of the Bishop of LINCOLN to his Cathedral city, or to its neighbourhood, is expected in the course of a very short time, his Lordship having, it is said, expressed such an intention. Burton Park, about two miles from Lincoln, the property of Lord MONSON, and once the family residence, has been repeatedly mentioned as the subject of a negociatinn for this purpose. AMOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.- A Clergyman, having discovered a method of CURING himself of a NERVOUS or MENTAL COMPLAINT, of 14 years' duration, and within three years has had above 700 Patient.-, many melancholy, and some insane, all of whom he has cured who fol- lowed his advice, except seven, offers from benevolence, not gain, to cure others. Low spirits, mental debility and exhaustion, determination of blood to the head, vertigo, groundless fear, failure of memory, restlessness, irresolution, wretched- ness, indecision, melancholy, insanity, thoughts of self- destruction, & c., are cur- able by this important discovery. Apply daily, or write, post- paid, to the Rev. Dr. Willis, 9, Charlotte- street, Blooinsbury; or it air. Rowland's, Chemist, 260, Tottenham Court- road, from Four to Five every Wednesday and Saturday. Just published, 2 vols. fcap. 8vo., 15s. SPECIMENS of the TABLE TALK of the late SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE, Esq. John Murray, Albemarle- street. Albemarle- street. WORKS ON NATURAL HISTORY. I. rfflHE JOURNAL of a NATURALIST. • Third Edition, crown 8vo., plates and woodcuts, 15s. GLEANINGS in NATURAL HISTORY. By Edward Jesse, Esq. A New Edition, complete in 3 vols, post 8vo. 10s. 6d. each. III. LYELL'S PRINCIPLES of GEOLOGY. Fourth and Cheaper Edition. I vols, post 8vo. 16 plates and 164 wood- cuts, 24s. IV. 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Also an improved System of supplying their Deficiencies, with a Description of the Siliceous Pearl Teeth, which neither change colour nor wear out, and the Teeth Renovator, invented for restoring dis- coloured and broken teeth to a perfect and beautiful appearance. " Mr. Scott has laid down a set of rules for the management of the teeth whilst perfect, and for supplying the defects which may unavoidably occur, that will enable an individual who may, from circumstances, be deprived of professional assistance, to become his own dentist. It also contains remedies for tooth- ache, accompanied by testimonials from Sir H. Halford, Bart., Sir A. Cooper, Bart., and several other professional gentlemen of the first reputation for skill and science."— W. Times. " An intelligible work, containing very useful information."— Athenaeum. " The author is unfavourable to extraction, and defends bis views on this sub- ect with great ingenuity. The work must be highly useful as a book of family reference."— Liverpool Chronicle. , , , ,, _ To be had of all Booksellers in town and country; also at Mr. Scott's, Surgeon- Dentist, 33, Davies- Btreet, one door from Berkeley- square. 200 j o h n b u l l. June 19. STOCK EXCHANGED— SATURDAY. The Consol Market lias been steady during the week, the quota- tion for the Account being at 92% % at the close this afternoon, Exchequer Bills are at 11 to 13, and India Bonds are 1 dis. to 1 pm. in either very little business having been done during the week. In the Foreign Market the chief speculation has been in Spanish Stock, which has advanced to 42 3£ 3, the closing price this after- noon. The Portuguese Five per Cents, are very steady at SI and the Three per Cents, at 53 but the transactions have not been on any extensive scale. Some Utile stir has occurred in the Republican Bonds. Chilian are at 47, Columbian at 30 31, and Mexican at 35, which were the closing prices at the termination of business to- day. The Continental Bonds generally support their quotations ; the Russian Stock is 110K; Dutch Five per Cents, are 101 % 102, the Two- and- a- Half per Cents, are 5675; Belgian are 101 X 10- 2; and Danish 76 Brazilian Bonds are steady at 8614 S7. The business in the Share Market is limited, Greenwich are, how- ever, on the advance, being at 26 per Share. It appears that the bridge over the Creek ( or Ravensbourne) at Deptford is now erect- ing, and it is expected will be completed in about three weeks, and that the entire line of Railroad will be finished in Augnst. Great Western Shares are at 45 per Share, and North Midland are 12}$. Colonial Bank are 13, and Rhymney Iron 3 per Cent. Consols, [ Bank T. onir Annuities, 15% 13- 16 Ditto for . Account, 92] 4 Bank Stock, 209% 3 per Cent. Reduced. 9\' 4 I India Stock. per Cent. Reduced, 98J£ \ Exchequer Bills. 11 13 New 3^ per Cent., ' | India Bonds, 1 dis. 1 pra. The Paris papers are principally occupied with the debate on the budget of finances in the Chamber of Deputies. The most impor- tant part developed is, that there is not only a deficit, but an in- creasing deficit. M. Thiers admits that the last six budgets exhibit anincrese of no less than 34,000,000 sterling above the budgets of the restoration. M. Lafitte denounced the extravagance of the Govern- ment, which his exertions had so materially contributed to establish, and concluded by saying that if the present deficit should continue, he should ask pardon of God for the share which he had taken in the revolution of July. The Minister of Finance replied, and be was followed by M. Berryer in a specch in which he made powerful use of the admissions ofM. Lafitte that the burthens of Lotus Philippe's Government were harder to bear than those of Charles X. The latest news from Constantinople received in Paris was of 25th • ult. Admiral Roussin wrote to his government on that day that Lord Ponsonby would positively leave the Turkish capital if the Reis Effendi were not dismissed. The second instalment due by the Porte to Russia for the restoration of Silistria was paid by the former on the 23d ult. The last payment will be made on September 7th. THE CUTTER MATCH BETWEEN THE UNIVERSITIES OF CAMBRIDGE AND OXFORD. The long- expected match between the gentlemen of the Universities cjftne off on Friday. The sum to be rowed for was 4001., or, as others say, 1,0001. The weather was mostunpropitious. Betting had been two and three to one on the Oxonians, and there were plenty of takers. Cambridge won by four lengths, and did not jexhibit any symptons of distress. In the Arches Court on Friday, before Sir Herbert Jenner, in the suit of Gardiner v. Gardiner, promoted by the husband against the wife for a divorce on the ground of adultery, the Court pronounced for the prayer of the husband, there being no opposition on the part of the wife. THE PUBLISHING BUSINESS. MR. COLBURN has the honour to inform his friends and the public in general, that since his announcement of having opened a new Publishing Establishment at Windsor, he has made an arrangement with his late partner; in consequence of which he resumes the publication of NEW WORKS in London, as formerly. The Windsor Establishment will, therefore, be discon- tinued from the present time, and the whole of Mr. Colburn's business will be carried on in future at 13, Great. Marlborough- slreet. MR. COCFtTHOPE'S IMPROVED- EDITION OF DEBRETT'S PEERAGE. Just published, in one handsome Volume, price II. 8s. in cloth boards, the Twenty first Edition, of DEBRETT'S COMPLETE PEERAGE of the United Kingdom of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND. Edited by WILLIAM COURTHOPE, Esq. 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MARY of BURGUNDY. London : Longman. Rees, Orme. and Co. MOORE'S LALLA ROOKH— Small Edition. Witb Four Engravings after Westall. In fcap. Svo. new edit. 14s. bds. T ALLA ROOKH, an Oriental Romance. By THOMAS JLi MOORE, Esq. An edition in demy 8vo. without Plates, 14s. By the same Author, The LOVES of the ANGELS. 8vo. 9s.; Illustrations, 5s. The EPICUREAN, a Tale. Fcap. 8vo. 5th edit. 9s. London: Longman, Reea, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. Just published, in 1 vol. post octavo, ^ JCHLOSS HAINFELD; or, a Winter in Lower Styria. By CAPT. BASIL HALL, R. N. Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker and Co. London. Of whom maybe had, I.— CAPT. HALL'S FRAGMENTS of VOYAGES and TRAVELS. First, Second, and Third Series, 9 vols. IL— CAPT. HALL'S NORTH AMERICA, 3 vols. 8vo. with vol. of Etchings; Quarto. ' S Just published, in a large vol. 8vo., price 16s. boards, THE ANNUAL REGISTER, For the Year 1835. London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock; J. G. and F. Rivington ; Longman, Rees, and Co.; Jeffry and Son ; J. M. Richardson ; . J. Booth : J. Booker; J. Rod- well ; Sherwood and Co.; Hamilton and Co.; G. Lawford ; J. Dowding ; Whit- taker and Co. ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ; T. Layeock ; and H. Renshaw. %* Volumes of former years to complete* sets may still be had. SOUTHEY'S COVVPKR, Vol. V. On Thursday the 23d inst. will be published, the Fifth Volume of the FIFE AND WORKS OF C O W P E R, JL4 By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq., LL. D., Poet Laureate. The Drawings taken from Nature, by William Harvey, Esq. %* The Illustrations to this volume are a richly finished Plate of the Lime Walk at, Weston, looking to the Alcove, by Stocks. A Vignette View of the Lodge ( the Poets' residence at Weston), engraved in the most finished style of excellence by Goodall. A fine Portrait of John Newton, by H. Robinson, and a View of Covvpf r's Boudoir, in his Garden at Olney. London : Baldwin and Cradoek, Paternoster- row. Preparing for publication by the same, after Drawings by Harvey, royal 8vo., in Monthly Numbers, price 2s. 6d. each, A SERIES of richly engraved PLATES to illustrate the WORKS of COWPER, consisting of Views and Portraits, accompanied by letter- press Description of the Scenery of Berkhampstead, St. Alban's, Huntingdon, Olney, Weston, Hertford, East Dereham. & c. *„* As the first Artists of the country are engaged, and no expense spared to render the Engravings worthy of the subject illustrated, and the finished state of the arts, the Publishers flatter themselves that this Work will receive the favour- able attention of all lovers of rural scenery and fine engraving. F T H, RE- PUBLICATION OF THE ORIGINAL PLATES OF HOGARTH. On the 18th inst. was published. No. 25, price only 5s., of THE WORKS OF H O G A R the Plates perfectly restored, and beautifully printed. Contents of No. 25 :— The ELECTION, Plate 3— « Polling." The HARLOT'S PROGRESS, Plate 2. Ninth Sheet of Description. 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Published June 15, T'art 44 of the ENCYCLOPAEDIA METROPOLITANA; or, Universal Dic- tionary of Knowledge ; on an Original Plan, combining the Two- fold Advantages of a Philosophical and an Alphabetical Arrangement, under the superintendence of the Rev. EDWARD SMEDLEY, A. M. London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster- row ; and for J. G. and F. Rivington; J. Duncan ; B. Fellowes; Suttaby and Co.; E. Hodgson ; J. Dowding; G. Lawford ; T. Laycock; J. Fraser; W. Mason; J. M. Richardon; J. Bohn ; T. Allman; J. Bain ; H. Dixon ; J. Bryant; S. Hodson ; R. Hodgson ; and F. West- ley; and for H. Parker, Oxford ; and J. and J. J. Deichton, Cambridge. *** The 45th Part, completing the Volume on the Machinery and Manufac- tures of Great Britain, by Peter Barlow, Esq., F. R. S., of the Royal Military Aca- demy, Woolwich, will be ready in a fortnight. The Proprietors have now to congratulate themselves and their Subscribers, that, notwithstandingthe great competition which has opposed them, they have at last brought this magnificent and very original book nearly to a completion ; and they attribute the steady support received to the sterling merits of the Work, which it is universally allowed have never faltered or declined, but, on the con- trary, increased and strengthened, from its commencement to the present time. A more full development of the plan of the Work, with the Nam^ s of the numerous very eminent Contributors, may be procured gratis on application to Messrs. Baldwin and Cradock, or any of the other Proprietors. 13, Great Marlborough- street, June 18. Mr. COLBURN will publish immediately THE FOLLOWING NEW WORKS:— I. MALE DOMINATION. By the Authoress of " Mothers and Daughters." 3 vols. DIARY OF A DESENNUYEE. In 2 vols, post Svo-. " L'experience du monde brise le cceur, ou le bronze."— Champfort. Miss Landon's New Work. 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A., Barrister- at- Law, and Reader in History in the University of Durham. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. Just published, HE VISIONARY. By Lady EMMELTNE STUART WORTLEY. It is full of freshness and feeling."— Literary Gazette. It unfolds the inmost workings of a highly gifted mind."— Observer. Pages full of grace, feeling, and melody."— Court Journal. Longman and Co. T Just published, in 2 vols. 8vo., with Illustrations of interesting Localities and Costumes, and with a new Map of Germany, price 24s. cloth, lettered, ^ KETCHES of GERMANY and the GERMANS ; with a Glance at Poland, Hungary, and Switzerland, in 1834,1835, and 1836. By an ENGLISHMAN, resident in Germany. " All who desire to have an enlightened conductor to the almost innumerable places and objects of high interest contained within the wide circuit expressed in the title, whether the four is to be in person or in spirit, ought to become inti- mately acquainted with it."— Monthly Review. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane. Just ready, in 2 vols, post 8vo. DRICK THE SAXON A Tale of the Eleventh Century. By ARTHlTR STANLEY BRIDE, Esq. London : John Macrone, St. Jaines's- square ; Edinburgh, Bell and Bradfute ; Dublin, John Cuinining. G T E SPAIN AND DON CARLOS. Just ready, in^ 1 vol. post 8vo. 8 I R WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY. Pocket Editions in 24mo. With Turner's Designs. Just published, New Editions of I. ROKEBY and DON RODERICK. II. LORD of the ISLES, and 20 Smaller Poems. III. TRIERMAIN, HAROLD, WATERLOO, and 19 Smaller Poems. All done up in eloth, in silk, or bound in roan. Printed for Robert Cadeil, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker and Co., London. Of whom may be had :— I. LAY, MARMION, and LADY of the LAKE. In same sizes and bindings. II. ALL THE ABOVE POEMS in small octavo, In boards, in silk, or ljonnd in roan. III. POETRY, Complete, in small octavo, 12 vols. bds. IV. SELECT POETRY, 6 vols, small octavo, silk or roan. V. THE SAME, 6 vols. 24mo. silk or roan. VI. WAVERLEY NOVELS, Complete, 48 vols. bds. VII. PROSE, New Edition, to be completed on 1st August, 28 vols. bds. THIRD EDITION. Just published bySimpkinand Marshall, London, pr. 5s., theThird Edition of the BRITISH WINE- MAKER AND DOMESTIC BREWER. By W. H. ROBERTS. In announcing a Third Edit. ion of the British Wine- Maker in little more than twelve months from the publication of the First, the Author takes this opportu- nity of returning thanks to the public for the kindness and indulgence with which his Work has been received, and also to those gentlemen connected withthe News- paper Press, who, being aware of its useful objects, have lent their aid in making them known. 11 This is one of the most useful books we have met with."— Courier. " A work fit for every comfortable family."— Literary Gazette. " We recommend this book most heartily."— Weekly Dispatch. This book will have the effect of entirely redeeming the character of Home- made Wines."— Scotsman. THE COURT AND CAMP OF CARLOS. Being the result of a late Tour in the Basque Provinces, parts of Catalonia, Arragon, Castile, and Estremadura. BY MICHAEL BURKE HONAN, Esq. John Macrone, St. Jaines's- square. N E VV ~ W O R K S Just published by Richard Bentley, New Burlington- street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. In 3 vols. 8vo., with numerous Portraits, POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS OF HIS OWN TIME. By Sir N. William Wraxall, Bart. Ndw first published. II. EXCURSIONS IN SWITZERLAND. By J. Fenimore Cooper, Esq. Author of " The Pilot." & c. 2 vols, post Svo. III. BEN BRACE; THE LAST OF NELSON'S AGAMEMNONS. By Captain Chamier, R. N. Author of " The Life of a Sailor," & c. 3 vols. IV. In 2 vols. 8vo., with Portrait, THE LIFE OF THE FIRST EARL OF SHAFTESBURY. By Mr. B. Martyn and Dr. Kippis. From original Documents in the Possession of the Family. Now first published. Edited by G. Wingrove Cooke, Esq. Author of " Memoirs of Lord Bolingbroke." V. THE DEVOTED. By Lady Charlotte Bury. Authoress of " Flirtation," & c. 3 vols. VI. In Monthly Parts, price five shillings each ( to be completed in Ten Parts), Part I, embellished with Portraits of Lord Howe and Lord Duncan, was published on the 1st of June, JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN. Revised and Illustrated with Anecdotes and Notes. And a Continuation of the History to the present Time. By Capt. Chamier, R. N. • » • Numerous Portraits and Plans of Battles will also be given with the suc- ceeding Parts. VII. WOOD LEIGHTON; Or, a Year in the Country. By Mary Howitt, One of the Authors of " The Book of the Seasons." VIII. SPAIN REVISITED. By the Author of " A Year in Spain." 2 vols, post 8vo. IX. THE MOUNTAIN DECAMERON. A Romance of North Wales. By Joseph Downes, Esq. 3 vols. Complete in 4 vols. 8vo., handsomely bound, price 30s., embellished with upwards of Twenty- four Portraits, Views, & c. BOURRIENNE'S CELEBRATED MEMOIRS OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. To which are now first added, A History of the Hundred Days of the Battle of Waterloo; Of Napoleon's Exile and Death at St. Helena. With Anecdotes and illustrative Notes, from the most authentic sources, many hitherto unpublished. THE THREE ERAS OF WOMAN'S LIFE. By Mrs. Elton Smith. 3 vols. The following will appear immediately. In two vols. post8vo., with Illustrations, IMPRESSIONS OF ENGLAND. By Count Edouard de Melfort. II. In 3 vols, post Svo., with 15 characteristic Illustrations, THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF JONATHAN JEFFERSON WHITLAW; Or, Scenes on the Mississippi. By Frances Trollope. Author of " Domestic Manners of the Americans," " Paris and the Parisians in 1835," & c. III. In 2 vols, post 8vo. RECOLLECTIONS OF AN ARTILLERY OFFICER; Or, Scenes and Adventures In Ireland, America, Flanders, and France. By Benson Eaile Hill, Esq. SECOND EDITION. In 3 vols, post 8vo., price 11. lis. fid. I L B E R T G U R N E Y. By the Author of " Sayings and Doings," " Love and Pride," & c. * A book containing more genuine humour and graphic description than all the recent publications of the comic order put together."— Quarterly Review. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria lane. NOW READY, SECOND EDITION, ENLARGED. Tn one volume, illustrated by Cruikshank, HE ADVENTURES of a GENTLEMAN in SEARCH of a HORSE. By CAVEAT EMPTOR, Gent. " Every one concerned in the purchase or sale of horses should possess this book."— Albion. Saunders and Otley, Conduit- street, Hanover- square, BATTLE^ OF^ VVATERLOO, BY EYE- WITNESSES. With 34 Military Etchings, by Capt. Jones, and Crann's enlarged Map of the Field, 21. 10s. ; , in 4to., 41. 4s. ACIRCUMSTANTIAL DETAIL of this BATTLE and CAM- PAIGN, with all the public, and many private Recitals from Officers and Privates among the Infantry, Cavalry, and Artillery. To which are added the Names of every Officer who served in the Campaign, with a variety of public and private Documents, several of which were regimentally communicated, and only found in this Work : the whole tending to commemorate this memorable Event, and to satisfy the inquiring mind of the present and future day. Copies with early impressions of Mr. Jones's Etchings, price 51. 5s. Sold by J. Booth, Duke- street, Portland- place, and T. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall. Just published, post Svo., with many Engravings, 14s. ATOUR ROUND IRELAND, ( Through the Counties on the Sea- Coast) in the Autumn of 1835. In a Series of Letters to his Family. By JOHN BARROW, Esq., Author of " Excursions in the North of Europe," and a " Visit to Iceland." John Murray, Albemarle- street. _ Next week, beautifully printed in 1 vol. 8vo., with nearly 70 Illustrations, 18s OUTLINES of a JOURNEY through ARABIA- PETR^ EA, to MOUNT SINAI, and the EXCAVATED CITY of PETRA— the EDOM of the PROPHECIES. By M. LEON DE LABORDE. The price of this book is less than one- twelfth of the original French work. John Murray, Albemarle- street. II Now ready, Svo., the First volume, ltis. ISTORY of ENGLAND, From the PEACE of UTRECHT to the PEACE of AIX- LA- CHA- PELLE, ( 1712— 1748). By LORD MAHON. John Murray, Albemarle- street. GKNERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN, per Quarter. Computed from the Inspectors'Returns of the Six preceding Weeks. Wheat— Average 49s 7d— Duty on Foreign 37s 8d— from British possessions 5s Rye 33s lOd " Barley, Maize, Ac. 33s Oats 23s Beans 39s Pease 40s 19s 12s 12s lis 9s 3s ,2s fid . 2s . 3s . 3s STOCKS. Bank Stock India Stock 3 per cent. Consols 3 per cent. Red 3} per cent. 1818 3J per cent. Reduced New 3J per cent. Bank Long Annuities India Bonds Exchequer Bills Consols for Account Mon. I 91 98| 98f 15} par 12 p 92| Tn. Wed. Thur. Friday 210 210 — = 91 90{ 91 902 98* 98| 983 983 98J 98J 98| 983 153 153 153 153 1 d par 1 p 1 p 13 p 14 p 13 p 11 p 92 92 92 92> Sat. 209$ 911 981 15J I P 13 p 92j BIRTHS. At Kennington, on the 12tli inst., Mrs. Frederick Horneman, of a daughter. At his Lordship's house, in Charles- street, Berkeley- square, the Countess of Craven, of a daughter— On the 11th inst., at Ribston Hall, Yorkshire, the Hon. Mrs. Arthur Lascelles, of a daughter— On the 11th inst., at Woolwich, the lady of Captain Alderson, Royal Engineers, of a daughter— On the 12th inst., the Countess or Guildford of a daughter. MARRIED. At St. Pancras, on the 14th inst., by the Rev. Alfred Williams, M. A., Joseph Bonsor, Esq., of Polesden, Surrey, to Eliza Denne, youngest daughter of Major Alexander Orme, of Fitzroysquare— At Christ Church, Msrylebone. on the 14th inst., the Rev. Miles Bland, D. I)., Rector of Lilley, Herts, and Prebendary of Wells, to Emma, youngest daughter of the late Claud Russell, Esq., of Binfield, Berks— On the 11th inst., at St. Marylebone Church, James John Kinloch, Esq., to Sophia, fourth daughter of Lieut.- General Sir George Anson, G. C. B., and M. P. — On the 11th inst., at St. Mary's, Bryanston- square, A. Shafto Adair, Esq., eldest son of Shafto Adair, Esq., of Flixton Hall, Suffolk, to Theodosia, eldest daughter of Lieutenant- General the Hon. Robert Meade— On the 16th instant, at St. James's Church, the Rev. Henry Malthus, Rector of Poughill, Devon- shire, to Sophia, eldest daughter of the Rev. William Otter, Principal of King's College ; and at the same time Alexander Trotter, Esq., to Janueline, third daugh- ter of the Rev. William Otter— On the 14th inst., at Abberley, Worcestershire, the Rev. Henry Griffin, A. M., of St. Lawrence, Isle of Wight, to Frances Sophia, relictof ThomasMaling Welsh, Esq., of Merefield Lodge, Essex, and niece of the Countess Dowager of Mulgrave. On the 10th inst., aged 73, Ladv Harwood, widow of Fir Busic Harwood, Knt., M. D., and only daughter of the late Rev. Sir John Peshall, Bart, of Hales- owen, Salop— On the 29th of May, at Florence, the Hon. Henry Grey Bennet— On the 10th inst., Thomas Moore Webb, of Kennington Common, in the 24th year of his age, fourth son of the late William Webb, Esq.— On the 13th inst., at his residence in Manchester- square, Ann, the wife of I. H. Pope, Esq.- On the 10th inst., at St. Leonard's, Sussex, Sewallis Shirley, third son of Evelyn John Shirley, Esq., of Eatington Park, Warwickshire- At Hastings, on the 11th inst., aged 16, Walter, youngest son of the late Hon. George Winn, M. P., of Warley Lodge, ,„ the county of Essex- On the 12th inst., atBushey Grove, David Hallburton Esq., in the 86th year of his age- At Swan Rive r, Western Australia, on the 31st Dec., William Trimmer, Esq., of his Majesty's 17th Regiment, aged 40, drowned near Bassendean, by the upsetting of a sailing- boat— On the 14th inst., at Alexander- square, Brompton, Major George Ross. LONDON • Printed by EDWARD SHACKELL, Printer, of No. 14, Amwell- street, p'entonviile, in the County of Middlesex ; and of No. 40, neet- street, in the City of London: and published by the said EDWARD SHACKELL, at hisPnnting- office, No. 40, Fleet- street, aforesaid, at which last place alone, communications to the Editor ( post- uaid) are received