JOHN BUIili. FOR GOD, THE KING, AND THE PEOPLE !' VOL. XVI.— No. 813. SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1836. Price 7d. COLOSSEUM.- LAST WEEK of the BEDOUINS.— The Public are respectfully informed, that, at the solicitation of many Fami- lies, Children under 14 years of age will be admitted to witness the wonderful Performances of the BEDOUINS, every day this Week, at 2*. 6d. each. COLOSSEUM.— Every Evening, brilliantly Illuminated. Miss Allison, Marble Groupings by T. Thompson, Prometheus, Seven Chiefs of Thebes, Asiatic Ballet, Childs' Views. Open at Nine o'clock. Entrance in Albany- street.— The unrivalled and only BEDOUIN ARTISTES in this country, give their wonderful PERFORMANCE, DAILY, at Half- past Two. Entrance in Albany- street.— The stupendous PICTURE of LONDON, wonderfully restored to all its pristine beauty ; Saloon of Arts ; Old Ball and Cross from St. Paul's, Is. Swiss Cottaffe, Conservatories, Aviary, Fountain, New Views, & c., Is. Splendid CAMERA OBSCURA. 6d. HEATRE ROYAL, DRURY- LANE.— Great attraction for this One Night only ; which will be aided by the eminent talents of Mdlle. Qiulietta Grisi, Sig. Tamburini, Sip:. Rubini, Sig. Curioni, Sig. Lablache, Herr Ole Bull, M. Perrot, and Madlle. Carlotta Grisi - To- morrow will be performed Balfe's Original Opera of THE SIEGK OF ROCHELLE. Count de Rosemberg, Mr. Sequin ; Marquess de Valmour, Mr. Templeton : Montalban, Mr. Giubilei ; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips ; Corporal Schwartz, Mr. Henry; Azino, Mr. Bedford ; Clara, Miss Shirreff; Euphemia, Mrs. Vining; Cynthia, Miss Somerville ; Mar- cella, Miss Fanny Healy.— In the course of the Evening will be introduced a MUSICAL MELANGE, in which the above eminent Foreign Performers will severally take part.— Previous to the last Piece the New Grand Pas de Deux, from the Ballet of " Beniowsky," by Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi and M. Perrot.— To conclude with DEAF AS A POST. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.— Positively tne last f our Nights Madame MALI BRAN will appear in England, as she sails for Brussels on Sunday morning, the 17th inst.— Tuesday next, THE MATD OF ARTOIS. In the course of the Evening will be introduced the Comic Duet of " When a little farm we keep," by Madame Malibran and Mr. Parr)', jun. With THE HUNTER OF THE ALPS.— Wednesday, La Sonnambula. Amina, Mad. Malibran. In the Course of the Evening, M. De Beriot will make his last appear- ance in England this Season. After which, the French Vaudeville of Monsieur < rt Madame Galochard ; in which Mad. Jenny Vertpre and M. Arnal, & c. will make their appearance. For the Benefit of M. De Beriot.— Friday ( for the last time; the Grand Opera of Fidelio. Fidelio, Mad. Malibran. After which, a Scene from the Italian Opera of The Barber of Seville; in which Mad. Malibran and M. F. Lablache will appear. With other Entertainments.— Saturday ( positively the last Night, of Mad. Malibran's performance), the Grand Opera of La Sonnambula. Amina, Mad. Malibran. After which, the first Act of The Maid of Artois. Iso- line, Madame Malibran. With other Entertainments. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.- To- morrow, the Tra- gedy of OTHELLO. Principal Characters by Messrs. Vandenhoff, J. Vining, " Webrter, Miss E. Tree, and Mrs. Glover. After which, THE SECRET MAR- RIAGE ; and KATHERINE AND PETRUCHIO. Petruchio, Mr. Vining; Katherine, Miss E. Tree.— Tuesday, the Play of The Tempest. After which, The Ransom ; and The Secret Marriage.— Wednesday, She Would and She Would Not. After which, The Ransom ; and other Entertainments.— Thursday, The Suspicious Husband. After which, The Ransom ; and other Entertain- ments.— Friday, A Bold Stroke for a Husband. With John of Paris ; and other Entertainments. THE THAMES TUNNEL, near the Church at Rotherhithe, on the Surrey side of the River, being now in active progress, is open to the public every day, fexcept Sundays) from Nine in the Morning until dusk.— Admittance One Shilling each.— Both Archways are brilliantly lighted with Gas, perfectly dry, and the descent is by an easy Staircase.— Upwards of 40 feet has l> een added to the length of the Tunnel, which at the re- commencement of the Works measured 599 feet 6 inches. By order, J. CHARLIER, Clerk of the Company. N. B. There are conveyances to the Tunnel by Omnibuses, every half- liour from Gracechurch- street, and three times daily from Charing- cross, and the Green Man and Still, Oxford- street; also by the Greenwich and Woolwich Steam Boats from Hungerford Market, Queenhithe, and Fresh Wharf, at 9,11, 2, and 4 o'clock.— Walbrook- buildings, Walbiook, 8th July, 1836. THE~ MA1D OF ARTOIS, Balfe's New Grand Opera, per- formed with the utmost success at Drurv Lane Theatre, is published by CRAMER, ADDISON and BEALE, 201, Regent- street; also the various arrange- ments byBurrowes, Callcott, Bochsa, Holmes, Moscheles, including the favourite Airs sung by Madame Malibran, " Yon moon o'er the mountains," " The rapture dwelling," 44 The heart that once the popular Ballads sung by Phillips, viz., " Silly is the heart," and 44 The light of other days;" also the celebrated March,& c. REAT IMPROVEMENT in STEEL PENS.— The objection urged by many against Steel Pens is, that they fail of supplying the ink to the paper when writing in a hurry, and which obliges them to p: o over ( heir writ- ing twice ; this evil is completely obviated by the new PATENT TRIPLE POINT- ED PENS ( made by S. MORDAN and Co., London), for instead of the capillary action being lost it is doubly produced by the third point, and ensures a certain supply of ink to the nib of the Pen, of great importance in the writing of signa- tures to checks, & c. « fec.— Sold by all respectable Stationers in town and country. ERRYIAN LIMPID BLUEand BLACK INK.— Writingper- formed with the blue ink is first of a clear blue colour, but in a short period becomes a permanent black. These Inks are superior to most of the writing fluids in use, and being very limpid are peculiarly adapted for Metallic Pens, as well as for those made from quills, and will not corrode them ; they are also suitable for the copvincr machine ; sold in bottles at 6d., Is., and 2s. each. PATENT PERRYIAN SIDR SPRING PEN.— Nine, with Holder, 2s. PATENT PERRYIAN UNDER SPRING PEN.— Nine, with Holder, 2s. Sold by all Stationers and Dealers in Metallic Pens, and at the Manufactory, 37, Red Lion- square, London. WHITE TEETH.- ROWLAND'S ODONTO, or Pearly Dentifrice, a vegetable white powder, prepared from Oriental herbs of the most delicious odour and sweetness. It eradicates the tartar from the teeth, removes decayed spots, preserves the enamel, and fixes the teeth firmly in their sockets, rendering them beautifully white. Being an Anti- Scorbutic, it eradi- cates the scurvy from the Gums, strengthens, braces, and renders them of a healthy red ; also imparts a delightful fragrance to the breath.— Price 2s. 9d. per box, duty included. Observe— The name and address of the Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton- garden, London," is engraved on the Governmen, Stamp, which is pasted on each box.— Sold by them, and by respectable Perfumers. INSTANTANEOUS LIGHT.— By the KING'S ROYAL LET- TERS PATENT— JONES'S PROMETHEANS.— The advantages the Prome- theans possess over all other instantaneous lights are their extreme simplicity and durability, as neither time nor climate can impair their original quality ; they are composed of a small glass bulb hermetically sealed, containing about a quarter of a drop of sulphuric acid, encompassed by a composition of the chlorate of potash, inclosed in wax papers, orwax tapers; the latter will burn sufficiently long to admit of sealing two or three letters. Tne Prometheans being pleasant to use, and never fail in their purpose, they are rendered nearly as cheap as the common Lucifers. — To be had of all respectable Chemists, & c., or at the Manufactory, 201, Strand. UPTURES.— The PATENT SELF- ADJUSTING GER^ MAN TRUSS, acting effectually without pressure or any complication, is recommended by the Faculty for the Cure and Relief of Hernia. The first mem- bers of the profession are convinced that pressure is not the merit of a good Truss, but a mechanical Resisting power, which cannot be applied to any Truss where straps are used, and that have a pad behind, or where spiral springs and other complications are introduced. J. EGG and CO., the inventors, engage to cure any reducible Rupture, if left to their management.— Manufactory, No. 1, Piccadilly. ELWAY'S PREPARED ESSENCE of SENNA.— The obvious and acknowledged utility of the Infusion Senna as a domestic Purgative renders any further recommendation unnecessary: at the same time it must be confessed, that considerable inconvenience attends the form in which it is usually prepared, and if not immediately used, is liable to undergo a chemical change, by which it not only loses its purgative quality, but acquires that of an opposite tendency, and is inconsequence found to excite violent griping of the bowels.— In this preparation, the Senna is so combined, that the usual inconveni- ence is at once obviated, for it will be found to undergo no change whatever by keeping, and require no other preparation for immediate use than simple dilution with cold or warm water, or if preferred tea or coffee may be substituted. The increased use of Senna since the first introduction of the above induces the present Proprietor to make it more generally known.— Prepared only by Simkin, late Selway, Chemist to his Majesty, 2, New Cavendish- street, Portland- place. Sold by him, and by Sanger, 150, Oxford- street; Willoughbyand Co., 61, Bishops- gate Without; Winstanley and Son, Poultry; and all respectable Patent Medi- cine Venders, in bottles at Is. 9d.. 3s. 6d., and 7s. each, and upwards. 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. perll21bs.; Mottled, 52s., 58s. and 62s.; Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per packet; Old Brown Windsor 1|. 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. 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 ) nost 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. finHE Nobility, Gentry, and Public are respectfully informed, the JL pleasant and romantic & ROUNDS of the BEULAH SPA, Norwood, having recently undergone extensive alterations and improvements, are now OPKN DAILY ( Sunday excepted). In consequence of the great increase of Pic Nic Par- ties, numerous Tents, Marquees, & c., have been erected in various parts for the comfort of Visitors, where Parties will meet with even accommodation and at- tention. Michel's German Band on the ground daily. Refreshments may be had in the Confectionery.— Admission, Is. MICABLE SOCIETY.— The DIRECTORS of the CORTPO^ RATION of the AMICABLE SOCIETY for a PERPETUAL ASSUR- ANCE OEFICE, do hereby give Notice, that attendance will be given at the Society's House, in Serjeants'Inn, Fleet- street, on Thursday the 14th, Thur- day the 21st, and Thursday the 2Sth days of July instant, and " on Thursday the 4th day of August next, from Eleven of the clock until One; and on the last Wed- nesday in August and every subsequent month, from Eleven to Twelve ; to pay Claims arising by Deaths of Members of the said Society in the year ending at Lady- day, 1836 ( Old Style), when will be paid to the respective Nominees. Exe- cutors, Administrators, or Assigns of such Members, the Sum of TWO HUN- DRED and NINETY FOUR POUNDS, FIFTEEN SHILLINGS for e* Hi Share, insured on their respective Lives, beins a Bonus of FORTY- SEVEN POUNDS, SEVEN SHILLINGS, and SIXPENCE per cent, on the sum guaranteed. w AGLE LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, 3, The Crescent, Bridge- street, Blackfriars.— Established 1S07. DISTINCT TABLES for MALE and FEMALE LIFE. The Directors have caused New Tables to be calculated, which exhibit at every age the remarkable difference between the values of Life in the two sexes. In consequence of this improvement— The younger Male Lives are insured at Premiums below the ordinary rates. The Female Lives on terms lower than those of any other Office. Foreign Assurances are granted for North and South America, for the East Indies, for any of the British Colonies or Garrisons, for the whole of Life, or for the duration of any Military, Civil, or Diplomatic duty. Four- fifths of the Profits are divided among the Assured, whether abroad or at home. Every requisite information may be obtained at the Office of the Company. ( By Order) HENRY P. SMITH, Actuary. PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in certain Causes, 44 Attorney- General v. Fletcher," 44 Attorney- General v. Lansberry," and 44 Attorney- General v. Parry," the CREDITORS of HANNAH FELICIA DUTTON, late of Richmond, in the County of Surrey, Spinster, de- ceased ( who died in the month of November, 1825), are by their Solicitors forth- with to come in and prove their Debts before John Edmond Dowdeswell, Esq.. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Office in Southampton- buildings, Chancery- lane, London ; or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Order. LYON, BARNES, and ELLIS, Spring- gardens, Solicitors for the Relator. rwio CLERGYMEN.— A Clergyman, residing in Hertfordshire, JL having business in London during the month of August, wishes to EX- CHANGE DUTY and RESIDENCE for that time, with a Clergyman residing at the West- endof London. As the family of the advertiser is small, he would not object to the use of a part of the house only. The residence in Hertfordshire is conveniently situated, with garden, stable, coach- house, & c. There is scarcely any weekly " duty.— Address, post paid, M. A., Bedford Hotel, Southampton- row. AGRADUATE of Oxford, Scholar of his College, who has taken Honours, will be happy to ENGAGE himself as CLASSICAL TUTOR in a Family of Distinction. The most satisfactory references and testimonials can be given.— Apply, either personally or by letter, to Mr. Hatchard, Bookseller, Piccadilly. HEALTH and EDUCATION at the SEA- SIDE.— An expe- rienced PHYSICIAN, residing at a fashionable Sea- bathing Town remark- able for the bracing and temperate quality of its air, receives into his Family, by the Month or Year, one or two YOUNG LADIES, who would meet with every enlightened and maternal care. A highly talented French and Italian Governess resides in the house. High references in and out of the Profession.— For full par- ticulars apply personally, or by letter, post- paid, to Mr. Vacher, 29, Parliament- street, London. INVERNESS- SHIRE. CAPITAL MOORS to be LET, for such period as may be agreed upon. - The KILLIN SHOOTINGS, lately occupied by Mr. Massey Stanley, extending over between 30 and 40,000 acres, amply stocked with Grouse, besides Black Game, Ptarmigan, and Roe: also a roomy Cottage, with good Kennels, situated in the very heart of the Shootings. The distance from Inverness by road is short, and the steamers betwixt Inverness and Glasgow land passengers and goods within a few miles of the house. It may also be mentioned, that the Duchess of Sutherland, a large, elegant, and powerful steam ship, plies regularly betwixt London and Inverness, and performs the voyage within a very short time. — Application may be made to A. M'Crae, Esq., 22, Fludyer- street, Westmin- ster ; to John Macpherson, Esq., Beauly, Inverness- shire. HAMPSHIRE.— DESIRABLE INVESTMENT IN LAND.— The WHITCHURCH MANOR FARM ESTATE, situate at Whit- church, Hants, consisting of 620 Acres of good Arable, Water- meadow, and Pas- ture Land, immediately contiguousto the Park and Estates of the Earl of Ports- mouth, affording at all times good Shooting. An excellent and extensive Fishery in the river Test is appurtenant to the Estate. The Estate is held under the Dean and Chapter of Winchester, by Lease for twenty- one years, renewable every seven, on payment of a fine, and is now OFFERED for SALE on the following basis, advantageous to a purchaser:— That the present proprietors will take a Farming Lease for fourteen or twenty- one years at a rental to afford a good interest < or the purchase- money.— Full particulars are prepared, and will be given upon application to one of the proprietors, Mr. John Twynain, Whitchurch Manor Farm, Hants. ERFECTION of BRITISH CHINTZES.— Messrs. MILES and EDWARDS'S New Productions are now exhibiting. 134, Oxford- street, near Holies- street. CARPETS.— LAPWORTH and RILEY, Manufacturers to the King and H. R. H. the Duchess of Kent, have the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, that their Assortment will be found of the most select and unique character, adapted to every style of Building. In ORIENTAL CARPETS their collection is unequalled, and of unusual dimensions. British, Tournay, and Axminster Carpets made to any design.— Warehouses, 19 and 20, Old Bond street. CARPETS.— TheXargest, Cheapest, and best^ selected Stock of CARPETS and FLOOR- CLOTHS, is at PARKER'S, 74, High Holborn, opposite the George and Blue Boar Inn. No Advance of Prices, and a Stock of 10,000 yards for inspection.— N. B. Chintz Furnitures, Merino Damasks, Bell- ropes, Table Covers, & c. & c. & c. EIZED at the Custom House, 700 Hamburgh Damask Table Cloths, of various sizes, and a quantity of fine Dinner Napkins to match, several bales of Russia Sheeting, French Silks, and India Silk Handkerchiefs, with about 11,000 pairs of French Silk Stockings, at 5s. 6d. per pair, all seized, and are selling at CLARKE'S, 143, Oxford- street, next door to Fladong's Hotel; there are also 9,000 pairs of Servants' Sheets, 5s. 10d. the pair; 12,000 Dozen of Knife Cloths, at 2s. 6d. the dozen ; Linen Check Dusters, at 3s. 6d. the dozen ; Ironing Blankets, Is. 9d. each ; Counterpanes and Marseilles Quilts, at 7s. 6d. each, some at 14s. 6d. are worth Two Guineas; Hundreds of Town- made Parasols, at 5s. 6d.; Flaxen Russia for Glass Cloths, 6d. the yard; Huckabacks for Chamber Towels, 6| d. per yard ; India Long Cloth, 10s. 6d. the piece, 25 yards long; with 10 Boxes of fine mill- spun Irish Linen for gentlemen's shirts— these being pur- chased in a soiled condition are to be sold without reserve at the following low prices:— 1st quality Is. 5d. per yard, 2nd do. Is. 8d., 3rd do. Is. lid., and 4th do. 2s. 3d., each number being worth 9d. per yard more. There are left 16 Dozen of French Cambric Handkerchiefs, at Is. each, or lis. per dozen ; all at cash prices. Observe the address, CLARKE'S, 143, Oxford- street, next door to Fladong's Hotel, removed from Grosvenor- house. No connection with any other shop, some of whom are still making use of the name of Clarke. CJOME of the Policemen ( as was admitted by their Inspector) im- 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, for the sake of others as well as the Individual alluded to ( who is happily so constituted as to sustain it well in- variably); but it must be done speedily and effectually, and that too under the direction and responsibility of the Comptroller, otherwise stronger measures will be resorted to. 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 statement 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, jfor it is actionable.— London, July 9, 1836. T 1 H E QUARTERLY K E V 1 E W, No. CXII., will be published on Thursday. Contents. I. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE of LOUIS XVIII. WHILE RESIDENT in ENGLAND. II. The ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN'S. III. HISTORY of ROME during the transition from the Republic to the Em- pire— Biography of Cicero— Csesar and the Triumvirs. IV. COLONEL ROCHE FERMOY'S Commentaries on the Life of Theobald Wolfe Tone.— Exposition and Sequence of Irish Conspiracy. V. WINCHESTER, & c , by the Rev. Charles Toivnsend— Epistle to the Right Hon. J. H. Frere at Malta, from W. S. Rose at Brighton. VI. RECOLLECTIONS of JAPAN, by H. Doeff, late President of the Dutch Factory at Decima. VII. COLONEL NAPIER ON GENERAL MOORE'S CAMPAIGN. VIII. The CHINESE.— A general description of the Empire of China, and its Inhabitants, bv J. F. Davis, late Superintendent at Canton. IX. WARREN on LEGAL STl'DIES. X. ENGLAND in 1833, by Professor VON RAUMER. Translated by Mrs. AUSTIN. John Murray, Albemarle- street. MOST IMPORTANT TO THE CLERGY. ~ The following, among numerous other topics of interest, are discussed in the JULY Number of THE BRITISH MAGAZINE, and MONTHLY REGISTER of RELIGIOUS and ECCLESIASTICAL INFORMATION, PAROCHIAL HISTORY, DOCUMENTS, & c. The English Tithe Bill— Rating of Tithes— The Scottish Universities— Irish Tithe Bill— Report of the Church Commissioners— Pluralities Bill— Rise and Progress of Jansenism— The Dark Ages— Memorials of the Inquisition. J. G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- yard, and Waterloo- place, Pall- mall; J. Turrill, 250, and T. Clerc Smith, 287, Regent- street. G UIDES for To St. Petersbnrgh and Moscow . 8 Up the Rhine 4 To Paris ( seventh edition) 4 To Belgium and Holland 7 Through France 6 To Italy 4 To Brussels 2 To Calais 2 TRAVELLERS d. - By F. COGHLAN. s. d. To Boulogne 3 6 To the Coast of England 3 0 Ditto in Parts, each 1 0 French Interpreter 1 0 German Interpreter 1 0 Custom- house Guide 1 0 Panorama of the Rhine 8 0 Maps, various, from 1 6 Published for the Author, by C. Prout, 5, King William- street, Strand. RESSING and TRAVELLING CASES, DESPATCH BOXES, and LEATHER WRITING DESKS, Dressing Pouches, elegant Fancy Wood Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Jewel Cases, ifec. The greatest stock of any house in London, warranted of the best quality, at the most reason-* able prices, manufactured on the premises. lOj inch Writing Case, with patent inkstand 15s. Every kind of Leather Goods made on the shortest notice. _____ TIJRRILL'S, 250, Regent- street. RUMMER WINES.— The attention of the Public is requested to the undermentioned delicate WINES, which are warranted genuine, and of good quality:— HOCK, MOSELLE, CLARET, BARSAC, and SAUTERNE, at 36s. per dozen ; or in three- dozen cases, assorted according to the wishes of the purchaser, at jf' 5 per case, every expense included. GEO. HENEKEY, and Co. Gray's- Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn. Note.— A genuine specimen of HUNGARIAN TOKAY, of excellent quality, at the extraordinary low price of 36s per dozen pints, or 3s. per bottle. NTI- DRY- ROT COMPANY, constituted by Act of Parlia- ment.— KYAN'S PATENT for the PRESERVATION of all TIMBERS, Canvass, and Cordage, from DRY- ROT and DECAY.— The Directors of this Company inform the Public, that TANKS on an extensive scale are now establish- ing at the following Stations in London, where every facility is afforded to Ship- builders, Timber- merchants, Builders, Carpenters, & c., for the preparation and seasoning of Timber, Deals, and all descriptions of Wood, according to the pa- tent process. Principal Station .... South Dock, West India Docks. Branch Stations. Grosvenor Basin, Pimlico. —•— Canal Basin, No. 4, Wharf, City- road. Grand Surrey Canal Dock, Rotherhithe. Canvass. & c., for Sails, Rick- cloths, Awnings, Tents, & c., win be prepared if sent to either of the above Stations. The Directors will grant Licences to Ship- builders, Timber- merchants, & c., for Tanks on their own premises. Terms of Licences, and further particulars, may be obtained of the Secretary, at 2, Lime- street- square, Leadenhall street. CHARGES. Timber, per load of 50 cubic feet j£ 1 0 0 Canvass, per bolt 0 4 0 Tents, Awnings, & c., per square yard 0 0 3 Ropes, Cordage, & c., per cwt 0 5 0 Timber- merchants, Builders, & c., may have a deposit account with discount, on application, by letter, to the Secretary, 2, Li me- street- square, Leadenhall- street. T|" OWESTOFT and LONDON RAILWAY, to connect Lowe- la A stift* Beccles, Bungay, and Harleston with the Metropolis, and the large county towns on the route, by a junction with the Eastern Counties Railway ( for which an Act of Parliament has been obtained), at or near Scole Inn. The inhabitants of the towns and thethickly populated neighbourhood, through which it is now proposed to form a Railway, must feel the necessity of such means of communication to compete with the country on either side of the main line to Norwich and Yarmouth, and the different branches projected from it. The fishing and mercantile interests of Lowestoft, the markets of Beccles, Bungay, and Harleston, with the convenience of the residents and visitors, will, in such a level country, ensure an ample return for the capital expended in con- structing the proposed railway. It is under consideration whether the line should not be extended from Scole Inn, by Bury and Newmarket, to Cambridge, which, being a direct road and level country, offers great facility for railway communication ; and should it be found advisable, a map of the line and detailed particulars will be published as soon as the Engineer's report is made. VAIJX and FENNELL, Bedford- row, London. REEVE and NORTON, Lowestoft. E- and W. SHARPIN, Beccles. Jf ONDON and PORTSMOUTH RAILWAY DIRECT, with JU a BRANCH to CHICHESTER and BOGNOR, proposed to terminate with CAPACIOUS DOCKS at PORTSMOUTH. Capital, ^ 1,200,000, in 24,000 Shares of ^ 50 each. Deposit £ 2. per Share. The Provisional Committee of this Company for constructing the intended Railway between London and Portsmouth, by the most Direct practicable Line, 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 conveyance in proportion to the extra length adopted, without any corresponding benefit being derived, have great satisfaction in informing the numerous applicants for Shares, and the Public in general, that all the surveys of the most intricate parts of the line are just completed, and that a direct line, via GUILDFORD and GODALMING ( with the projected branch to Chiches- ter), will, to the great advantage of the Shareholders and the Public, be found easily practicable, while the course of the details will be announced as early as possible. It will be recollected that the promoters of, and the Provisional Committee of Management of this undertaking, have throughout abstained from fully publish- ing the measure, until the final result of the surveys will enable them to lay the exact route of the main line itself, and of the respective branches, in detail before the public, so that efficient means of investigation may be afforded, which can alone secure public support and the sanction of the Legislature. The Provisional Committee, in appreciating the general interest evinced to- wards this undertaking, would in particular make their acknowledgments to the various local and influential residents along the line, in having afforded every facility for its due investigation. Any information required maybe obtained at the Office of the Company, 7, John- street, Adelphi, where applications for Shares will be received, if by letter, post paid ; and also to the Company's Agent at Portsmouth, J. N. Robinson, Esq.; or at Portsea, to Archibald Low, Esq., Solicitor. J. MILLER, Secretary. 25, New Bond- street. TEETH.— Gold is the only material with which decayed teeth can be filled with any permanently beneficial result. The various cements to which so many impossibilities are unblushingly attributed, being amalgams of mercury, with silver, tin, & c., quickly combine with the acids of the mouth, and thus, forming muriates of those metals, turn the teeth black, and ultimately destroy them.* GREIG THOMSON, Surgeon Dentist, informs the public that he has succeeded in making a preparation of gold, which, without inflicting the least pain, effectually arrests the progress of decay, and resembles the teeth in point of colour much more than any other invention now in use. G. T. con- ; tinues to perform all the operations of Dental Surgery, and to fix natural and arti- ficial teeth npon the most improved principles, combined with the utmost moder- ation of terms. * Is it credible that any member of the Medical Profession can recommend these deleterious compositions ; or can any reference, real or pretended, alter the facts above alluded to. . „ W/ li • y I 1 294 j o h n b u l l. _____ September 11. TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. Crown- Office. July 5.— Member returned to serve in Parliament— County of " Warwick, Southern Division— Evelyn John Shirley, of Eatington- park, in the said County of Warwick, Ksq.. in the room of Edward H. C. Sheldon, Esq., dec. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. I. ARCHER. Regent- circus, Piccadilly, tailor— R. FLEMING, Pembroke- place, Vauxhall- bridge- roail. lorl< ring, hou- e- keeper. BANKRUPTCY STTERSF. DED. J. A. WILLIAMS, Filton, Gloucestershire, dealer and chapman. BANKRUPTS. J. DEELEY. Battles- bridge- mill, Rawreth, Essex, miller. Atts. Stevens and Co., Little Paint Thomas Apostle— H. GIMSON, Leicester, straw hat- dealer. Atts. Brown and Co., Commercial Sale- rooms, Mincing- lane— J. MEYER, Houndeditch, warehouseman. Att. Hutchison. Crown- court. Tbreadneedle- street— G. WILSON, Hexham. Northumberland, spiiit- dealer. Atts. Brooksbank and Co., Gray's Inn- square ; Brown, Newcastle- upon- Tyne— E. T. COLEMAN, Leominster, Here- fordshire, scrivener. Atts. Smith, ' Chancery- lane ; Hammond, Leominster— T. PHOSSER, Worcester, builder. Aff. Bertford.- Catthorpe- street, London ; Bed- ford and Co., Worcester— W. WHITE, Aston, Birmingham, cabinet- maker. Atts. Austen and Co., Raymond- buildings, Gray's Inn ; Reece, Birmingham. FRIDAY'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. S. SHOWLER, Lichfield- street, Newport Market, brassfounder. BANKRUPTS. J. BOTTOMLEY. Beech- street, Barbican, fanlight manufacturer. Att. Tay- lor, North- buildings, Finsbnry- square— J. N1CHOLL, Pope's Head- allev, oil broker. Att. Dimmock. Bond- court- house, Wallbrook— T. H. FORRESTER, Baltic Coffeehouse, Threadneedle strreet, Russia broker. Att. Rutherford, Can- non- stTeet— J. HALE. Bromlev, Middlesex, maltster. Att. Cox, Bush- lane, Cannon- Street— J. SMITH, Cur'zon- street. Mayfair, furnishing ironmonger. Att. James, Old Jewry— R. B. M ANN, Parliament- street, Westminster, linen- draper. Atts. Bornulaile and Co., King's Arms- vard, Colemnn- street— I. MADLEY, Lan- dogo, Monmouthshire, innkeeper. Atts. Piatt and Co., New Boswell- court, Lin- coln's Inn- fields; Protheroe and Co.. Newport— S. MINSHULL. Manchester, commission agent. Atts. Kav and Co., Manchester— T. FLAHERTY, Bath, tailor. Atts. Clarke and Co., Lincoln's Inn- fields ; Phillips, Bristol— H. L. TAY- LOR, Highworth, Wiltshire, saddler. Atts. Chamberlain, Highworth; Was fcrouzh. Wantage, Berkshire; Chadwick, Charlotte- street, Blooinsburv— J. RAMSDEN, Kirkgate, Bradford. Yorkshire, hatter. Att. Wagstaff, Bristol. WAR OFFICE, July 5. Memorandum— The half- pay of the under- mentioned Officers has been cancelled from the 5th inst., inclusive, upon their receiving a commuted allowance for their commissions:— Paymaster Thomas Ferns, half- pay, 99th Foot; Capt. Henry de Foster, half- pay Brunswick Infantry. ' . Tnly 8. 2d Regt. of Life Guards— To be Lieutenants, by pur.— Lieut. T. Naylor, vice Blackburn, who rets.; Cornet and Sub- Lieut. W. C.' D. H. Vyse, vice Fairlie, who rets. To be Comets and Sub- Lieutenants, by pur.— J. K. Wedderburn, Gent., vice NayloT ; R. N. Lawley, Gent, vice Vvse ; E. Michael Earl of Longford, vice Knox, who rets. 1st Regt. of Drag. Guards— Ens. R. Hollis, from the49th Foot, to be Cornet by pur., vice May, who rets. 3d Drae. Guards— Lieut. J. D. Dyson to be Capt., by pur., vice Beauman. who rets.; Cornet F. Watt to be Lieut., by pur., vice Dyson ; Second Lieut. C. H. .1. Rich, from 87th Foot, to be Comet, by- pur., vice Watt. 7th Drag. Guards— Capt. J. Bolton to be Major, by pur., vice Curteis, who retires; Lieut. J. W. Hunter to be Capt., by pur., vice Bolton ; Comet E. Codrington to be Lieut., by pur., vice Hunter; J. Crofts, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Codrington. 4th Light Drags.— R. Routh, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Cornwal, whose appointment has not taken place. 16th Light Drags.— Major W. D. Meroer, from 67th Foot, to be Major, vice W. H. Sperling, who retires upon h/- p. Unatt., receiving the difference; Cornet G. Harriott to be Lieut., by pur., vice Rose, who rets. ; J. P. Smith, Gent., to be Comet, by pur., vice Harriott. Coldstream Foot Guards- Lieut. and Capt. W. J. Codrington to be Capt. and Lieut.- Col., by pur., vice Glegg, who rets.; Ens. and Lieut. F. Halkett to be Lieut, and Capt., by pur., vice Codrington ; Hon. L. Hope to be Ens. and Lieut., by pur., vice Halkett. Scots Fusilier Guards— Hon. G. A. Byron to be Ens. and Lieut., by pur., vice Levinge, whose appointment has not taken place. 17th Foot— Ens. H. L. Herbert, from the 88th, to be Lieut, without pur., vice Tobin, deceased. 49th— T. P. Gibbons, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Hollis, appointed to the 1st Draff. ( Ids. 54th— T. Mostyn, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Hawkshaw, who rets. 57th— Ens. W. L. Stewart to be Lieut., by pur., vice Armstrong, who rets.; H. C. Cardew, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Stewart. 67th— Maj. W. N. Orange, from the li.- p. Unattached, to be Maj., paying the difference, vice Mercer, appointed to the 16th Light Drags. 79th— Ens. J. Douglas to be Lieut., by pur., vice Gore, who rets.; Second Lieut. Patrick L. M'Dougall, from the Ceylon Reg., to be Ens., vice Douglas. 80th— Capt. F. Moore, from the h.- p. Unattached, to be Capt., vice J. Bowness, who excns. 87th— J. N. Ouvry, Gent., to be Second Lieut, by pur., vice C. H. J. Rich, appointed to the 3d Drag. Gds. 88th— Ens. H. D. Persse, from the 99th, to be Kns., vice Hawker, prom.; Gent. Cadet J. M. Fowler, from the R. M. C., to be Ens., without pur., vice Herbert, prom, in the 17th. 95th— Lieut. G. Stewart to be Capt., by pur., vice Whyte, who rets.; Ens. A. T. Heyland to be Lieut, by pur., vice Stewart; G. Cornwall, Gent., to be Ens. by pur., vice Heyland. 99th- H. Pardoe, Gent., to be Ens., by pur., vice Persse, appointed to the 88th. Ceylon Rifle Reg.— H. G. Iteminett, Gent., to be Second Lieut., by pur., vice M'Dougall, appointed to the 79th. Unattached.— Ens. E. A. Hawker, from the 88th Foot, to be Lieut., by pur. Brevet— Maj.- Gen. Sir J. Colborne, K. C. B., to have the local rank of Lieut.- Gen. in Upper and Lower Canada only. Garrisons— Maj.- Gen. the Hon. Patrick Stuart to be Governor of Edinburgh Castle, during the period he may continue on the Staff in North Britain. Memorandum— Lieut. J. B. Ross, upon h.- p. of the Royal African Corps, has been allowed to retire from the Army by the sale of a Lieu- tenancy, he being about to become a settler in the Colonies. The Christian names of Lieutenant the Honourable Mr. Fercy, of the Grenadier Guards, are Henry Hugh Manners. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, July 4. Royal Regt. of Artillery— Gentlemen Cadets to be Sec. Lieuts.: J. B. Dennis, vice Rowan, prom. ; D. W. Pack, vice Freese, proin.; J. Travers, vice deave- land, prom. ; Hon. G. T. Devereux, vice Murray, prom.; R. Blackwood, vice Smith, prom. ; R. S. Allen, vice Turner, prom.; W. Pwinton, viee Marriott, prom.; E. W. Rodwell, vice Hooper, prom.; S. D. Broughton, vice Elwyn, proin. ; A. H. Graham, vice Wright, prom.— First Lieut. W.' J. Stokes to be Sec. Capt., vice J. W. Smith, ret. on hf.- pay ; Sec. Lieut. T. Wilkins to be First Lieut., vice Stokes ; Lieut.- Col. and Brevet Col. Sir A. Dickson, K. C. B., to be Col., vice Fos- ter, dec. ; Capt. and Brevet Major T. G. Browne to be Lieut.- Col., vice Dickson ; Sec. Capt. B. Willis to be Capt., vice Browne ; First Lieut. C. B. Symons to be Sec. Capt., vice Willis; Sec. Lieut. W. F. Crawford to be First Lieut., vice Symons. Amongst the fashionables that attended the morning and evening performances at the Colosseum last week were, H. Goring, Esq., M. P.; Earl and Countess of Lichfield, Lord De Roos, Sir R. Gra- ham, Lord Listowell, Lady Neald, Marquess of Headfort, Lord Darlington, Lady Georgiana Payne, Mr. Stanley M. P., Lord Ashley, Lady Cholmondelev, < fcc. ROYAL BEULAH SPA.— Wednesday last a Gala took place in this rural retreat, and during the day the grounds were visited by a most select assemblage of nobility and gentry, who promenaded the cool romantic walks and lawns, " while the bands of the Coldstream and Fusileer Guards, assisted by_ Michel's German Band, alternately delighted the company with pieces from the last new operas and other compositions; during the evening the air of The light of other days, from the Maid of Artois, was performed by Mr. Handley, of the Theatre Royal Drury Lane, and elicited the most deserved appro- bation. TALES OF THE WOODS AND FIELDS.— Second Series of The Two Old Men's Tales.—" The pleasure we received from the perusal of The Two Old Men's Tales lingers with us yet. We remember them with the same degree of interest with which we read, in the dreari- ness of winter, the sunshine of summer. The first tale in this new series, denominated " The Country Vicarage," ought to be circu- lated widely throughout every house, village, and town of England. The narrative ( for there is no plot) is so simple, the results so natural, the moral so excellent and so exalted; it is the sort of story which in the present day should be treasured up more than fine gold."— New Monthly. The author of Peter Simple is said to be engaged upon a new work of fiction, the subject of which is admirably calculated for his hu- morous and witty pen. The productions of this author alone would form a library of most entertaining reading; they consist oiJaphet in Search of a Father— The King's Own— The Pacha of Many Tales- Jacob Faithful, and the inimitable Peter Simple. THE RIVAL WIDOWS.— Two widows have just been introduced to us— the heroines of " The Desennuyee," and " Mrs. Armytage; or, Female Domination." The first, as we are told by a critical writer, 13 j and beautiful widow, moving through the circle of London and Parisian society, observing and sketching, seeing into the secret springs, and avoiding the quicksands of fashionable society. The other widow ( Mrs. Gore's) is quite a new character; no termagant, as the title might seem to import, but " a lady and a lady always— a sort of domestic Lady Macbeth (' bating the murder)— a Portia of ad- vanced years— m a word, a person hitherto unknown to the page of the novelist." At last, then, we have " something new under the sun."— Court Journal. THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE.— We beg to call the attention of our readers to the current number of the Metropolitan, which will be found unusually rich in entertaining and valuable papers, among Others are the following:— Thoughts on the Genius and Writings of Hazlitt, by E. L. Bulwer, Esq., extracted from Hazlitt's Literary Kemams— Marryat's Snarley- Yow, or the Dog Fiend— Poor Rela- tions— Ardent Troughton, the Wrecked Merchant— The Prado— Letters to Brother John— Autobiographical Sketches connected with l. aycock Abbey— Passion of Progression— I saw the Brave Ship— Ma Kepublique— with notices of the Fine Arts, Drama, ifec. The of this popular Magazine, containing Peter Simple, Jacob Faithful, and Japhet in Search of a Father, may still be had. in regular and consecutive series. ° PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY. The Royal assent was given by commission to the following Bills : — Sugar Duties Bill; Land Revenues Bill; Bankrupts' Estates Bill; Waste Lands Improvement Bill; Dublin Steam- Packet Company Bill; Liverpool Fire Police Bill. The following Railway Bills:— Sheffield and Rotherham, Manchester and Leeds, Great Northern, London and Cambridge, London and Norwich, North Midland, London Grand Junction. The Herne Bay Pier Bill; the Sidmouth Harbour Bill; end a variety of other public and private Bills. The London and Brighton Railway Bill was read a second time, and the Committee fixed for Wednesday, after a division, by a ma- jority of one. Tie Transfer of Property Bill was r » ad a second time; and the Church Discipline Bill, after a lengthened conversation, wentthrough Committee pro forma, and was ordered to be re- committed on Monday next.— Adjourned. TUESDAY. The Westminster Small Debts Bill was read a second time, and the Petty Sessions ( Ireland) Bill a third time ; and their Lordships then adjourned. WEDNESDAY. ,*<| Their Lordships did not meet this day, exceptin CommitteesTlbove stairs, on railway Bills, < fec. THURSDAY. Petitions were presented by the Enrl of MANSFIELD against the Scottish Universities Bill; and by the Marquess of DOWNSHIRE against the political doctrines inculcated at the Papist College of Maynooth, in Ireland. The second reading of the Imprisonment for Debt Abolition Bill, and the report of the Committee on the Prisoners' Counsel Bill were postponed till Monday. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE moved the secondreadingofthe Tithes Commutation ( England) Bill. In doing so his Lordship entered into details of the leading provisions of the Bill. Commutation of tithes, he said, was most desirable on many accounts; it was also desirable that commutations should be voluntary, if possible ; but, at the same time, if voluntary commutation were not obtainable, then the Bill gave powers_ which he hoped their Lordships would sanction.— A short discussion ensued, but there was not any decided opposition.— Lord DACRE, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, Lord WYNFORD, < fec., admitted the principle of the ' Bill, but said that they thought the details of it were susceptible of amendments, which they should pro- pose in Committee.— The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Tuesday.— Adjourned. FRIDAY. A Message from the Commons having informed their Lordships that an error had been discovered in the Registration of Marriages Bill, after it had passed the Lower House, Lord MELBOURNE moved that the proviso retained by mistake should be expunged. The mo- tion was agreed to, and the result communicated to the Commons. On the motion of the Marquess of WEST. MEATH, copies of certain petitions to the King from lav patrons of advowsons in Ireland were ordered to be laid before the House. Their Lordships then went into Committee on the Church Discipline Bill. Some clauses were withdrawn, and amendments introduced into others; when the House resumed, and the report having been ordered to be brought up on Monday, an adjournment took place. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY. The H ouse, on the motion of Lord MORPETH, went into Committee on the Irish Church Bill. Upon clause 50 being put, Lord MAHON said if this clause had been discussed in a proper spirit it might have been discussed in a satisfactory manner to all parties, but as the House had arrived now at a point of principle, he must say, after the fullest discussion, he thoughtthe principle of inalienability of Church property admitted of no compromise. Upon that principle he should stand ; and upon that principle he moved that the 50th and 51st clauses be omitted.— Mr. POULTER and Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL spoke in favour of appropriation ; and Mr. PLUMPTRE, Sir F. TRENCH, and Mr. E. TENNENT, against it.— Mr. HARDY said that concession after concession was demanded of this country to secure the peace of Ireland, each of which was to be the last, and to lead to nothing further ; and then there came another and another demand, and if that were refused or demurred at, the House was told that if they did not grant it willingly it would bo taken by force.— Lord MORPETH spoke at great length in favour of the clauses ; and was replied to by Mr. Serjeant JACKSON, who demonstrated, on the clearest evidence, not only that the Noble Lord was wrong in his facts,_ but that the Commissioners of Public instruction were singularly inaccurate in their reports, and had not taken measures to render them otherwise. — Mr. SHEIL spoke at considerable length on the Ministerial side.— Lord STANLEY, in a most briliant and powerful speech, supported the amendment. In the course of his observations his Lordship remarked that the people of Ireland, if they now followed the advice of Mr. O'Connell, would, as in former instances, do so to their own detri- ment.— Mr. O'CONNELL—" That is untrue."— Lord STORMONT rose to order, as did several other Hon. Members; and Mr. BERNAL, the Chairman, declared Mr. O'Connell out of order, and stated that he would have sooner noticed liis conduct, but thatinthe present House of Commons such matters were so frequeut that to remark upon Ihem would be a serious interruption of the public business.— Lord J. RUSSELL expressed his concurrence in what had fallen from the Chair, and expressed his hope that, therefore, Lord Stanley would no longer charge Ministers with acting under an influence that they dared not resist.— Lord STANLEY proceeded to reiterate his charge, and Lord J. RUSSELL rose tourder.— The CHAIIIMAN began by talking about the difficulty of his position, but having been met by a tremendous cheer from the House, pronounced against the Noble Lord, by stating Lord Stanley to be in order.— Lord STANLEY then concluded his speech, and Mr. O'CONNELL spoke for some time. Among other observations, he said—" The people of Ireland will not accept next year what you offer them this, I had almost said they shall not accept it."— Lord J. RUSSELL closed the debate. The Committee divided, when the numbers were— For the appropriation clause, 290; against it, 264; leaving only a majority of 26 in favour of Church spoliation. TUESDAY. The Dover Harbour Bill was read a third time. Sir R. PEEL inquired if the General Order published in the news- papers, as addressed to the British Legion in Spain by Brevet.- Lieut.- Colonel Evans, were genuine or not ?— Lord PALMERSTON said that, speaking as a Minister of the Crown, he knew nothing officially of the document in question; but that, as an individual, he believed it to be authentic. Lord J. RUSSELL having expressed a wish that if it were intended to offer any further opposition to the Irish Church Bill a day might be fixed for the purpose, Sir R. PEEL was not prepared at present to state what course he should pursue, as the division of Monday night had amply marked the opinion of the Conservative party with respect to the measure. The ATTORNEY- GENERAL moved the consideration of the Lords' amendments on the English Corporations Act Amendment Bill.— Two of the amendments were rejected. The Church of Ireland Bill passed through Committee, as did the Paper Duties Bill.— The Polls at Elections Bill was read a second time.— The House next went into Committee on the Irish Grand Juries Bill, and the clauses, up to 74, were considered.— Adj. WEDNESDAY. After the presentation of some petitions, the greater number of which prayed relief from the operation of the new Poor Law Bill, the House was " counted out." THURSDAY. Sir J. GRAHAM suggested, as private business concluded very early, that the House should in future proceed to the orders of the day at half- past four o'clock.— Lord J. RUSSELL agreed to the proposition; it was put to the vote, and adopted. Mr. WILKS directed attention to the fact that the " declaration" still remained in the Marriages Bill sent from the Commons to the Lords, although it had been negatived on a division of 67 ayes and 108 noes.— After some conversation with X> ord J. RUSSELL, it was agreed to submit a motion on the subject on Friday, for a message to get back the Bill to correct the error. Sir C. B. VERE asked when the report of the Poor Law Com- missioners for Ireland was likely to be ready ?— Lord J. RUSSELL answered that all he knew on the subject was that it was " in a state of preparation." The House havinggone into Committee on the Court of Sessions ( Scotland) Bill, Sir. W. RAE moved an amendment, by which 8001. a year would be saved to the public. The House, however, negatived the motion by a majority of 53 to 34. The Small Debts Court ( Scotland) Bill passed through Committee; and the Court of Session ( Scotland) Bill passed through Committee ; and the Court of Session Auditors ( Scotland) Bill, as well as the Sheriff's Court ( Scotland) Bill, were severally read a second time. The House then went into Committee on the Poole Corporation Bill.— A warm debate ensued, and the unconstitutional ana unjust nature of the Bill was ably maintained by Mr. C. W. WYNN, Mr. Serjeant'GouLBuRN, Mr. Twiss, Mr. PRAED, and other Members in opposition to" Mr. POULTER and the friends of the measure. The House divided on the first clause :— For the clause, 98 ; against it, 64. — Mr. Twiss, at this period of the discussion, moved that the Chair- man do report progress, which, after some opposition, was agreed to, and the House adjourned. FRIDAY. Lord J. RUSSELL obtained leave to bring in a Bill to carry into effect the fourth Report of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. Hia Lordship then moved that the House resolve itself into Committee on the Established Church Bill, which provides for a new arrange- ment of the incomes and territorial jurisdiction of the Archbishops and Bishops— for the equalization of their incomes— for the suppres- sion of sinecure Deaneries, < fec., and for the appropriation of the revenues to increase the incomes of the Rectors, tfec., in large, but, at present, inadequately paid parishes. He repeated the details of Lord Melbourne and the Archbishop of Canterbury on presenting the report and bringing in the Bill in the other House. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that the arrangement would afford little inducement to translation, but he could not consent to abolish the practice.— Mr. C. LUSHINGTON moved an amendment to the effect that Bishops should no longer be translated from one diocese to another.— Mr. EWART seconded this motion.— A long discussion ensued, Sir ROBERT PEEI. and other Hon. Members opposing the amendment, which wis sup- ported by the Ultra Liberal party. On adivision the numbers were— for the amendment, 44; against it, 124.— Mr. A. TREVOR then moved that the Bill be committed that day six months. The motion was ultimately negatived by a majority of 142, to 22; and the House went into Committee.— Another division then took place, on an amend- ment moved by Mr. HINDLEY, on the third clause; the numbers being— for the amendment, 21; against it, 79. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER fixed Monday next for going into Committee on the Stamp Acts. The Common Fields Inclosure Bill passed through Committee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the regulation of the Post- office.— Adjourned. The act of accusation against Alibeau, the would- be assassin of the King of the French, has been read and approved in the Court of Peers. The document is not loug, but formal and uninteresting. It recites the age and all the particulars of the prisoner, and circum- stances of his treasonable attempt upon the King's life. In the result the Court ordered, " That Louis Alibeau be forthwith indicted ; that he be taken into custody and confined in such prison as the Court shall direct; and that the present decree and the bill of indictment be communicated to the accused with the utmost diligence by the Pro- cureur- General." Immediately after the promulgation of thisdecree, the President directed by a special ordinance that the trial of " Louis Alibeau, accused of an attempt on the life of the King," tfec. shall commence on Friday . the 8th of July inst. It is believed that the trial will take up four or five days. The contents of the Madrid papers are unimportant. Under the " liberal" Administration of M. Isturiz, the censorship seems to be as busy as it ever could have been during Ferdinand's reign. From the papers we are no longer allowed to form an opinion ot the state of the country, as nothing but what is favourable to the Government is permitted to appear. It was believed in Madrid that the Minister contemplated putting off the meeting of the new Cortes, fixed for the 20th of August, to the 20th of November. The Ministerial writers, nevertheless, were still labouring hard to make it appear that the new elections will strengthen the hands of M. Isturiz. They state, that; of 250 Members of whom the Chamber of Procuradores is to be com- posed, 160 or 180 will be decided Ministerialists, from forty to sixty ultra- Liberals, and about forty of moderate principles in politics. These latter M. Isturiz wishes it to be understood will always vote for him on, general questions. Private letters, however, do not allow the Ministerial prospect to appear quite so bright. According to them it was still extremely doubtful that Ministers would be able to stand a week after the opening of the Cortes. From the official returns of the revenue for the quarter ended 5th inst., there appears to be a considerable improvement in the receipts of the Customs and Excise upon the year and quarter ( of the amount of which, the tea duties, just paid, have supplied no small portion) as compared with the corresponding periods of the preceding year. The increase in the Customs is 1,162,4021. upon the year, and 381,2601. upon the quarter; and in the Excise of 834,9121. for the year, and 713,0211. upon the quarter, which gives, in round numbers, an ad- vantage under these two heads over the former year of full two mil- lions. Stamps also have proved more productive by 229,8741. upon the year, and 110,0961. upon the quarter, than the last returns; and the same is to be said of the Post- office, which shows an increase of 69,0001. upon the year, and of 34,0001. upon the quarter. The assessed taxes have decreased by 196,6111., upon a comparison of the two years, but show an improvement upon the quarter of 70,7571. The taxes classed as " Miscellaneous" have increased upon the year to the amount of 8701., but fallen off for the quarter by 2,8151. The increase upon the whole year, as compared with the last, is. 2,045,4561., and upon the quarter, 1,306,6481. The amount of Exchequer Bills which will probably be wanted for the service of the current quarter is fixed at 6,412,8771. Mr. John Johnson, the paviour, has been elected Sheriff in the room of Mr. Tegg, the latter gentleman having paid the penalty to be excused. The Middlesex Magistrates assembled on Thursday at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell, for the election of a Treasurer, in the room of Sir R. Baker, resigned. The cand. dates were Mr. Baker, son of Sir Robert; Mr. Allen, for many years Clerk of the Peace; and Mr. Staple, of Upper Harley- street. Col. Clithero, without any preface, proposed the following resolutions :—" Resolved— That the Court have received the resignation of Sir Robert Baker, Knight, with feelings of regret:— That the thanks of the Court be given to Sir Robert Baker, for his long- continued and faithful services, for his constant attention to the business of the county, and for the kindness and urbanity of his conduct towards all who had business to transact with him."— Sir John Gibbon seconded the motion.— The Chairman said it was now his pleasing duty to commijnicate to Sir Robert Baker, the resolution which had been so unanimously agreed to by this respectable Bench; and he was sure the acclamation with which it had been received would be responded to by every Magistrate in the county.— Sir R. Baker briefly returned thanks, but he was so much affected that he was led out of Court by his son.— The scrutineers then delared that 115 Magistrates had voted in the election for Treasurer of the county, and the numbers stood thus— for Mr. Allen, 64; Mr. Baker, 31; and Mr. Staple, - 20.— The election was, therefore, declared to have fallen upon Mr. Allen. The names of his sureties having been handed in, and read, Sir C. Forbes and Mr. Hughes Hughes begged to tender themselves as sureties in case anv of the other friends of Mr. Allen were disinclined to do so. It was then moved by Mr. H. Hughes, and seconded by Sir J. Lillie, that Mr. Allen be requested to continue to discharge the duties of Clerk of the Peace till the appointment of his successor.— Agreed to. On Wednesday morning the metropolis and its vicinity were visited by one of the most tremendous hail storms ever remembered by the oldest inhabitant. From one to six o'clock the heavens appeared almost one continued stream of liquid fire, the lightning playing in the most fantastic forms from the eastern to the western hori- zon, with scarcely any intermission ; and between six and half- past seven o'clock, a hail storm, the most terrific and destructive ever remembered, suddenly burst forth, and lasted ahout 30 minutes, and destroyed property to the amount of several thousand pounds. Its devastating effects commenced on the upper sideofFulham and ended at the boundary of the parish of Kensington, near the Harrow- road, within which extensive district, many of the inhabitants are considerable sufferers. At Shepherd's Bush the storm was equally terrific and equally destructive ; hailstones, measuring two and three quarter inches in circumference, having been picked up in that neighbourhood. We are sorry to add, that several individuals were struck by the lightning, two of whom were instantly deprived of life. A horse and two cows were also killed hy the electric fluid in a field near Hampstead. THE EAR.— Mr. Curtis, aurist to his Majesty, has just issued a sixth edition of his Treatise on the Ear, enlarged and improved throughout, and bringing down to the latest period all that is known respecting that important organ. It also contains a summary of his extensive and successful practice, not fewer than 20,000 patients affected with deafness and other diseases of the ear, from the highest to the lowest, having been treated by Mr. Curtis. The plates are exceedingly beautiful, and no expense seems to have been spared to render this an elegant, at the same time that it is a most useful, book; as well to the general reader as to the medical practitioner. July 10. j o h n b u l l, m THE COMPANY. GENERAL REVERSIONARY and INVESTMENT . _ MPANY. Capital ^' 500,000, in 5,000 Shares of .^ 100 each. For the Purchase of Reversions and Policies, and for the Sale or Purchase of Immediate, Contingent, or Deferred Life Annuities ; also, for Loans upon Life Interests, whe- ther in possession or expectation. OFFICES, 25, Charles- street, St, 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 Harry 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 Holcombe, Esq. Lieut.- Colonel Merrick Shawe. William Wybrow, Esq. AUDITORS— Michael L. Este, Esq.; Robert Hazell, Esq.; Samuel Neale, Esq, BANKERS— Messrs Drummond, Charing- cross; Messrs. Fuller, Corahill; Sir Claude Scott and Co., Cavendish- square. SOLICITOR— Edward Richardson, Esq. This Society expends no Capital for an uncertain return ; it accumulates pro- perty yet incurs no liability ; it has no speculative character ; but employs the combined powers and united interests of many Capitalists in the purchase of sound securities, which, however advantageous, would be too great in amount, or too distant in time for any single purchaser prudently to attempt to make his own. . Prospectus, describing the mode of obtaining Shares, and detailing the objects and advantages of the Company, may be obtained from any of the Agents, or by letter, post paid, to the Secretary in London. The Directors are already fully prepared to complete the Purchase of any ap- proved Properties of the nature " described in their Prospectus, and will immedi- ately attend to the proposals addressed to them. By order, W. BERWICK HODGE, Secretary. JMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, , Sun- court, Cornhill, and St. James's- street, London. Established 1820. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, ^ 750,000. In addition to the accumulating Capital arising from invested Premiums. DIRECTORS. GEORGE HTBRERT, Jun., Esq., Chairman. CHARLES PORCHER LANG, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Grant Allan, Esq .- Eneas Barldy, Esq. Michael Bland, Esq. Andrew Colvile, Esq. Charles Danvers, Esq. John Henry Deffell, Esq. Samuel Hibbert, Esq. Robert Barclay, Esq. Richard Lee, Esq Daniel Mildred, Esq. James Pattison, Esq., M. P. Sir Charles Price, Bart. Joseph Reid, Esq. Sir James Shaw, Bart. John Smith, Esq. AUDITORS. Geo. Henry Cutler, Esq. | William R. Robinson, Esq. CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. Archibald Billing, M. D., 5, Bedford- pl? fle, Russell- square. By a recent decision of the Court of Directors, persons who now effect Insurances • with this Company for the whole term of life will participate in the profits after having paid live annual premiums, without incurring the responsibility attached to Societies for mutual Insurance. The bonus of 11. 10s. per cent, per annum, declared on Policies in the year 1831, was added to the sums insured, and the present value of such bonus may either be received by the parties or applied in reduction of their future premiums. The bonus on Policies now in force, including the prospective additions re- cently declared, amounts, in many cases, to twenty per cent, on the sums insured, and will increase annually until the next general appropriation of profits, in the year 1841. Policies effected before the 31st of January, 1837, will have the advantage of participating in the next general appropriation of profits. Every description of Insurance may be effected with this Company at reduced premiums, when persons do not participate in profits. When persons wish to discontinue tlipir Insurances, from any cause, the Com- pany will purchase their policies upon equitable terms. Prospectuses, containing tables of premiums, and examples of the different modes in which the profits can be applied, may be had at either of the Company's Offices, or of any of the Agents in the principal towns throughout the Kingdom. By order of the Court of Directors, SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary. BOROUGH of ST. MARYLEBONE BANK, comprehending the Parishes of St. Pancras and Paddinerton. Capital, j£ 1,000,000, in 40,000 Shares of .^ 25 each.— Deposit, £ 1 per Share. DIRECTORS. HANS BUSK, Esq., Chairman. Thomas Henry Cookes, Esq., M. P. I The Hon. Col. Leicester Stanhope. Sir F. C. Knowles, Bart, F. R. S. Edward Parkins, Esq. Morton Balmanno, Esq. | Thomas Serrell, Esq. SOLICITOR. Alfred Robinson, Esq., 17, Orchard- street, Portmftn- square. The business of the Bank will be carried on at No. 9, Cavendish- square. The Bank will open current accounts, like other bankers, receive sums as low as and allow interest on deposit accounts after a time, and at a rate per cent., to be settled by the Directors, upon the Scotch system. Will discount Bills, and transact all other business usually transacted by Bankers. Will accept Agencies from Country Banks and other mercantile establish- ments— and from Individuals for Dividends, Army and Navy Pay, Pensions, & c. Will grant Cash Credits* in sums of not less than j£ 100, upon approved per- sonal and other security. The Deed of Settlement effectually limits the responsibility of Shareholders, by a clause that in the remote possibility of the Guaranteed Fund, and one- fourth of the subscribed capital being lost, the Company shall be dissolved. A power is reserved to the Directors to extend the operations to neighbouring districts by Branch Banks, should circumstances appear to justify it. In the appropriation of Shares a preference will be given to residents, and those likely by their influence to promote the interests of the Bank. The operations of the Bank, and the advantage of Cash Credits, will no* be confined to the residents within the Borough only, but extended to all residing within a convenient distance. Applications for prospectuses and the remaining Shares, until the allotment, which is now progressing, be completed, to be addressed ( post- free) to the Se- cretary, at the Offices of the Bank, 9, Cavendish sqnare. DAVID HANNAY, Manager. * By a cash credit is signified a process whereby an individual, on entering into an arrangement with, and giving security to, a Bank, is entitled to draw out such sums as he may require, to a stipulated amount, and, by an implied condi- tion. to make deposits at his convenience, towards the liquidation of them. T ONDON and PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY, for H A the Establishment of a new PAPER, to be published twice a week, to be called the ENGLISHMAN. Capital .^ 25,000., in 5,000 Shares of £ 5. each. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. G. Gordon, Esq. I Rev. Henry Chaloner. W. J. Ellis, Esq., M. A. G. Watson, Esq. Henry Howard, Esq. | J. Edwards, Esq. With power to add to their number. In soliciting the patronage of the public in behalf of a new Paper, it is necessary to give a concise but candid declaration of the motives from which the undertak- ing springs, and the principles by which its progress will be regulated. Among those who are acquainted with the state of the public press no surprise will be excited that an undertaking of this nature has been set on toot. Complaints have long been made of the difficulty of obtaining from the public papers correct information of the events which are daily passing around us. Trivial circum- stances are so constantly exaggerated to serve party purposes that, from the con- flicting statements which appear, it is impossible to elicit the truth. To obviate these objections will this paper be established, which, bound down to no party, disclaiming connection with every faction, will state facts as they occur; not giving a colouring to some circumstances, and repressing others ; but presenting: in a manly, honourable, and open manner, a true narrative of passing events, without partiality, and without reserve. It will ever be found the steady- advocate of all measures* from whatever source they emanate, calculated to be of general utility, and promote the welfare of the community at large. The political principles advocated will be Liberal according to the true accep- tation of the word, and by endeavouring to attain that golden medium dictated by- common sense as the best for the interests of society, avoid the Scylla of Toryism on the one hand, and the Charybdis of Republicanism on the other. It may per- haps at first sight be imagined that by being attached to neither party the paper will be uninteresting to both, but happily the days are gone by when such would have been the case ; and in the present state of public feeling that paper which is distinguished by integrity, independence, and a determination strenuously to uphold whatever is beneficial, and to oppose that which appears injurious to the national interests, without reference to politics, canot fail to command the respect and attention of all parties. The present Prospectus being merely intended as a notice to the public, it is not necessary to enter into a detail of political questions: it may, however, be observed, that peculiar care will be devoted to the agricultural interest ; feeling that" the agriculture of the kingdom is the first of all its concerns— the foun- dation of all its prosperity." Local Committees will be formed in every town throughout the Empire, to communicate with the Managing Committee in London, and country Gentlemen wishing to be members are requested to give early notice. Communications and applications for Shares ( post- paid) to be addressed to George Smith, E^ q., 7, Gray's Inn square; Messrs. Edward Morgan and Co., Nor. wich ; Mr. James Harrison, Birmingham ; Mr. W. R. Ellis, Falmouth; Mr. T Roberts, High street, Exeter; Mr. D. Holt, Ducil- place, Manchester ; Mr. T" Johnson, York ; Messrs. Smith and Hinde, Solicitors, Sheffield ; Messrs. Hope and. Co., Carlisle; Messrs. French and Co., Edinburgh; Mr. J. Lang, Glasgow; or Mr. A. Stephenson, Aberdeen. Agents are wanted in several country towns.— A full Prospectus is in pre- paration.— June 18, 1836. BURGESS'S ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy- steps, London. JOHN BURGESS and SON, being apprised of the numerous endeavours made by many persons to impose a spurious article for their make, feel itincumbent upon them to request the attention of the Public, in purchasing what they conceive to be the original, to observe the Name and Address correspond with the above- The general appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive j the unguarded, and for their detection, J. B. and Son submit the following Cau- tions: some are in appearance at first sight " The Genuine," but without any name or address— some " Burgess's Essence of Anchovies"— others " Burgess," and many more without address. JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many years honoured with such dis- tinguished approbation, feel every sentiment of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the labels previous to purchasing what they con- ceive to be of their make, which they hope will prevent many disappointments. BURGIiJSS'S NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having given such great satis faction, continues to be prepared by them, and is recommended as a most useful and convenient Sauce— will keep good in all climates. Warehouse, No. 107, Strand ( corner of Savoy- steps), London. The original Fish Sauce Warehouse. TO TRAVELLERS, Merchants, Cap tains, Shippers, and Families. WRAY'S CHALYBEATE GERMAN SEIDLITZPOWDERS, prepared by M. O. Wray, Chemist, & c., 118, Holborn- hill, and sold in boxes, ( containing powders for twelve glasses) at 2s each. Where also may be had, Ginger Beer Powder and Lemonade Powder, in bottles containing sufficient for 18 tumblers, at Is. 6d. each. Soda Water ditto, 5d. per dozen ; three dozen, Is.— Common Seidlitz, Is. per dozen ; three dozen 2s. 6d. N. B. Be careful to have the " Cha- lybeate German Seidlitz Powders," prepared by M. O. Wray, 118, Holborn- hill, as no others are genuine. " We have no hesitation in stating, in reference to Mr. M. O. Wray's advertisement in another column, that we have tried his Seid- litz and Soda Powders, and found them to be of excellent quality. His Seidlitz Powders are indeed the best we have eyer met with, and combine tonic and aperient qualities in admirable perfection."— Morning Advertiser, July 30,1834. THE SURREY, KENT, and SUSSEX BANKING COM- PANY.—( Parent Establishment in Southwark, principal Branch in Lam- beth.)— Capital ^ 2,000,000 in 40,000 Shares of j£ 50 each. Deposit, j€ 5 per Share. PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. Lord Nugent I Thomas Read Kemp, Esq., M. P. William Knox Child, Esq. Edmund Halswell, Esq. Thomas Jones, Esq. | C. A. Thiselton, Esq. SOLICITORS.— Messrs. Stevens, Wood, Wilkinson, and Satchell. The Provisional Directors feel themselves justified by the measures they have adopted, and by the numerous applications for Shares which they have received from large capitalists and other most respectable persons, in forthwith establishing the Company. It is proposed to appoint Agencies, as the Directors may determine, in the principal towns of Surrey, Kent, and Sussex. The Parent Bank and Branches to open accounts with commercial houses and private individuals. To open accounts on a liberal principle, for the accommodation of tradesmen • and others, to whom the advantages of banking have hitherto not been extended. To open accounts of deposits, a rate of interest being payable on the sums de- posited. To open cash credit accounts on the plan advantageously adopted in Scotland, by which parties who shall have furnished approved securities shall be allowed to draw on the capital of the Company. To grant letters of credit, on receipt of deposits, for all the principal cities and towns of foreign countries. To discount bills for parties who have no account with the Company. To receive dividends, army, navy, and civil pay and pensions, proceeds of ec- clesiastical property and rents, and to transact financial business generally. The following principles are laid down for the constitution of the Company:— 1. Thirty days' notice by public advertisement will be given of the call for the second instalment; the third, fourth, and fifth instalments will be called for at such intervals as the Directors may fix, thirty days' notice being given of each call; and the sixth instalment will not be called for without the sanction of a General Meeting of the Shareholders, convened by public advertisement, afford- ing a notice of thirty days. 2. There will be a reserve of Shares, which the Directors will be empowered to distribute for the benefit of the original shareholders, or with a view to the ex- tension of the connexions and business of the Company. 3. Shareholders will be entitled to one vote for five Shares, to two votes for 20 Shares, to three votes for 50 Shares, and to five votes for 100 Shares and upwards. 4. The dividends will be declared half- yearly. 5. A proportion of the profits will be reserved to form a permanent Guarantee Fund, and after a sufficient accumulation the entire future profits will be divided among the Shareholders. 6. A balance sheet, showing the state of the financial affairs of the Company, will be open to the inspection of the Shareholders. 7. The Managers of the Branch Banks will be required to make weekly reports to the Parent Establishment. 8. The liability of the Shareholders will be clearly defined. A clause will be inserted in the deed of settlement which will provide that should one- third of the paid up capital be ascertained to be lost, exclusive of the Guarantee Fund, a ge- neral meeting of the Shareholders shall be instantly called to consider the pro- priety of dissolving the Company. By order of the Provisional Directors, W. F. LE MAITRE, Secretary. The detailed Prospectus may be had on application at the offices of the Soli- citors, Little St. Thomas Apostle, London ; and of Edw. Knocker, Esq., Dover ; Messrs. Newington and Stenning, Tonbridge; F. Southgate, Esq., Gravesend; Richard Pratt, Esq., Rochester;" D. G. Knight, Esq., Chichester; T. T. De Lasaux, Esq., Canterbury. Applications for Shares may be addressed, post- paid, to the Secretary, at the offices of the Solicitors, until the 16th inst. BREWSTER'S ALMOND and HONEY SOAP, combining the Emollient and Balsamic properties of Honey with the finest Almond Oil Soap, and refreshing fragrance: it removes sunburns and prevents chapped hands. Brewster's Asiatic Vegetable or Extract of Cocoa Nut Oil, for promoting the growth of Hair ; it invigorates the roots, gives strength and brilliancy to the hair, and causes a luxurious growth ; has only to be known to be an indispen- sable appendage to the Toilet and Nursery.— Lavender Water from the flowers; Royal perfumed Lavender, & c. ; Carthamus Flower Tooth Powder, much admired for its efficacy, elegance, and simplicity; Improved Cold Cream of Almonds and Roses. Made and sold wholesale and retail by Brewster, 48, New Bond- street. Sold by all respectable Perfumers in town and country. TO those Ladies whose refined tastes value the appearance of delicacy and health.— Messrs. HANNAY and Co., Perfumers to the Royal Family, beg to recommend their NEW SOAP, prepared entirely from Vegetable Oils, as a most valuable improvement in toilet soap ; it possesses all the detergent qualities of the common alkaline soaps, heretofore in use, without any of their injurious properties ; it renders the skin beautifully soft, smooth, and delicately white; removes all redness, freckles, tan, and sun- burn, and justly ranks as the most agreeable, efficient, and harmless improver of the complexion in present use, and retains its perfume to the last. Sold in packets of three squares, at Is. 6d.; six squares, at 3s. ; or six 3s. packets at 15s. Sold in London only at Hannay and Co.' s own establishment, 63, Oxford- street, corner of Wells- street; and in the country any respectable Perfumer that has not got it, will procure it if ordered. Hannay and Co.'. s much- approved Emollient Old Brown Windsor con- tinues to be sold in packets of 6 squares, at2s. The double- refined White Windsor, particularly recommended for the nursery, in packets of 6 squares, at Is. 6d. ~ No. 60, NEWMAN- STREKT, OXFORD- STRKEl. MINERAL MARMORATUM for FILLING DECAYED TEETH, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FITTED WITHOUT WIRES or other LIGATURES. MONSIEUR LE DRAY and CO., SURGEON- DENTISTS, No. 60, NEW- MAN- STREET, OXFORD- STREET, continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH, with their CELEBRATED MINERAL MARMORATUM, applied without PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE, which in a few seconds HARDENS INTO ENAMEL, allaying in one minute the most excruciating PAIN ; and ren- dering the OPERATION of EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. Thev also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from neglect, the use of calomel, or disease of the Gums. ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of SURPAS- SING BEAUTY, FIXED from ONE to a COMPLETE SET, without extracting the roots or giving any pain, and in every case restoring perfect ARTICULATION and MASTICATION.— Charges as in Paris.— At home from 10 till 6. ^ JJIGHT RESTORED, Nervous Head- ache Cured. Under the Pa- Ikz9 tronage of his Majesty, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and the Lords of the Treasury. Oculists and Medical Practitioners of the first celebrity have recommended its universal adoption, as being the most healthy restorative, as well to prevent calamities to which those delicate organs the eye and ear are too often subjected. Copies of letters and lists of cures with addresses, given gratis, of gutta- serena, cataract, ophthalmia, weakness and inflammation of the eye, and nervous headache. Indeed, Koyality, Nobility, the Press, and the gigantic balance of all things, pnblic opinion, have eulogised it, and placed the efficacy of GRIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF beyond suspicion. Caution— The only genuine is manufactured by the Inventor, WM. GRIMSTONE, 39, Broad- street, Blooms- bury, and 24, King- street, Long- acre, London, whose Signature, with the above Royal Patronage, is attached to each Canister. Sold in Canisters, Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., 8s., anil 15s. 6d. each. It may be obtained in all the principal towns and cities. A liberal allowance to Shippers, Owners, Captains, and all Venders of " Grimstone's Eye Snuff."— Foreign and British Snuffs and Cigars of the finest quality. All orders made payable in London. Letters must be post- paid. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.— BILIOUS and LIVER COMPLAINTS.— As a mild and effectual Remedy for those Disorder* which originate in a morbid action of the Liver and Biliary Organs, namely indi- gestion, Loss of Appetite, Headache, HeaHburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costive- ness, Affections of the Liver, & c., & c., DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS ( which do not contain Mercury in any shape) have met with more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful effect; and require no restraint or confinement during their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of redundant and vitiated, bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and efficient protection* They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from excepes of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints occasioned by irregularity of the bowels. Sold in boxes, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lis., and 22s.; each box being sealed with the arms of the Proprietor ; and none are genuine which have not " George Dixon" engraved on the Government Stamp; by Messrs. Barclay, Farringdon- street; Butler, Chemist, Cheapside ( corner of St. Paul's), London, Sackville- street, Dublin; Sutton, Bow Churcli- yard, Newbery,. 45. Edwards, 67, St, Paul's; and the principal Dealers in Patent Medicines. CUBEBS with SARSAPAR1LLA, < fcc.— STIRLING'S REES? ESSENCE.— The great and increasing demand, from the recommendation of the highest Medical characters, as well as patients who have experienced its salu- brious and beneficial effects, proves its great success and decided superiority over every other preparation yet discovered, in the speedy and effectual cure of all those diseases of the urinary organs, & c. for which Balsam Copaiva and Mercurials hava 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 ever}- disease arising trom an impure state of the blood. It may be taken at any time without danger from cold, and 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, iipon 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, Cornh'ill; Stradling, Royal Exchange gate; Hamilton, Church- street, Hackney; Priest, Parliament- street, Westminster; and may be had of every Medicine Vender of eminence in the kingdom. Ask for " Stirlings' Rees' Essence." Of the above- named agents may also be hid Lefay's Grande Pommade, for the cure of Tic- douloureax, 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. < fec.— BUTLER'S FLUII> I^ UTANEOyS Eruptions,^ Scrofula, THE ONLY CURE for CORNS and BUNIONS.— RAMS- BOTTOM'S CORN and BUNION SOLVENT.— By the use of this invauable remedy immediate relief from pain is obtained, and by its successive application for a short period the most obstinate corns are entirely removed, without recourse to the dangerous operations of cutting or filing. The Proprietor pledges himself that it does'not contain caustic, or any other article that will inflame the skin ; being white, it will not stain the stocking, and the advantage it has over plaster is manifest and fully appreciated, as the very high recommendation be- stowed on it by every individual that has used it amply testifies. Price Is. Ifd. and 2s. The immense sale of this article has caused it to be counterfeited in various ways. To insure its being genuine, it will be necessary for purchasers, previous to buying, to see that it has the signature of " S. Rambottom" written on the label, without which it is counterfeit.— Sold in London, only at Hannay and Co.' s Patent Medicine Warehouse, 63, Oxford- street, the corner of Wells- street; and by one respectable Medicine Vender in every town throughout the kingdom. FARRANT'S INFALLIBLE CORN SALVE. 1 It must be highly gratifying to those afflicted with Corns, Bunions, or any hard painfal substances on the feet, to be informed on the best possible assurance, that it is only necessary to apply this Salve to obtain immediate relief from the most tor- menting pain, and that by persisting in its application according to the directions a perfect cure may be relied on. It is a peculiar an, d important trait in the cha- racter of this remedy, that notwithstanding its determined effect on the Corn, & c., it will not in the slightest degree injure or affect the surrounding parts. This va- luable Salve has been used for eight years; during which time an innumerable quantity of persons ( who have walked in misery for years) have been relieved ; to a great number of whom the proprietors have permission to refer. It has also the sanction of medical men, who have received and witnessed its good effects. It is sold in Boxes, I3| d. and 2s. 9d. each, by Walthew and Farrant, 29, Poultiy, and 8, City- road ; Sanger, 150, Oxford street; Prout, 229, Strand ; Stirling, 86, White- chapel ; and all respectable Venders of Patent Medicines. Be careful in asking for Farrant's Corn Salve. ASHLEY COOPER'S BOTANICAL PURIFYING PILLS are established by 30 years' experience, are prescribed by many eminent surgeons in London, and are always made use of at several Public Hospitals as the most certain remedy for Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, and all Syphiletic Dis- orders, curing in the short space ot a few days, with ease, secrecy, and safety, by one small pill for a dose; their operation is imperceptible, not requiring confine- ment or the slightest restraint of diet, beverage, or exercise ; they do not disagree with the stomach, nor cause any offensive smell to the breath, as is the case with all other medicines. They are the most efficient remedy for pimpled faces, scurf, scorbutic affections, and all eruptions of the skin. Captains of vessels should make a point of always taking them to sea, their unrivalled efficacy in curing scurvy being known throughout the world. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, Wholesale and Retail, by Hannay and Co., No. 63, Oxford- street, the corner of Wells street. EXTRACT of JAMAICA SARSAPARILLA, and the other Sweetening Woods, ordered by the College of Physicians, forming a very concentrated decoc- tion, is indisputably the best ( as it is the original) preparation of the kind, either for taking alone or for making the Compound Decoction of Sarsaparilla, now so generally ordered by physicians, and recommended by many of the best medical writers. A dessert spoonful diluted with water makes half a pint of decoction of the usual strength. It is highly esteemed as an alterative in Scrofula, Scurvy, Erup- tions of the Skin, and all Cutaneous Diseases; also has been found extremely use- ful in Chronic Rheumatism, and a remedy for the improper use of mercury. Pre- pared and sold in 4s. 6d., 10s., and 20s.' bottles, by Thomas Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church- yard, London ; and ( authenticated by his name and address being printed on the accompanying lables) may be procured by Sanger, 150, Oxford- street; the Apothecaries' Company, Virginia- street, Glasgow; and of most respectable Druggists and Medicine vendors throughout the United Kingdom.— Observe the address, 4 Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's. , jj STRICTURES— THEIR TREATMENT AND CURE. Just published, a New Edition, the27tb, price 3s. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRICTURES of the Urethra ; recommending an improved System for their Treatment and Cure; illustrating its efficacy by numerous highly interesting Cases. By C. B. COURTENAY, MD., 42, Great Marlborough- street,— To which is added, con- cluding Remarks on the Treatment of Gonorhcea, Gleet, and certain other Diseases of the Urethra and Generative System.— Printed for the Author, and sold by Sim plan and Marshal], Stationers'- court; Onwhyn, Catherine- street, Strand; W. Maish, 145, Oxford- st.; Chappell, Royal Exchange ; M'Phun, Irongate, Glasgow ; Messrs. Sutherland, Carlton- street, Edinburgh; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay, to the perusal of such of our readers as are afflicted with the complaints which the author has made the subject of these observations. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of emi- nent talents and very extensive experience. We entertain tne highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congratulate him on his successful and ju- dicious application to these severe and often fatal diseases^"— European Magazine. WHEN Men of Education and Professional Skill use perse- vering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the successful result of their experience is the best proof of their superiority.— Messrs. GOSS and Co., Surgeons, have been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their particular study, viz.— Disorders- frequently contracted in moments of intoxication, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also debility, whether arising from Bac- chanalian indulgences, long residence in warm climates, or vice, too often pur- sued by youth. In that distressing state of debility, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regular educated Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to perfect health. Patients in the country are requested to send the particulars of their case, age, and manner of living, inclosing a Bank- note for advice and medicine, and the same will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom.— To be consulted at their house daily ( personally, or by letter) by patients, with secresy and attention.— GOSS and CO., Surgeons, 7, Lancaster place, Strand, London. 1. The iEGIS of LIFE ( twenty- first edition), a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases— 2. The SYPHILIST— and 3. HYGEIANA ( on Female Com- plaints), by Goss and Co., may be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster- row, London, and all Booksellers. Price 5s. each. RANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION of COPAIBA— a certain and most speedy CURE for all URETHRAL DISCHARGES, Gleets, Spasmodic Strictures, Irritation of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, and Prostate Gland. TESTIMONIALS. From Joseph Henry Green, Esq., F. R. S., one of the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Professor of Surgery in King's College, London. " I have made trial of Mr. Franks's Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's Hos- pital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male and female, and the results warrant my stating, that it is an efficacious remedy, and one which does not pro- duce the usual unpleasant effects of Copaiba. ( 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 Ilentsch, Esq., No. 3, Furnival'sInn, Holborn, late House Sur- geon to the Free Hospital, Greville- street, Hatton- garden. ££ My dear Sir,— I have given your medicine in very many cases of Gonorrhoea and Gleets, some of which had been many months under other treatment, and can bear testimony to its great efficacy. I have found it to cure in a much shorter time, and with more benefit to the general health, than any other mode of treat- ment I know of: the generality of cases have been cured within a week from the commencement of talcing the medicine, and some of them in less time than that. Have the goodness to send me another supply.— I am, dear Sir, yours, very truly, April 15,1835. ( Signed) " WILLIAM HENTSCH." Prepared only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blaclifiiars- 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; Ileudebourck, Middle- row, Holborn; Bowling, St. George's Circus, Surrey Theatre; Watts, 106, Edgeware- road, Lon- • don; Evans, Son, and Co., 15, Fenwick- street, Liverpool; at the Medical Hall, 54, Lower Sackville street, Dublin; of J. and R. Raimes, Leith- walk, Edinburgh; 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, until 2 o'clock. THE TRAVELLER'S SAFEGUARD^ A marpuding Indian, on prowling intent, Ass tfil'd a lone traveller— but well- polish'd Boots Diverted the savage from inurd'rous pursuit: For over the Jet oi reflection he bent With fearful ama ement, and viewing the shade In perfect though miniature semblance display'd, Wheel'd round, and rejoining, alarmed bis whole tube The Jet now, of 30 the Strand, who describe As harbour'd by imps, and refrain from attacking The travellers thus guarded by Warren's Jet Blacking. THIS Easy- shining and Brilliant BLACKING is prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, London; and sold in every town in the Kingdom. Liquidin bottles'and Paste Blacking in Pots, at 6d., 12d., andlSd each C^ ® Ee particular to enquire foi Warren's, 30, Strand, all others are counterfeit 220 j o h n b u l l. June 12. TO COUHESPOMJ ENTS. IVe regret that the communication of D. O. arrived too late for use this week. Mr. G.' s letter and papers are received, nntl he is thanked. JOHN BULL. LONDON, JULY 10. THEIR MAJESTIES continue in perfect health. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX is so completely recovered," that he yesterday took an airing in Hyde Park, in perfect possession of his sight. We rejoice to be able to state that his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON is almost perfectly recovered from the effects of the fall from his horse, which occurred on Friday week. The answer to the inquiries at Apsley House is, that his Grace is able to bend the knee which was injured. THE heat of the weather and the state of the moon have produced from Mr. O'CONNELL some unbearable conduct in the House of Commons,' and some most shameful language in a letter addressed to his Irish admirers, the great body of whom are not able to read his absurdities. We were amongst the earliest to discover the real cause of this unfortunate man's conduct— it seems now to be perfectly understood by everybody, not excepting his MAJESTY'S pre- sent Ministers, who express in no measured terms their dis- gust of the proceedings, which they cheer and support in public. To criticise the ravings of Mr. O'CONNELL'S last letter would not only be ridiculous, but barbarous; they so dis- tinctly exhibit the strongest evidences of the malady under which he labours, that a word of observation upon them is superfluous. The only surprising part of the affair is, that so many of his countrymen should be afflicted with the same dis- order, or rather that their intellects, however deteriorated by the usurpation of Popery, should be so stultified, as to listen to the absolute drivelling of their deluder. We hear that Master O'CONNELL is about to publish a life of his father, of which his own will form a curious episode, including the details of the mode in which he has been edu- cated under parental superintendence in the wilds of his native country. This work will probably establish the date at which Mr. O'CONNELL'S infirmity first became serious, and will, we are quite sure, form a most, important addition to the history of Humbug, greatly to the advantage, as we hope, of the injured, betrayed, and deserted Miss COURTENAY. The scene in the House of Commons on Monday, and the letter in the papers of Thursday, may, as we have already said, be adduced in support of this exposure; while the Ministerial majority dwindled to twenty- six upon that occasion, may equally serve to prove that the eyes, not only of the country, but of the House of Commons itself, are opened to the real state of the case, and that before mauy days are past this inflated madman, if he be not, according to Irish phraseology, " PUT UP," he will, in the English sense of the words, be " put down." The majority of twenty- six, following so closely upon the two county Conservative triumphs, has had its effect, by damp- ing the spirits of the pauper Ministers and inflaming the virulence of their rabid animal; but the time is gone by, and however tenacious these men may be of office at all sacrifices and all risks, the farce cannot be much longer protracted. The spirit of Conservatism is up and awake, and the public incapacity and private venality of the whole party ( unequalled in the worst days of WALPOLE), countenanced only by the mendicity and mendacity of their insatiable supporter, must swamp it altogether. We would beg to ask the great proclaimers of collision and destruction, what has become of Mr. O'CONNELL'S motion about a reform of the Lords— it stood for the 30th of June— it has never been heard of since. Is it gone altogether ?— We suppose it is. AFFAIRS in Spain are beginning to assume an appearance which, to persons gifted with common humanity, is of a most disagreeable aspect. General EVANS has issued— as it is universally reported, and generally believed— the following " order of the day :"— " GENERAL ORDER. " Having learnt that at the outposts conversations, rather frequent, were kept up with deserters from the British auxiliary force, and the Portuguese auxiliary army, or with individuals expelled from the service for dishonourable acts, the Commander- in- Chief deems it proper to remind the troops that, acting in complete union with the British Royal Navy, all British subjects who shall be found fighting in the ranks of the enemy, shall be considered as real rebels against his Majesty the King of England, and subjected to the penalty of death, which will probably be inflicted upon them, in the event of their being captured, according to the English laws. " In consequence, it is ordered that if any individual speaking English, and suspected of belonging to the degraded class of persons above mentioned, present themselves at our outposts, he shall be immediately tired at; all communication with the enemy's outposts shall cease, and hostilities shall commence again with them until this habit be put an end to. " The Lieutenant- General Commanding- in- Chief the corps d'armee of the Cantabrian coast, " DE LACY EVANS." This most extraordinary production, authoritatively de- nouncing all Englishmen engaged in the army of Don CARLOS, lias given rise to some most serious considerations, and induces us, in order to ascertain the value and extent of Colonel EVANS'S declaration, to ask a few questions, to which Lord PALMERSTON may, at some early convenient period, conde- scend to afford clear and satisfactory answers. First, then, with reference to his Lordship's flippant reply in the House of Commons, that " the Marines employed in Spain were only fulfilling the duties imposed upon England by the Quadruple TI'eaty," we would ask Lord PALMERSTON whether the Marines so employed are borne on the books of his Britannic Majesty's ships under the command of Lord JOHN HAY ? Secondly, we would ask, what is the usual complement of Marines to a thirty- six gun frigate? how many Marines are borne on the books of his Majesty's ship Castor? and what is the rank of the Officer commanding the party ? Thirdly, we would ask, whether all the Marines in the steam- boats and brigs are under the orders of Lord JOHN HAY, and what is the exact amount of force of Marines employed under his Lordship ? Fourthly, we would ask, whether the Marines who left the divisions of Portsmouth and Plymouth, are serving on shore or afloat ? Fifthly, we should be glad to know how they are paid and victualled ?— whether they are borne on the books as super- numeraries " lent— and if so, from what naval force they are lent ? When we can obtain the answers we anticipate, to these questionsj we think we shall be able to show the country that a direct violation of the Quadruple Treaty has been committed, and that a military/, and not a naval, force has been employed to assist Lieut.- Colonel EVANS. It is nonsense to talk of " lent men" and supernumeraries in such a case as this, be- cause if that quibble is once admitted, ten thousand Marines may be borne upon the books of any one ship in this ser- vice— there must be a limit to supernumeraries, or what sort of naval force would the Marines be. The 700 Marines now serving at St. Sebastian, are in every respect a legitimate mi- litary force. If they are not borne upon the books of the Castor, Ringdove, and Phccni. r, the fact is admitted : and if they are. what must be thought of the shuffling subterfuge of allowing 700 Marines as tile complement of one frigate and two brigs ? As to the Legion, where it would have been by this time, if it had not beeu for the military co- operation of the brave maritime soldiers, one may venture to surmise, by seeing where it is now; and, while we are upon the subject, it may not be amiss to call attention to The Army List of the Legion, just published, price one shilling, in order to counteract a most impudent assertion which the agents of the " cause" are circulating, that the Legion is officered by the unemployed veterans of our army, victims of an exclusive " system of aristocratic patronage." By running his eye over the fol- lowing names of the Commanding Officers of the Legion, taken at random from the List published by Authority, the reader will be enabled to judge of the correctness of this statement, made wilh a view of inspiring disgust against the British army, and a confideuce in the men to be enlisted under the veterans who have retired from it in disgust. 1ST LANCERS. Colonel KINLOCH, a gentleman of family and fortune, retired from the British service, with the rank of Captain, after a service of six years. Lieut.- Col, WAKEFIELD— the brother of Mr. GIBBON WAKEFIELD— never was in the British army. 2D LANCERS. Colonel Lord WILLIAM PAGET, an English naval Officer. Quere— receiving his half- pay ? This appointment of a sailor to the command of a regiment of Lancers, first suggested to Lord PALMERSTON the advantage of brigading it with the Royal Marines. 1ST FOOT. This regiment is amply provided with Field Officers, there being ten. Majors BULL and STEWARD never were in the British army. This fact proves an absence of veteran victims. 4TH FOOT. Colonel CARBONELL, a wine merchant, of London, and a Spanish patriot. Lieutenant- Colonel HARLEY, who distinguished himself by exhorting his men to " skewer" the Carlists, entered the English army in 1813, and retired from it with the rank of Lieutenant, in 1817. Major WOOLDRIDGE and DF, BURGH never held British commissions. The high command of these four Officers likewise proves the absence of veteran victims in this corps. 6TH FOOT. General SHAW entered the British army in 1813 as Ensign in a black corps, was promoted to a Lieutenancy in the same year, and retired upon half- pay in 1818, after five years'' ser- vice., since which the General has been principally engaged iu mercantile matters on a small scale. Major O'NEALE, never held a British commission. 7TH FOOT. Lieut.- Colonel M'CABE and Major HAMILTON never held British commissions. Where are the veterans of these regi- ments ? 8TH FOOT. Colonel GODFREY— his British commission as Captain bears date 1828 ; he went upon half- pay in 1830, and retired from the service in 1S32. Major WYATT, Ensign in English army dated 1826; he retired from the service as Lieutenant in 1831. Major HOGG, never held a British commission. 9TH FOOT. Colonel FITZGERALD, who some years since distinguished himself by calling out Lord BIN GHAM. Major COTTER and Major MACKIE never, we believe, were in the British army. 10TH FOOT. Lieutenant- Colonel M. C. O'CONNELL. We are not cer- tain whether this gentleman ever held a commission in the British army ; but if he did, we think it must have been only as a subaltern. Major EBSWORTH never held a British commission. RIFLE REGIMENT. This corps, besides a Brigadier- General and a Lieutenant- Colonel, is in charge of Majors BOYD, DURIE, HERMAN and NEWCOMBE. None of these gentlemen have held British commissons ; and to conclude the list, the military Com- mander of the depot at Santander, is Colonel ARBUTHNOT, who, like Lord WILLIAM PAGET, is a Captain in the British navy. The Colonel holds, we believe, another appointment as agent of transports, but as that sounds nautical, we have nothing to say about it. There appears to be no fifth regiment in the new Legion army list. Thesudden disappearance of this corps would have excited considerable alarm in our minds if we had not recol- lected that there is no fifth regiment of Dragoons in the British army— wishing in all possible things to imitate the national force, and having but two regiments of Cavalry, we conclude that the gallant Chief of the Legion resolved that there should be no fifth regiment of Foot in the auxiliaries. There can be no other reason for its omission from the list, unless it should be that corps, the Major of which was dis- missed for punching the head of his Lieutenant- Colonel. In our remarks upon this Force, it will be seen that we have scrupulously avoided commenting upon private character, or discussing the question of fitness for command : all we have done is to show that the Legion has not been officered by discontented veterans of the English army, and to impress upon the minds of those upon whom will devolve the task of exposing and exploding the whole affair before the country, additional reasons against the employment of the British Marines in the present war iu Spain, where, if the Legion should ever advance, his Britannic MAJESTY'S troops must necessarily be commanded by General EVANS ; and, if thus controlled, will of course be liable to the detached commands of Officers immediately under him. WE have frequently said that Lord SLIGO must be recalled from the Government of Jamaica— we were convinced he must^ but then we were not prepared for his submitting to the degradation which has been awarded him by his Majesty's Government. Lord SLIGO may be a needy man, and the office he holds may be extremely acceptable to him, but we certainly did not anticipate that anybody in whose veins the illustrious " blood of BROWNE flowed, could have allowed himself to lick the dust, as this Noble Marquess has been forced to do. We merely give the illustrious personage's speech to the House of Representatives, which he had ventured to bully. We merely give the words as we find them; and certainly, if the Marquess has the feelings— we will not say of a Marquess, but of a man, nothing iu the world could be so painful as making this amende. But the " most un- kindest cut of all" which the Government has inflicted upon him, is his recal, after having rubbed his nose in the dirt. If he had been permitted to go on governing at a dear rate, ft might have been endurable: but no— down the man goes upon his knees, nose in the mud, Koo- tooiug in the very extreme of Ousleyism, and then out he goes afterwards. The details of his Excellency's peccavi follow, and we must candidly say that we had no conception that anybody holding the rank and station which belong to his Excellency, could have condescended so low as to have read such a recantation as that which the gentle GLENELG has put into his mouth. Jamaica papers to the 28th of May have been received. Ths House of Assembly met on the 24th, when the Speaker took the chair at. three o'clock. Shortly after the Provost- Marshal appeared at the bar of the House, and in his Majesty's name desired the attendance of the House in the Council Chamber. The Houses accordingly went over, when his Excellency was pleased to open the business of the session with the following speech :— " Gentlemen of the Council, " Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Assembly, " In obedience to the commands I have received, I have called the legislative body together, iu order to submit for its consideration certain measures of superior importanr which the welfare of the colony will not allow to be postponed till the ordinary time ofits meeting. " I would recommend to your earliest notice the renewal of the Act in Aid, which expired on the 3tst of last December; the great inconvenience which has resulted from its not having been in forca during the last four months will, I am confident, induce you to lose no time in turning your attention to the subject. " The serious injury and waste of property which has arisen from the defects in the law for regulating the Court of Ordinary, and the imperative necessity for some alteration in it, so often represented to me by almost every one of the Learned Counsel who practise in that Court, lead me to recommend it to your notice, although the period of your assembling renders a long session undesirable. One of the most sacred duties of the Ordinary is the case of the property of mi- nors, and others not in a position to act for themselves ; it is one of the protections to which all those who contribute to the exigencies of the State are entitled. Such protection cannot be afforded under the existing law. " Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Assembly, " Having been informed by authority of more experience than my own, and to which it is my duty to submit, that the delivery of my mes- sage, relative to the Act in Aid, involved a breach not contemplated, as I before assured you, of the privileges of the Assembly, 1 Jmve only TO EXPRESS MY REGRET AT ITS HAVING TAKEX PLACE. " So much of the fiscal business of the year has already been gone through, that I am not aware that I have any observation to make to you on that branch of the public affairs. " Gentlemen of the Council, <£ Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Assembly, " Having called your attention to the several matters to which I have already particularly adverted, I would merely express a hope that you will, in the exercise of your wisdom, and zeal in the discharge- of your public duties, dispose of as many of the measures which it would be the interest of the colony to have discussed as you conve- niently can. The all- important subject of education, among the rest, will not, I trust, escape your consideration. " I have been directed to make to you certain communications- from his Majesty's Government, and I will take the earliest oppor- tunity of doing so in the usual manner. " In conclusion, I would wish you to understand distinctly that in agreeing to the Committee on the working of the apprenticeship system, his Majesty's Ministers had not the slightest idea of con- senting to any breach of the honourable compact which has been made between the mother country and her colonies, and which it is so much the interest of both parties to maintain inviolate." HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, MAY 26. Address to his Excellency the Governor, read the third time, and. passed:— " May it, please your Excellency— We, his Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Assembly of Jamaica, beg leave to offer to your Excellency our thanks for your speech at the opening of the session, and in having taken the first opportunity in your power, after having received the King's command, to re assemble the Legislative Body of this island. " The Act in aid of the abolition law shall have our immediate at- tention ; and all other measures which it is the interest of the colony to have discussed shall receive our serious considetation. " We are perfectly satisfied with the reparation which your Excel- lency 1ms offered for the breach of our privileges, which led to the prorogation of the Assembly. " We shall most respectfully receive any communication which your Excellency may have occasion to make, whether from his Ma- jesty's Government or from your Excellency; and we shall bestow on them our best consideration. " We thank your Excellency for the assurance that, agreeing to the Committee on the working of the apprenticeship system, his Majesty's Ministers had not the slightest idea of consenting to any breach of the honourable compact which has been made between the mother country and her colonies ; and at the same time we do assure your Excellency that it has always been the wish, as well as the in- terest of this H ouse to preserve that compact inviolably on the part of the House." His Excellency's Answer to the Address of the House of Assembly of Jamaica:— " Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Assembly, " I receive with much pleasure the assurance of your intention to take into consideration the various important matters which it is for the interest of the colony to have disposed of, even at your own per- sonal inconvenience, at this unusual period of the year. " I am confident that the benefit which will thereby accrue to the island will amply repay you for that inconvenience. " I am gratified also by the expression of your feeling, that it is as well your wish as your interest to maintain inviolate those engage- ments which have " been entered into with the mother country. Suck, sentiments existing on both sides afford the best guarantee for a happy result, and induces me to augur most favourably for the future progress of this great measure. " I cannot conclude without assuring you, with the most perfect sincerity, that nothing could be further from my mind than any inva- sion of your privileges. I have before declared to you my high respect for those ordinances— 1 again repeat to you the same feeling." The business of the House of Assembly is progressing amicably, and we shall soon see to whom the blame of any future rupture will- be attributed.— Jamaica Paper of 27th May. Here we have it complete— and that any man, poor as he may be, who is able to sweep crossings or empty dust- holes to get his bread, should endure such degradation as this which has been inflicted by the Government upon Lord SLIGO, we do not comprehend. THE Ministers and their myrmidons have a favourite course, which, they suppose, avails them in all emergencies: they accuse their opponents of what they are guilty of themselves. There is deep, low cunning in this: such anticipation often serves them as a shield. " Inconsistency" is one of the instances in which they pur- sue this sly scheme. Of inconsistency, Bull may speak with perfect security; our observations, therefore, may have the greater weight. The Morning Chronicle, and its kindred evening lumina- ries are everlastingly prating against the inconsistency of the September 11. j o h n b u l l. 221 Conservatives. What they choose to call " the inconsistency of the Times,"' is a darling subject with them all— " Like crows, and chattering jays, with clamorous cries, Pursue the bird of Jove, that sails along the skies !" The Times— like many others— did, as WE thought and said, wrong, in its support of what was called " Reform and— like thousands of others, too— the Times, when it had gone as far as it thought right, it did— what all ought to do, and what every one must think, and ought to say, is right— it went no further— and there an end. Lord MELBOURNE sometimes hectors about inconsistency He did so in the House of Lords, the week before last. lie got, to be sure, preciously trimmed for his tripping. For our- selves, we could almost have forgiven him anything just then ; for no doubt he was then, very naturally, quite overjoyed. But this howl of inconsistency is one of the war- cries of his party. Such a cry, on the part, or in behalf, of the present Minis- try or their friends, is most impudent. Which of them— which, at least, of those among them who is of more import- ance than Dr. ARNOLD, of Rugby— has any consistency at all ? Not one. The injured innocent— the Prime Minister— Lord MEL- BOURNE himself-— why, he even is, at least, skittish. He ivas a Tory, anti- Reformer ; he is a Whig- Radical. He was Tory Secretary to a Tory Lord Lieutenant of Ireland; he is an O'CONNELL- ridden Pieinier. He voted Tory— he voted against " Reform," too, when his late brother GEORGE voted Whig. As far as inconsistency goes, " the LAMB deserves to be roasted seven times a day." The " bow- bending boy," Lord PALMERSTON, the " juve- nile Whig," was an old Tory, and a violent anti- Reformer. He used, " fluttering the purple pinions" of his dandy blue frock- coat, to flap IIUME violently, to the extreme delight of the anti- Radical majority of the then House. The resistless rosy god has held office iu every Government there has been since his pinions were fledged, except Sir ROBERT PEEL'S. CUPID was in Mr. PERCIVAL'S, Lord LIVERPOOL'S, Mr. CANNING'S, Lord GODERICH'S, the Duke of WELLINGTON'S, Lord GREY'S, Lord MELBOURNE'S first, Lord MELBOURNE'S secoud. Yes, in the Ministry of every one of these Ministers ! Eight Administrations, CUPID! SO that your only consistency consists— and it is as the proverb lias it— in your " alu- aysget- ting in ."' the " exception" of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S administra- tion " proving the rule." That interesting constant satellite of MORPHEUS, the un- tiring, ever- wakeful Lord GLENELG— he, too, was a Tory aud anti- Reformer. His devotion to sleep has not prevented him from waking to become LIVERPOOLITE, CANNINGITE GODERICHITE, WELLINGTONITE, GREYLING, and twice MELBOURN EIAN. This is pretty well, as he must have opened his eyes each time; seven times in all. Then, look at " The MITE"— Lord J. RUSSELL. Has he not done everything against which he has written, and much against which he has spoken? See his " works;" read his " speeches:" if any one ever looks at more than the backs of the one, and the " Lord JOHN RUSSELL" of the other. The whole set— the whole Whig party, taken as a party- used to vote against " Reform.'''' BROUGHAM himself pro- tested against disfranchisement, even down to a few years since, " as of all things to be the most avoided." They after- wards all voted for " Reform," with disfranchisement by wholesale. But, instead of voting for " Reform," they would, to the end of their days, have voted against " Reform," had they not thought that " Reform" and disfranchisement would give many of them hereditary titles, and more of them, for four or five years, place and pence. They held O'CONNELL up as the curse of Ireland. They did so in the King's Speech. They have now placed them- selves under O'CONNELL, as their own guardian angel, and the arbiter of the destinies of their country and its dy- nasty. It is hopeless for the PREMIER to expect that Noble Lords will not accuse him of being the creature of him whom he represented as the curse of Ireland. It is needless, we own to say so. As long as Lord MELBOURNE'S acts affirm such slavery, his words in vain assert such free- dom ; and no finesse, no subterfuge, like the present or the past, will alter his situation nor the reputation of it Look at the Ministerial supporters. We will not speak of some of them— we take one of the best samples; one of whom better things were thought ; one who seems hardly aware of his own exact position, or movements. There is the Duke of RICHMOND. His Grace withdrew his adhesion from the Duke of WELLINGTON, on account of the Duke of WELLINGTON'S concession of Catholic Emancipation. He joined Lord GREY, one of the oldest advocates, one of the strongest supporters, of that Emancipation, and became one of the " Reform Ministry,'''' which gave to that Emancipation au impetus and influence which it never could have had without it. He retired from Lord GREY'S Government, because it was too supple and submissive to Popery— too regardless, too un- conservative of the Established Church. He now supports, and, it has been said, is ready to join the Ministry of Lord MELBOURNE— over which the master- spirit of Popery, O'CONNELL, is in the ascendant— at whose beck it moves— at whose very mercy it has its being. We think the less the Ministers, their press, or their sup- porters, inveigh against " inconsistency" the better. It always puts one in mind of themselves and their conduct, aud that is about the worst thing— the most injudicious thing— they can do. gathered our data for this unfortunate expression from the factious and disgraceful conduct of some unprincipled dema- gogues, whose efforts have been actively and incessantly exerted in endeavouring to establish opinions subversive of the Consti- tution, and calculated to alter its allegiauce; but, adds he, " I consider it to be my duty to tell you, and, through the medium of your widely- circulated paper, to tell the people of Great Britain, that we of this province will not submit to be revolu- tionized, and that the whole collective Radicalism cannot prevail against the loyalty which holds the far superior sway. As subjects of his MAJESTY we venerate his person and acknow- ledge his authority as our KING, and will earnestly maintain them; confident that if any temporary evil should arise through the inal- administration of his MAJESTY'S present advisers, his MAJESTY will exercise the Royal authority to protect us from injury." Of the government of Sir FRANCIS HEAD, as far as it has yet gone, our correspondent speaks in high terms, and declares it perfectly satisfactory to the great body of the people, as witness the number of addresses which have been presented to him already. As our correspondent claims the notice of his letter as an act of justice, we readily accede to his demand, and not the less readily because, as we have already said, the speeches of Sir FRANCIS HEAD to the Legislative body breathe a confi- dence in the existence of the loyal feeling, of which our corres- pondent appears so justly and worthily jealous. WE last week noticed some extremely clever papers which have appeared in the Kentish Observer, under the title of " Jflmt will the Church say to the suggestions of the Ecclesias- tical Commission, by one who has a right to asfc." In allud- ing to those papers, we spoke of them as being extracts from some published work. We have received a letter from the au- thor, who informs us that we were in error in supposing they have been published in a collected form. The matter was originally intended for a pamphlet, but cir- cumstances induced the author to forego that form of publi- cation, and to avail himself of the columns of the Kentish Observer for the purpose of circulation. From that constitu- tional and well- conducted paper, several other Conservative provincial journals are about to copy them, but excepting in that manner, they have not appeared. The author has transmitted the papers to our office; we have not yet read them through. We certainly think co- pious extracts from them may be most advantageously made by our contemporaries; but we apprehend, in the present crowded state of our columns, we shall be unable to do more than make selections. That they should be eventually collected and published together we conceive extremely de- sirable. the Central Criminal Court, in which Sir JOHN CROSS only lias ever been, and he, one Session only! Such is a hasty sketch of Whig humbug in this matter. Now, as ABERNETHY used to say to his patients, were we in the same situation as " poor prisoners for debt," we tell them what we should do:— We should the first time it sits in this month, move the Court of Review to be heard on petitions filed in the Insolvent Court, and in case of this Court's refusing to hear our petitions and adjudicate on our cases, we should instantly send to Lord LYNDHURST a petition to be presented on this scandalous subject, to that Assembly which is the noble bulwark of our remaining rights. Get better advice than that if you cau, " poor prisoners for debt," and then, as the wise man in Lear said, give us ours again. WE have received a long and energetic letter from a gentle- man of high respectability, resident at Peterborough, in Upper Canada, earnestly denying in the strongest terms that the po- pular feeling amongst the Canadians is revolutionary. We have already, in numbers of this Paper which could not have reached him on the lltli of May, the day on which his letter is dated, given place to several communications of a si- milar nature, and we have had the satisfaction to find those statements amply corroborated by the speech of Sir FRANCIS HEAD to the Legislature. Our present correspondent speaks warmly and feelingly of the injury which he thinks we have done a country, which has amongst its inhabitants as great a body of loyal subjects as his MAJESTY cau boast of in his colonial possessions. He considers the language we adopted likely to produce great injury to the colony, to create alarm, and, by checking emigration, stop the flow of surplus capital towards it. " While." says our correspondent, " the loyal inhabitants of this beautiful province are using every effort to render it acceptable to strangers, aud many at their private expense are endeavouring to establish good roads and steam- boat naviga- tion, you, Sir, under the influence of political feeling, strike your javelin at the Minister, and pass it through our hearts." Our correspondent further says, that we appear to have " FUNNY world this, my masters!" In 1827, one HENRY1 BROUGHAM, by means of a seven hours' speech in the House of Commons, made everybody cry like crocodiles, and al- most cried himself like a spider over a fly, about the inhu- manity of imprisonment for debt. In 1828, a Commission was appointed to inquire and report on the subject. In 1829, the Commissioners collected, from both debtors and creditors, innumerable esses, on which they founded a Report. In 1830 some of those Commissioners were made Judges, where- upon " great delay, expense, and uncertainty"— so to speak iu Broughaniology— were occasioned, and other Commissioners were appointed. In 1831, the said HENRY BROUGHAM having mounted the Woolsack, the much- desired Report was at last made, and the new- fangled Lord BROUGHAM, there and then, in his place, and as a Peer in Parliament, pledged his Peership to bring in a Bill in conformity with the recommendation of the Commissioners, to abolish forthwith the heinous, demo- ralising, cruel, unnecessary, absurd, aud horrible system of imprisonment for debt. In 1832, the " system" described by the above adjectives was not abolished, but the system of Tory Commissioners of Bankrupts in Basinghall- street was, and the Whig Court of Commissioners, Court of Sub- division, and Court of Review- were established on the ruins ofToryism so called. In 1833, the Court of Review was found to lie a job and " something more ;" whereupon the Judges thereof, being paid seven thousand pounds per annum as salaries for doing nothing, out of Bankrupts' estates, Lord BROUGHAM brought in a Bill constituting them " Commissioners of the Insolvent Court," and empowering them expressly to hear and decide on, " during vacation,"''' the petitions of " poor- prisoners for debt." In 1834, Lord ALTHORP, the colleague of BROUGHAM, and the correspondent and professing friend of " poor prisoners for debt," declared with due solemnity, as leaderof a Reformed Parliament, there was not sufficient time to debate on so im- portant a measure as that of abolishing imprisonment for debt. In 1835, the KING'S ATTORNEY- GENERAL did really and verily bring iu a Bill which, while it professed to abolish im- prisonment for debt, did really and verily no more than Whig- gishly provide that the King's Bench and Fleet Prison racket- courts should be reformed into a place for treadmills for " poor prisoners for debt;" whereupon, having passed the Reformed Parliament most accidentally at the fag- end of the Session, the ATTORNEY- GENERAL'S Bill was at last sent to the House of Lords, under circumstances of malice prepense on the part of its authors, to secure its rejection, precisely with the same views as one DANIEL O'CONNELL has since threat- ened to send " good measures" only to be " kicked out" by that august Assembly, which practice is, after all, but a mere monkey and second- hand trick, which, under ROEBUCK'S auspices and advice, has long been prevalent with the PAPINEAU patriots in Canada, to the entire destruction thereof. But, very consistently, the " kicking out" of the ATTORNEY'- GENERAL'S Bill was performed by the identical Lord BROUGHAM, who bad eight years before exhibited so much sympathy for " poor prisoners for debt," and who, there and then, as a Peer of Parliament, again pledged his Peership to bring in a better Bill on a future occasion. In 1836, Lord BROUGHAM, instead of attending Parliament, has hitherto amused himself in perfecting his studies of the science of decoy- ducking in the Fens of Lincolnshire. The ATTORNEY- GENERAL has brought in a Bill to continue the Insolvent Court. The new warming- pan CHANCELLOR has brought in the " kicked out " abortion of last Session, well- knowing that while there is a LYNDHURST oranABiNGER to expose its monstrosities, it will never pass into law; and in the midst of all, " poor prisoners for debt" are complaining of undue and procrastinated incarceration, by reason of the Commissioners of the Insolvent Court being on Circuit, and by want of reason that the Judges of the Court of Review treat contemptuously a specific Act of the Legis- lature, which Act they each and all of them know was passed pretendedly for the behalf of " poor prisoners for debt," THE Brighton lines of railroads are now before a Committee of the House of Lords, and nothing can afford a more satis- factory aud conclusive evidence of the high honour and unas- sailable integrity of that Estate of the realm, than the total difference of manner in which the proceedings of this Commit- tee are carried on, from that in which those in the Com- mittee of the House of Commons on the same subject were conducted. In the Committee of ( he House of Commons, men of small characters, or no character at all, were permitted to gabble their interested opinions into the ears of the Members. Nay, we know of our own knowledge, that one Member of the House of Commons, the holder of a considerable number of STEPHENSON'S speculating shares, went about the House during the debate on the third reading, declaring that Mr. CUNDY-' sline would never be completed, and that it was only persisted in, in order to get some money out of one of STE- PHENSON'S great supporters— a distinct falsehood, w hich had been played off before the Committee. The Directors of CUNDY'S line are determined on no compromise, except as far as an union of the Companies may secure the best line of road for the public. Most respectable Members of the House of Commons have beeii particularly canvassed for STEPHENSON'S line, and have in their turn canvassed their brethren. We could point out an under- current of influence from Dublin Castle, which has been at work, and which will, in all probability, be rendered more public than the parties may like, if the intrigue is attempted again. Different, we say, is the high bearing of the Lords' Committee— and we are sure that upon the evidence before them — even the far- fetched and dear- bought— and a perusal of the addenda to the pamphlet upon the subject, to w hich we have before alluded, they will come to the decision which alone the well- wishers of the public desire— we mean a decision to postpone the question until next session, by which time we have no doubt all alleged difficulties iu the way of a DIRECT LJNE WITHOUT TUNNELS will be got rid of, and the superior merits and advantages of Mr. CUNDY'S proposition so perfectly established, as to in- duce that union of interests amongst the parties concerned by which alone the public advantage can be secured. IT is our firm belief that the Tom Thumb affair in Texas, where the Yankees are said to have " slaughtered" six or seven hundred sleeping Texasoniaus, will, of itself, uncon- nected with supervening causes, dissolve the Eternal Republic. We will presently state the reason of our belief; but first let us say a few words to those ladies and gentlemen— especial objects of our solicitude— w ho, instead of asking about secu- rity when they dabble in American Stocks, ask only— How much interest do they offer, Mr. MORDECAI ? Be it known, ftien, to those " most thinking people," that the President of the United States having " ordered" his slaves to receive all balances due to them— all tariff duties iu fact— in gold or silver, he has made moonshine of all kinds of United States' scrip, and that -' the people" of New Orleans having addressed " the people" of Pennsylvania and requested the loan of a few millions while they concoct some new scheme for " raising money in Europe ;" the late United States' Bank, now fraudulently calling itself the Bank of the United States, has agreed to advance the said few millions, that is, in plain English, while the Presiding Despot demands gold and silver in payment of the national revenue, which amounts in the aggregate to about all the gold and silver in the country, the people of New Orleans and the people of Pennsylvania, playing into one another's hands, in a sort of Irish self- defence, are increasing their liabilities and impossi- bilities to pay in gold and silver at all. The results to us, however, of this hocus pocus trickery and thimble- rigging are remote, compared with the scheme for " raising money in Europe," already concocted by the people in local legis- lation in the sovereign State of Maryland. Now, before the ladies and gentlemen, whom we should be sorry to see robbed and laughed at, fall into the trap of these people of Mary- land. we will explain to them what and who are the local le- gislators of that State. Their avowed object is to dig some canals and make some railroads; but we have not yet for- gotten that the Maryland Joint- Stock Bank was chartered by those local legislators ; that it broke in 1834; that it never paid one farthing iu the pound, and that, by that failure and wholesale plunder, it caused in 1835 a riot in Baltimore, which well nigh put an end to local legislators and to local legislation. As yet we have in this country nothing comparable to Ame- rican local legislation, but what O'CONNELL ordered MEL- BOURNE and Co. to establish in Ireland, under the name of Corporations, was an " instalment" of what might be expected. DAN, although mad, has cunning in his mad- ness— and had he obtained his Corporations, the same arguments and agitation employed for their establishment, would have been employed by him to convert those Cor- porations into local legislatures il la Maryland, namely, " self- government" and '' justice to Ireland." Administer- ing laws made by others, DAN, albeit an Irishman, well knows is not " self- government," aud without " self- govern- ment," that of making, unmaking, and re- making the laws, there cannot be " justice to Ireland." Hence, having justices without making " justice," would have been a blunder in phy- sics as well as in politics— having rattlesnakes without poison. The only idea we can give the English reader of ail Ame- rican local legislature, is by suggesting to his imagination what the county of Nottingham would be subject to, were the Corporation of Nottingham law- makers for that county, instead of mere expounders— and very sound ones no doubt— of the municipal laws of England. Well then, suppose this band of provincial patriots, whose Chief attends prize- fights, and keeps time for prize- fighters, were to pass an Act for digging a canal, or making a rail- road from Nottingham to Worksop— and suppose the people of Maryland were to be but in reality, to make work for those Judges, and for the gulled into buying Nottingham canal or rail- road scrip— why, same reasons as they were since authorised to try prisoners in ' in ( hat case, the whole county would realize upon paper Dr. 222 j o h n b u l l. September 18. JOHNSON'S definition of net- work: it would be " reticulated or decussated at equal distances with interstices between the intersections!" But does any one suppose a wide- awake •" Citizen" of the sovereignty of Maryland would buy any of that scrip ?— i'faith, we, having the fear of gouging before our eyes, would not venture to offer him any, for we have a pre- sentment, that if he did nothing more he would at least grin at us aud say, he never bought a " pig in a poke," but that if we would bring him the canal and rail- road when finished, and let him manage the concern, he would " guess about it a bit." Then why should not Englishmen " guess about it a bit," and not suffer themselves to be swindled by Ame- rican phraseology, such as " sovereignties," 11 local legisla- tures," " senators," " representatives," & c. & c., which cannot fail to impose upon all who have not seen the THINGS spoken of! In England, GOD be praised, we have but one Attorney- General, but in the United States they have one to every sovereignty ; and he, take him as a specimen of all their bombast, is a mere parallel for a Town Clerk of a corporation, < 5r for a Clerk of the Peace for a county in England. We will now give our reason— we have many reasons, but one will do— for our belief that the Tom Thumb affair of Texas will, unconnected with supervening causes, dissolve the Eternal Republic. If the reader will first consult his map, and then the Morn- big Chronicle of the 21st February, 1833, he will find, first, that Texas, Louisiana, and the Carolinas, are already " sister States;" and, second, he will find in the paper we have men- tioned, the report of a meeting at Charleston, not of slaves, but of three thousand planters; and that, after Colonel PRESTON had " placed the inconsistency of General JACKSON it the most ridiculous light, and after exciting the utmost mirth at the expense of the ruler of our destinies, showed how mortifying it was to the citizens of a State of this confederacy that tile executive of the Union should so disgrace himself as ANDREW JACKSON had been induced to do by those who have practised on his imbecility," the following resolution, among many others, was carried with enthusiasm :"—• Resolved, should these expectations, which we sincerely and patri- otically cherish, be disappointed, and the State be left to no other resource but in a firm reliance on her own sovereignty, we mutually pledge ourselves to each other and our country, to sustain the ordi nance of her convention laws, made in consequence thereof, and our constituted authorities, be the hazards what they may. And in order that our citizens may be shielded from the payment of the pro- tecting duties imposed by the act of Congress, pronounced by the conventioa of the people of SouthCarolina unconstitutional, null, and void, the chairman ofthis meeting is hereby requested and authorised to nominate and associate with himself three Commissioners to open a correspondence with the citizens of the different districts and parishes in the State, for the purpose of organising and forming a free- trade importing company, in order that, if practicable, the whole of the articles of foreign merchandise consumed by the people of this State may hereafter be imported, free from the odious and unconsti- tutional tribute which we have hitherto paid. Such, then, is the resolution of one of the " sister States" in February, 1833. Since that period, the " citizens" have been buying lands in Texas, and have, at least, " got up" a sham- fight to secure the possession of those lands. Now, then, we say that Texas, indeed the whole of Mexico and the Southern section of the United States, have geographically, commer- cially, and homogeneously, a natural bond of union, and that geographically, commercially, and homogeneously, they have iro natural bond of union with the Northern section of the United States. This, therefore, is the reason of our belief, that without any supervening causes the Eternal Republic, will soon be dissolved. There is one, and only one, reason to induce us to think this dissolution might be temporarily averted; but, as Lord GLE- NELG is asleep over his Canadian despatches, we will defer till next week the discussion of this reason. In the mean time, ladies and gentlemen, buy shares in canals or railroads— buy any thing in England ; but beware of the scrip issued by any of the local legislatures of America. MR. BUXTON, on whom, whatever he may think to the contrary, the mantle of WILBERFORCE has not fallen, was nevertheless good enough on Tuesday last to " get up," in the House of Commons, by the assistance of Lord PAL. MER- STON, a farce about the slave- trade and the kingdom ( by courtesy) of Portugal. On this " particular occasion" his Lordship was also good enough to tell us, in substance, that indeed ' twas pity—' tis true ' twas pity— that after consider- able sums advanced by this country to Donna MARIA to put an end to slave- trade, her little Majesty thinks of nothing but her new husband. We always knew this " hypocritical humanity," as the Americans call it, was a pounds shillings and pence affair—- a. sort of rival ticketing shop- keeping spoil- trade concern between the slave- holding makers of Sugar and growers of cotton in the East, and the slave- holding makers of sugar and growers of cotton in the West; but we should be extremely obliged to Mr. BUXTON, or Lord PALMEIISTON, now the quantity of taxes on gin and beer, and accommodation bill- stamps, and six- and- eight- penny letter- writing are made the criteria of national resources, as well as of national revenue, if they, or either of them, will tell us the exact amount which " the people" have from time to time, and at all times, paid in, drunkenness, in swindling, and in pettyfogging towards this most Christian object ofpretendedly putting an end to slavery. We say pretendedly putting an end to slavery, because the slave- trade is not put an end to, and never will be put an end to, while Africans, instead of murdering and masticating their victims, shall humanely dispose of them to our dear brother Jonathan, and while our dear brother Jonathan shall find a nation to pay, in one lumping sum out of the taxes on gin, beer, & c. & c., twenty millions of pounds as the price of a pretended emancipation, not of his own millions, but of our hundreds, in a market almost hourly supplied by his steam- boats. Mr. BUXTON and Lord PALMERSTON'S talking about Por- tugal in this matter, and being dumb, and opening not their mouths about the United States, is, indeed, straining at gnats and swallowing of camels. We are not going to discuss, at this time of day, the ab- stract question in all its variety of bearings, whether slaves ought to be an article of merchandise or not; but, as the " greatest possible happiness of the greatest possible number" is the text on which the changes are wrung by philanthropists of every " hue and cry," and, as we have lately read the ex- traordinary work of the most extraordinary man living, HOL- MAN, the blind traveller, whose heart is now as pure as when it first came from the hands of his Maker, we cannot help feeling, and in some degree giving utterance to, that disgust which is always excited in our minds when we witness a Par- liamentary display of spurious philanthropy on this subject. . We recommend to general attention, as it deserves, the whole of Holman's Travels round the World-, but we cannot ' forego the pleasure of instructing Mr. BUXTON, and Lord PALMERSTON in particular, by means of the following extract:— '* Now, it is evident from this brief and inadequate view of the miserable condition of the African at home, that his captivity among Christians is but a removal from one state of slavery to another, with an accompanying chance, that the new slavery may produce benefits which could not be extracted from the old. 1 do not contend that the slavery which prevails in Christian communities is not to be deplored, and that it does not exhibit many features that are of a disgraceful character, but I contend that reprehensible as it is, it rescues the unfortunate African from still more deplorable and dis- graceful circumstances. The poor creatures who are brought to the coast, and sold for slaves, have, in the majority of instances, been slaves at home, and in many cases must have forfeited their lives had they remained in Africa, either for crimes, or the gratifica- tion of revenge. The mass of the natives are similarly circumstanced. Those who are led to battle are nothing better than the slaves of the Kings, and the great men who command them; the prisoners of war are divided amongst the leaders, and when they have more than it is convenient or desirable to keep, they either destroy them, or dispose of them to persons who come from the coast to deal in this wretched traffic. If they had not this vent for their superabundant vassals, there would be a still greater sacrifice of human life, and a still more sanguinary spirit would be engendered in their savage na- tures. The slave- trade, therefore, may be regarded as a safety- valve for the negro, by which he is snatched from a ferocious tyranny, and transferred to a milder and better regulated system of servitude. That mode of treatment, which, according to our notions, is repulsive and ignominious, is, in comparison with the uncertain, treacherous, and blood thirsty customs of Africa, tolerant and preservative." In this passage Mr. HOLMAN makes a faithful comparison between the African in his original state, and the African removed from his native country; but let us say a few words, the result of practical knowledge, also about the African in a state of bondage in a " Christian community," and the African emancipated from slavery and thrown upon his own resources in the same " Christian community." To do this, we have only to observe him in the slave- holding States of America, ameliorated from fearful ferocity into a docile, honest, and faithful servant, and then to observe him in the non- slave- holding States in the same country degenerated into original barbarism, and restrained from all sorts of " wild justice" by his natural instinct of brutal cowardice and fear of white men. As a practical example ofthis, we have only to refer to the fact, that there is rarely to be seen in the state pri- sons of the slave- holding States a single criminal African; but in the state prisons of the non- slave- holding States, the criminal Africans far outnumber all the other criminals. You cannot live in the State of New York without being subjected at all times and in all places to the most disgusting and outrageous conduct of the negroes, but jn any and all of the southern States, the hot- beds of slavery and debauchery, emulation of their masters in all moral aud Christian duties is their praise- worthy character. In the State of New York they are retro- graded to original barbarity, but in the Carolinas, or in Georgia, or Louisiana, under the interested Christian care of their owners they are approximating to something like humanity. But now mark the results to the poor brutes themselves. In the State of New York they are treated as muzzled dogs are treated in London under the auspices of the " Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals," but in the southern States we have named they are treated in a manner that would make the sippers and nibblers of insufficiency of food under the bless- ings of the new Poor Law Amendment Act, wish themselves slaves, and as black as may be. In the former, unless " agi- tated," they are the happiest of anything in the human form; in the latter they are the most— not miserable, but tortured of anything possessing a consciousness of the difference be- tween joy and sorrow, pleasure and pain. Then what is it but cruelty of the extremest kind to these poor savages them- selves, to set them at large to starve or to compete in the art of money- making with those they are willing to serve ? You cannot alter their nature, which is essentially lazy, and like a pig's ; nor can you improve their nature into industry without the fear, at least, if not the occasional infliction, of pain. It is very amiable, no doubt, to sit in a snug parlour at Clapham or Peckham, and wipe away with a cotton pocket handkerchief the spurious sentimental tear, the raw material of which pocket- handkerchief was harvested by fat and frisky negroes, aud spun by half- starved and broken- hearted Englishmen.— the former laughing and dancing, full of health and vigour, in the open air and sunshine, after their work was done ; and the latter, after a day's torture, crawling to their damp dungeons in darkness, decrepitude, and desperation, and, except an occasional hysteric fit of crying " THOMPSON for ever," almost unconscious of every attribute that is human, whether of body or soul. However, should there be any doubts on this subject on the mind of any one who has not beeu in America, let him go to the Chapter Coffee House, and read in the New York Com- mercial Advertiser of the 28th of May last, the Report of the Select Committee of the House of Representatives at Wash- ington. This Report, though in quantity and quality it is not at all to our taste, yet, the conclusion at least of it, may be palatable to those who are fond of Republican liberalism. The question in dispute, and which caused this Report, was, whether the ten- square- English- miles' district of Columbia should be blessed with the mania of emancipation, aud upon which question the Select Committee of the Republican Con- gressional House of National Representatives by courtesy, but of national delegates in reality, drew up a document which would occupy eight closely- printed columns of the Times newspaper, aud which Report both truly and modestly con- cludes thus:—- " The reflection it excites is one of mingled bitterness and horror. It is one, they trust, which is never to be realised. Looking upon their beloved country, as it now stands, the envy and admiration of the world; contemplating, as they do, that unrivalled Constitution, by which a beauteous family of confederated States, each indepen- dent in its own separate sphere, revolve around a federal head with all the harmony and regularity of the planetary system; and knowing, as they do, that nnder the beneficent influence of our free institutions, the people ofthis country enjoy a degree of liberty, prosperity, and happiness, not only unpossessed, but scarcely imagined, by any other upon earth, they cannot and will not advert to the horrors, or depict the consequences of that most awful day, when the sun of American freedom snail go down in blood, and nothing remain of this glorious Republic but the bleeding, scattered, and dishonoured fragments. It would, indeed, be the extinction of the world's last hope, and the jubilee of tyranny over all the earth!" Further commentary to Whigs, Tories, or Radicals, on this American official document, would be impertinent. LITERATURE. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL and Mrs. TROLLOPE are again in the field, although not with the same subject. Mrs. TROLLOPE has given us another book on America, nnder the title of Jonathan Jefferson fVhitlaw. We admit not having had time to read it through, but we have glanced at the illustrations, which consist of fifteen different plates, exhibiting the greatest imaginable variety of incident. Judg- ing by the scenes graphically described, the book must contain a mix- ture of interests and adventures, whence as much entertainment and instruction may be derived as from the- former American work from the same lady. We shall next week notice it further. Captain HALL'S work is of a different character— it is the descrip- tion of A JVinter in Lower Styria, and contains a series of adven- tures of deep interest. Captain HA LL is one of our most popular, and deservedly popular writers; and Schloss Hainfeld is one of his hap- piest efforts— no proof of his success can be greater than the regret we felt at finding it contained in one volume. We look forward to some other work from his pen— so acute an observer and so eloquent a narrator cannot fail to charm and engage his readers. Some most beautiful engravings adorn the third part of Mr. CARNE'S work upon Syria, the Holy Land, Asia Minor, dfce.; and the first number of Finden's Ports and Harbours of Great Britain is most splendidly attractive. Mr. MURRAY has put forth the third part of his Graphic Illustrations of the Life and Times of Dr. Johnson, which contains no fewer than six engravings— three portraits and three views. All the other important periodical works are proceeding at a steady pace of excellence, and at a price which is quite surprising, consi- dering the skill, ability, and perseverance which are embarked in the undertakings. MR. DANIEL WHITTLE HARVEY. We have received the following letter from Mr. HARVEY, announcing his intention of retiring from the representation of Southwark in the House of Commons :— TO THE ELECTORS OF SOL'THWARK. Gentlempn,— True to my resolve, not to hold a seat which is un- sustained by the firm and entire sanction of my constituents, I avow my intention to retire from the representation of your borough before the close of the present session. Considerations of a political and personal nature, though very unequal in degree, have strengthened my purpose. It has ever been my opinion that the representatives of large constituencies ought to stand aloof from party— the bane of all good government— and, as the heralds of the public voice, fre- quently and fearlessly to advocate and urge on those political changes, which, however unpalatable to the " privileged orders,'' are justly considered as essential to the good government of an enlightened people. Expediency, as you are aware, is the compass of party, but I have ever repudiated its guidance, from the conviction that public men are bound to pursue the dictates of duty, without regard to par- tial and incidental evils. To act differently is at all times censurable — at the present moment it is criminal— at least, such is my conscien- tious opinion; and, if I have erred in this respect, it is I alone who pay the penalty, for a greater political sacrifice can no man make. But it must be made, for I cannot consent to be a mere, mute, Member— a passive numeral— flattered. by a Treasury summons, to swell the ranks of a division, upon any question which two contend- ing parties shall so dexterously select, that no one is committed, save their blind aderents. It would be well for mankind if none others were made the dupes of the game. The Irish Tithe Bill is not the sole measure of the present Govern- ment from which I dissent. Their entire policy is temporising and timid— disheartening to their friends— while it inspires their political foes with audacious courage. A rude and trembling hand is doing something to everything, and doing nothing well; and so matters will remain, until firmer and sturdier hearts shall strike out a course of government, having for its sole objects the safety, and happiness, and liberty of the people. My friends, be not allured from the path of duty by idle declama- tions against the Lords. There is a mote in the nation's eye, which must be removed, before you can rightly discern the seat of the disease. The master vice" is in the structure of the House of Com- mons ; and it is an object worthy of all inquiry, whence it is that 300 Members find their way into a Reformed House of Commons, to oppose what is called, by courtesy, a " Reforming Government?" So long as the Lords are thus powerfully sustained, the Ministers will have little else to do than to receive their salaries, and the people to pay them. But though the Ministers may be content, the public will become dissatisfied. To me the working of the thing, and the mode of its correction, are manifest. The constituency must be greatly extended, acting in no place with a smaller number than one thousand electors, while the duration of Parliaments must be mate- rially shortened, and, when chosen, not to be dissolved except from the efflux of time or its own consent. By such means the just influ- ence of the people may be exerted, and popular control become armed with the weapons of salutary correction. A Parliament so constituted will faithfully reflect the mind of the nation, and should it fail to make the Lords willing converts to its measures, at least i their Lordships will not fail to perceive that it is only by a wise disuse 1 of their power that their dignity can be preserved. Let representa- tives so chosen firmly act the part of vigilant masters, and thsire will soon be an end to the squabbles of the servants, whether they fill high or low places. The personal part may be_ shortly told. So long as I could flatter myself that my humble services were acceptable to my constituents, ; or useful to the public, I studiously concealed the manifold privations 1 arising from the rash and thoughtless expenditure of more than i 30,0001., in a series of costly contests, and which has been greatly aggravated through the successful strokes of _ malice and oppression, by which every successive effort to repair this inroad upon my for- tune has been frustrated. No man in the House of Commons had greater claims upon the indulgent consideration of his constituents or the country, than myself; for, while it has been open to other Members to pursue their respective vocations, as is done by the larger portion of them, to me has been denied the right of directing my mind to objects for which 1 am qualified by education and in- clination. I speak with moderation when 1 state that during the i two Sessions 1 have had the honour of being your Representative, | my actual loss, occasioned by the order which prohibits the profes- sional conduct of private business by any Meinfier of the House, has not been so little as 6,0001. Interdicted by your remonstrance from the expression of opinions at variance with the measures of what some of you are pleased to denominate a " liberal Government," and disdaining the anamoly of being a free man in fetters, you cannot be surprised at my determi- nation to fall back into the ranks of my fellow citizens, there to pur- sue, in tranquillity, a branch of my profession from which I am debarred by a Parliamentary order; and, though it lies not in the high and thorny road of public applause, leads to honourable com- petence— secures peace of mind— and, above all, protection from the restless and unreasonable meddlings of popular discontent. In thus closing my political career— at least, for the present— I desire to express'my gratitude, which no momentary disquietude can enfeeble, for the spontaneous cheerfulness with which you elected me, at a time when the distinction was of inestimable value; as, also, the conscious pride that I derive from the reflection that my in- considerate sacrifices have recoiled upon none but myself; as, upon looking over my account with the political public, I owe nothing but goodwill— a debt it is not my intention to cancel.— I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, D. W. fiARVEY. 7, Great George- street, 8th July, 1836. We borrow the following from our able contemporary the Standard: It is altogether a superfluous task to prove Mr. O'CONNELL a liar; nevertheless, it is necessary sometimes to do so, in justice to the ob- jects of his calumny. In this odious person's second letter to the people of England appear the following paragraphs:— " The Rector of this parish" [ the parish in which stands Mr. O'Connell'spence- purchased palace of Darrynane] " is a Rev. Mr. Longfield. He has been Rector for the last ten or twelve years: I believe he has not been as many days in the parish. I never saw him; and the only service he ever did me was leaving his usual residence at Bath or Cheltenham, and coming to an election at Kerry for the pur- pose of voting against me— that is all. " His composition for tithes out of the parish amounts to 5001. per annum, or thereabouts. He has also three or four glebes. There are two parishes according to the Catholic division. We, the Catho- lics, cheerfully support the Catholic Clergymen of both. " The case, then, is this:— 1, as a Catholic, haye to supportmy own Clergymen, to build my own church, and keep it in repair. The parish is poor, and the principal burden of all these falls on me; and now the Rev. Mr. Longfield insists that, in addition, 1 shall pay him 501. a- year for tithes ; and because I deem this demand, as it mani- festly is, most unjust and unreasonable, he causes a bill to be filed against me in the Court of Exchequer, hands me over to a voracious attorney to mulct meinheavy costs, and then, forsooth, tells me that July 10.' JOHN BULL. 223 the religion which stimulates him to and sanctions this gross and palpable injustice is better than my religion." We give the Rev. Mr. LONGFIELD'S reply, from the Cork Constitu- tion, received this morning :— " TO THE EDITOR OF THE CORK CONSTITUTION. " Sir,— I have seen in your paper a letter to the people of England, in which my name is introduced. If it were addressed to the people of Ireland, I should not take the trouble of contradicting the false as- sertions in it, which the writer calls facts, as his facts are too well known in this country; but in this ( as I state it) apology for not paying his debts to me, though, as I could prove, he has paid other Clergymen when it was his interest, there is hardly one fact, except, indeed, it may be true that he will not pay me. " As to my residing in Bath or Cheltenham, I never spent a day in either, but have resided in another parish, and officiated without a Curate for 38 years, and never spent as much as one month out of it. So much for this fact; and as to the tithe composition on Mr. O'Con- nell's parish being 5001., it is little more than half that sum, being but 2581. " A s to the number of days I spent in the parish, he knows nothing; but when 1 got the parish there was neither Church, Clergyman, nor glebe- house in it. Now there are all three. As to the glebes, there is one, for which I pay annually 301., for 20 bad acres on which the glebe- house stands— the glebe belonging to the parish being a moun- tain at the remote end of it, of little value; and if the curate is badly paid, the charge comes badly from a man who has not paid his tithes these four years.— I am, Sir, vour obedient servant, " C'hurchhill, county of Cork. " M. LONGFIELD." In defiance of this, as of ten thousand former exposures, the " mighty great liar" of Kilkenny will, doubtless, proceed in his vo- cation, and he will lose nothing by it; they who support him now like him all the better for being a " mighty great liar." " Similis similigaudet," says the proverb. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE BISHOP OF NORWICH AND DR. HAMPDEN. ( COPY.) London, April 4, 1836. Dear Sir,— If " bigotry had either ear or eye," your pu blication can- not fail to produce the laudable effect which you have in view, but I have resided too many years in the University of Oxford to give the majority of its learned members credit for liberal opinions. Yours, & c., sincerely and affectionately, ( Signed) H. NORWICH. ( COPY.) Oxford, April 5,1836. My Lord,— I cannot forbear writing to express to you the delight and consolation, indeed, under these trying circumstances, which I have received from your Lordship's favourable acceptance of my in- augural lecture. 11 cannot be necessary for me to assure you that the sentiments which f have there expressed flowed from my heart, but you will allow me to indulge my own feeling in declaring this to you, and to add, that a full consciousness of my own sincerity of faith and attachment to the Church of England has, under Provi- dence, been my support throughout this extreme persecution. There seems little hope of working conviction on the minds of the zealots among my opponents. But it is cheering to find that the public mind begins to be awakened to a sense of the injustice and cruelty of the recent proceedings at Oxford ; at any rate there is great comfort in the persuasion that good will result in the end to the cause of Scripture truth out of all this violence, and struggle, and evil. I beg leave, my Lord, with that affectionate respect which is due to one who has been so long revered as a father in the Church, to subscribe myself your Lordship's obliged and faithful servant, ( Signed) II. D. HAMPDEN. On Tuesday was married, at the mansion of the Marquess and Marchioness of AILSA, in Privy- gardens, by the Rev. Lord AUGUSTUS FITZCLARENCE, by special license, Sir JOHN CATHCART, Bart., of Carlton, to Lady H. ELEANOR KENNEDY, grand- daughter to the Marquess and Marchioness of AILSA. The ceremony was attended by the relations in town and a few personal friends, consisting in chief of the Earl of Cassillis, the Countess of Newburgh, Sir David and Lady Anne Baird, Colonel and Lady Alice Peel, Lady Augusta K. Erskine, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, the Earl of Eglintoun, Lord Hill, Sir Edward Disbrowe, the Hon. Colonel Lygon, Mr. Ricardo, Mr. Cathcart, and most of the junior branches of the family. It being the intention of the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA to make a tour of the Northern counties in the ensuing autumn, preparations have already commenced at Alnwick Castle, the magnificent seat of the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, for their reception. A Dutch Government steam- vessel is expected to arrive in the river to- day, for the purpose of conveying the Prince of ORANGE and suite to Rotterdam. It is the wish, we believe, to arrive at the head- quarters of the army, of which his Royal Highness is Field- Marshal and Commander- in- Chief, by the 16th inst., when some grand reviews are to commence. The Dukes of ORLEANS and NEMOURS arrived in Paris on Monday morning last. The Duke of NEMOURS had his head muffled inlinen, being only recovering from a severe cold and sore throat. They left town for Neuilly at half- past nine. Sir JOHN FRANKLIN, R. N., will sail the latter end of this month for Van Diemen's Land, to assume the Government, in the room of Colonel ARTHUR. The Duke of SUTHERLAND has been elected President of the Scot- tish Hospital, in the room of the late Duke of Gordon. Last week the first stone of the monumental structure to be erected by the county of Cornwall, to commemorate the virtues ol FRANCIS, Baron De DUNSTANVILLE, was deposited with masonic honours by PHILIP VYVYAN ROBINSON, Esq., D. P. G. M., and J. S. EAYS, Esq., at Cam Brea. The ceremony was altogether very grand, and took place before'a large concourse of people. The design is an octagon shaft, surmounted by a Roman cross. The altitude of the column is to be 95 feet, from the summit of which the prospect will be almost boundless. The farm of the late Mr. COBBETT, Normandy, Surrey, was sold by public auction on Monday last, and realised the sum of 2651. It was expected a number of the followers of " this distinguished man" would have been present; but, " alas for Radicalism,'' to use the" words of the defunct, few were present. Electors should bear in mind that the time of preferring claims for county votes commenced on the 20th June, and ends on the 20th July; and with respect to borough voter3 it is required, before their names can be put on the list, that all the poors' rates and assessed taxes, due by each voter previously to the 6th of April, be paid before the 20 th of July. Great complaints are made of the inconvenience occasioned by the " shabby genteel," who, for the sake of saving a shilling each, crowd to the Zoological Gardens on Sundays. The Morning Herald of Thursday says:—" The last Lisbon let- ters assure us that the hopes which had been entertained by her friends of a prospect of the QUEEN'S giving an heir to the throne have proved too sanguine. No conclusive change has yet been ob- served in her health or condition." The Times of the same day says—" A letter of the 18th ult. from Lisbon, has the following:— ' From the increasing enbonpoint of the QUEEN, her MAJESTY'S preg- nancy is fully apparent.'" A correspondent of the Times says that when the Members were going out of the House to attend a conference with the Lords on the Derby Railroad Bill, O'CONNELL several times cried out to them, " Keep on your hats," meaning when with the Lords. The Bill for the abolition of personal tithes, brought into the House of Common.? on the 30th nit. by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, . enacts, that from the passing of the Act, all personal tithes, except the tithes of mills and fishing, shall cease to be payable: and with respect to the latter, the Tithe Commissioners are empowered to cause an inquiry to be made into their nature, extent, and value. The Duke of CLEVELAND has subscribed fifty pounds to the O'Con nell tribute, assigning as his reason for so doing— the recent failure of the Irish Municipal Bill in the House of Lords! On Wednesday se'nnight another deplorable accident took place on the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, about a mile from Newton. A woman had alighted from a carriage on the wrong side just as a train came up ; she was knocked down, and six carriages passed over her body. She was horridly mangled, and died on the spot.— We have also to record a fatal accident on the Leeds and Selby Railway. An old farmer, about 80 years of age, named ELLISON, who resided at a village near Selby, and who was exceedingly deaf, was driving a cow across the railway, when the train of carriages, which were tra- velling at their usual rate, approached unobserved by him, who, on account of his deafness, could not hear the carriages," nor the shouts of the passengers, till the engine struck the poor fellow to the ground ; the carriages immediately passed over him, and instantaneous death was the consequence. — In addition to the above we find the following in the Birmingham Advertiser of Thursday :— SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON THE RAILROAD.— An inquest was held before Mr. WHATELEY, on Saturday, at the Swan, Hospital street, on the body of a lad, named CHARLES GOODWIN, who came by his death under the following circumstances. The deceased who was sixteen years of age, was employed upon the Birmingham and London Railroad, as a driver up and down the line. Oil Friday afternoon, between four and five o clock, the deceased was driving nine empty waggons up the line towards Saltley. A loaded train of four waggons was coming down the inclined plane without a horse. In consequence of some directions which the deceased received from the men at work above, he went on the other line of trams to those upon which his carriages were proceeding, standing with his back to the loaded carriages which were coming down the plane. The men shouted out to him to get out of the way, but the train was so close that it came upon him before he could do so. He was crushed double by the first waggon, and all the carriages went over him. He was dreadfully mangled, and lived only a very few minutes. Verdict " Accidental Death." The following account of the success of steam- carriages upon ordi- nary roads is from the Standard:— Monday morning as one of the steam- carriages belonging to Mr. HANCOCK, of Stratford, was proceeding through Aldgate at a steady pace, the near wheel got into the metal gutter, and before the guide could get the machine into the centre of the street, it caught the hind part ot a waggon belonging to Messrs. MERRY and NUTTER, cheese- mongers, in Whitechapel, and dashed it with great force against a lamp post at the end of Jury- street. The concussion was so violent as to smash the lamp- post to pieces, and in its fall it forced in the whole of the shop front of Mr. RITCHIE, the baker, at the western corner of Jury- street. The waggoner was jammed between his waggon and the door- post, and it was at first supposed that he was seriously hurt, but, on being examined at the London Hospital, it was found that no bones were broken, and that he had ouly received some bruises. Saturday a public meeting of Noblemen, Gentlemen, and sub- scribers to the Abbotsford Fund, was held at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's- street, for the purpose of appropriating the funds collected to their final object, of securing, as far as may be possible, the estate of Abbotsford, the library, armour, and antiquarian col- lections, to the family of the late Sir WA LTER SCOTT. The meeting was well attended. Lord MAHON was called to the chair. The recommendation of the committee respecting the disposal of the Abbotsford subscription having been read by the Chairman, several gentlemen addressed the meeting, when it was afterwards determined that the sum subscribed, being about 7,2001. net money, be paid to the trustees after named. Sir WALTER SCOTT agreeing to execute a deed of entail of the estate and mansion of Abbotsford, and of the library, antiquarian curiosities, and other objects relating thereto, upon the descendants of his father, these trustees applying 5,6001. or disc' more if necessary of the said sum of about 7,2001., in discharge of the 5,0001. and interest with which the library, antiquarian collection, and other articles aforesaid may be chargeable, and retaining the residue, to be applied by them hereafter towards the payment of the herita- ble bond for 10,0001. for which the estate is now liable, and Sir WALTER SCOTT executing an assignment to the same trustees for the share of the literary property belonging to the family to be applied to the same purpose. The following resolution was passed by the meeting:—" Resolved that the Right IIou. SAMUEL SHEPHERD, Sir COUTTS TROTTER, Bart., and WILLIAM GEORGE ADAM, Esq., be requested to pay to the Marquess of NORTHAMPTON, or to such gentlemen as shall become trustees, all sums of money and Exchequer Bills held by them as trustees for the purposes aforesaid." THE JEWS " JEWED."— On Tuesday Sir R. INGLIS inquired of the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether he intended to proceed on Wednesday with the second reading of the Jewish Disabilities Re- moval Bill ? Mr. RICE rose resolutely, as if he would spring upon meek Sir ROBERT for even questioning him upon the subject, and snappishly answered, " Undoubtedly I intend to move the second reading to- morrow" ( Wednesday). Well, Wednesday came, and the Speaker, after much ado, counting the House twice, and at the second counting " firing minute guns" to give time to the dog- day sauntering Members to arrive, got into the chair; he made it a principle to do his share, especially as it was " for the sake of a principle" that he originally arrived in his seat. A quarter of an hour was occupied with petitions, and then there was an awful calm ; all was as blank as the Ministerial benches. Not a soul was to be seen— not a sound was to be heard— a dreadful void, with the exception of Mr. WARBURTON on a back bench, an oasis in the desert, who, like another Robinson Crusoe, might have exclaimed, " I am monarch of all I survey." He was waiting to move a twelve o'clock sitting for Thursday, and like a " learnedpundit" tumbling over the affairs of Mrs. CATHARINE ROBSON and Mrs. ISABELLA AINSLEY, next of kin of SAMUEL TROUT, late of Madras, and no relation of GEORGE TROUT, the dwarf porter at the House of Com- mons, in order to be prepared with his speech. Then the House was counted, and " counted out." The Speaker made it a point of prin- ciple to go home to Mrs. A. directly; and the Jews' Bill, which might as well have been brought forward in February, instead of July, is shirked, " burked," or thrown overboard— for when can the second reading be now moved ?— Morning Herald. Great pains are taking to have the world believe that Mr. HUME has no intention of retiring from the representation of Middlesex. Volunteer contradictions often mean the very reverse of what they profess. On this subject it is just possible that the Honourable Member may make a virtue of necessity. The Republican executive of the parish of St. Pancras are thrown into a sad dilemma, in consequence of their vestry clerk having been arrested for the damages and costs due upon the trial " PARR V. M'GAHEY." ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. PREFERMENTS, APPOINTMENTS, & c. The Rev. JOHN PRICE ALCOCK, M. A., Curate of Otford, to a Minor Canonship in Rochester Cathedral. Patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Rochester. The Rev. GEORGE NORMAN, M. A., Head Master of the Royal Free Grammar School, Stafford, to the perpetual Curacy of Marston, in the county of Stafford, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Ellerton. The Rev. T. MITCHINSON, M. A., to the Vicarage of Helpringham, Lincolnshire, vacant by the death of his father. The Rev. Mr. HAOFIELD, Curate of Whitchurch, Hants, appointed a Surrogate for granting Marriage Licences, & c. The Rev. H. R. HARRISON, B. D., Fellow of Lincoln College, Ox- ford, to the Rectory of Elston, Lincolnshire, void by the decease of the Rev. J. Holt. Patron, W. B. Darwin, Esq., of Elston Hall. The Rev. WILLIAM CHARLTON STAUNTON, M . A., to the Rectory of Matlock, Derbyshire. Patron, the Dean of Lincoln. The Rev. WILLIAM HOWARD, B. C. L., to the united Rectories of Great and Little Witchingham, in Norfolk. Patrons, the Warden and Scholars of New College, Oxford. The Rev. JOHN FELLOWES, jun., A. B., to the Vicarage of Stoke Holy Cross, in Norfolk. Patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Nor- wich. The Rev. JAMES HALDANE, to the Church and Parish of Kingold- rum, in the presbytery of Meigle and county of Forfar, vacant by the death of the Rev. W. Haldane. Patron, the King. The Rev. RICHARD B. HONE, M. A., Curate of Portsmouth, to the Vicarage of Hales Owen, Shropshire. Patron, Lord Lyttleton. The Rev. CHARLES BOYTON, to the living of Tullyachnish, in the , diocese of Raphoe and county of Donegal. The Rev. Doctor O'BRIEN, tothe living of Clondehooka, inthesame diocese and county, retaining his Professorship of Divinity in the University, but resigning his Fellowship. The Rev. DANIEL MOONEY, A. B., to the Curacy of St. Mary's parish, Dublin. The Rev. JAMES WOLFF CHARLTON, B. A., to the parish of Ennis- keene, near Kingscourt, vacant by the promotion of the Rev. W. PRATT, OBITUARY. | On Friday se'nnight, the Rev. W. Singleton, aged 82, Vicar of South vVytham. He had also been Curate of North Wythain for 50 years.— Same day, aged 76, the. Rev. Nicholas Todd, of Corby, Master of the Free ' Grammar School at that place, and Vicar of Bitchfield. It is remarkable that these Rev. Gentlemen were brothers- in- law and near neighbours, and died within 12 hours of each other. At Newark, the Rev. William Key, M. A., aged 85, many years incumbent of- • Car- Colston, and formerly Curate of Newark. At Bury, Lancashire, the Rev. William Fletcher, M. A., Curate of Suttoll- cnm- Duckmanton, second son of Dr. Fletcher, of Chesterfield. At Harrow, in his 95th year, the Rev. Samuel Newland Evans, Rector of Hot- ton, Suffolk, and Beguildy, Pembrokeshire. At Clifton, near York, aged 77, the Rev. James Britton, D. D., Vicar of Bossall, and of Acklam. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, July 5.— In a convocation holden this day, the Rev. H. Thorpe, M. A., late Fellow of St. John's coll., and Junior Proctor of the University, resigned the Procnratorial Office; and the Rev. L. A. Sharpe, M. A., Fellow of St. John's, and one of the Pro- Proctors, was admitted Junior Proctor, having been previously nominated to that office by the Rev. Dr. Wynter, President of St. John's, who i> resented the new Proctor to the Vice- Chancellor. Mr. Sharpe., laving been admitted with the usual formalities, nominated as one of his Pro- Proctors, the Rev. C. P. Eden, M. A., and Fellow of Oriel who took the oaths, and subscribed the declaration usual on such occasions. The following gentlemen were admitted to their Regencies:— The Rev. E. B. Pusey, D. D., Canon of Christ Church ; J. B. Daniell, M. D., Christ Church; R. B. Todd, M. D., Pembroke; W. Duke, M. D., Magdalen hall; J. E. P. Robertson, D. C. L., Magdalen hall. CAMBRIDGE, July 8.— On Saturday last, J. Cocker, Esq., B. A., of St. Peter's coll., in this University, was elected Fellow of that society. At a congregation on Saturday last the following degrees were conferred :— Bachelors in Divinity: Rev. P. Booth, Corpus Christi ;. Rev. H. Melvill, St. Peter's ; Rev. J. Donne, St. John's.— Bachelors in the Civil Law : H. T. Day, Clare hall; G. R. Harding, C. Kent, Queen's; T. W. Melhuish, St. Peter's.— Bachelor of Arts: F. R. Simpson, Trinity. The following graces also passed the Senate :— To confer the degree of D. D. on Mr. Kennedy, of St. John's coll., by Royal Mandate; to re- appoint the Fitzwilliam Syndicate ; to re- appoint the B. A. degree and previous examination Syndicate ; and to appoint Mr. Shaw, of Sidney coll., deputy Proctor in the absence of Mr. Heaviside. At the congregation on Monday the following degrees were con- ferred :— Bachelor in the Civil Law: H. Gale, Trinity hall.— Bachelor. in Physic: T. R. Tuck, Caius coll. Graces also passed, appointing Mr. Ray, of St. Peter's, and Mr. Pullen, of Corpus Christi, deputy Taxors in the absence of Mr. Potter and Mr. Kuhff. Tuesday last being Commencement day, the following Doctors and Masters of Arts A- ere created:— DOCTORS IN DIVINITY.— Rev. J. Stoddart, late Fellow of Clare hall; Rev. H. Robinson, late Fellow of St. John's ; Rev. A. Ollivant, late Fellow of Trinity; Rev. R. Lyon, Trinity ; Rev. W. Mills, St. John's. DOCTORS IN PHYSIC.— J. F. Bernard, Corp. Christi ; R. Greenup, Queen's, F. R. Philp, Queen's; W. P. Borrett, Caius; G. E. W. Wood, Trinity; J. Barr, Emmanuel. MASTERS OF ARTS.— King's Coll: W. W. Harvey, H. G. Hand, R. G. Latham, J. Hibbert, R. H. Wilkinson, W. Brooke.— St. Peter's Coll. : H. Clut- terbuck, A. Nelson, .1. Wix, A. Wirgman, J. Peat, J. Bnllen, H. T. Daniel, H. A. IlTaule, T. T. Smith, J. L. Garden, W. Ludlow.— Clare Hall: F. Mjers, R. T. Bolton, H. H. Rose, F. Du Boulay, P. B. Backhouse— Pembroke Coll: C. M. G. Jarvis, J. - Bowstead, F. R. Begbie, W. Drake, G. H. Eyre.— Caius Coll: J. B. Bourne, J. H. Pratt, J. VV. E. Ellis, J. C. Platter. W. D. Daniel. R. Gwilt, F. W. H. Jerrard, A. Stead.— Trinity Hall: T. Nicholl, J. C. Somerville.— Corpus Christi Coll,: H. T. C. Hine, W. Grigson, J. Fox, E. Freeman, C. Chapman.— Queen's Coll. . L. Jones, G. Whitaker, E. Hedges, W. Evans, J. I'. Ley, J. Barry, J. Knight, A. Chapman, S. S. Knipe, W. Acworth, W. Fitzherbert, D. Fenn, T. Buckley, J. J. Tuck, H. Forster, T. Bateman, E. J. Cathrow, J. Rashdall.— Catha- rine Hall: J. W. Peers, E. Jones, J. B. Clifford, E. K. Maddock, W. D. Marsden. — Jesus Coll.: J. Cheethain, A. Wilkinson, R. W. Stoddart, R. Thomson, A. Roots, F. Fisher, W. Barlow.— Christ's Coll.: J. Cartinell, J. Hildyard, J. W. Rateman, J. Downes, J. Haworth, H. Armstrong, J. B. Travers, W. Nicholson, W. Blyth, R. H. G. More, W. Drake.— St. John's Coll.: J. H. Bright, M. J. Lloyd, T. J. Ball, J. H. Hoivlett, C. F. Sculthorpe, W. Pound, J. Smith, R. Wegg, T. Payley, J. Hornby, C. C. Barber, J. Philpott, J. W. Inman, R. M. Wood, W. R. Tomlinson, W. H. Howard, T. Chambers, J. Thompson, C. Bathurst, W. Milne, C. T. Quirk, W. Bury, H. Snow, B. Fellowes, H. W. Birch, W. Lewis, C. Turner, C. J. Hawkins, A. F. Haliburton, T. Hall, J. H. Barker, W. G. Barker, G. J. Scurlield, E. Sharpe.— Magdalene Coll.: S. G. FawcXtt, T. A. Roper, J. O. Hopkins, W. R. Holmes, J. Sharp, J. Williams.— Trinity Coll.: W. 1'. Pinckney, J. H. Browne, R. I'helps, A. W. Chatfield, J. T. Caton, J. W. Campbell, C. Marshall, A. Greaves, J. Fawcett, E. H. Bunbury, R. M. Lamb, A. Brooking, 1'. Hubbard, G. Sloane, N. Tindal, R. P. Edkins, W. Monck, W. Ramsay j A. Feachein, T. Anderson, J. E. Heathcote, G. W. Lydekker, G. J. Allen, G. Wallace, J. Kemplay, F. Walford, J. D. Watson, A. Hnxtable, W. S. Fowler, W. T. Kimpton, W. Skirrow, jnn., A. W. Kinglake, A. Fitzroy, E. F. Hankinson, W. Boteler, F. Garden, I. W. Jones, W. H. Brookfield I. W. North, M. N. Bovell, L. Ottley Emmanuel Coll.: A. Tate, W. H. Cantrell, W. B. Jacob, R. Ji. P. Kidd, W. G. Tuck.— Sidney Coll.: H. Matthew, A. P. Birrell, G. W. Marriott.— Downing Coll.: J. B. Mill, R. Hornby, E. Dansey, A. J. Nash. At a congregation on Wednesday last the following degrees were conferred:— Bachelor in Divinity: Rev. J. Mais, Queen's.— Masters of Arts.— J. Couchman, J. E. Kempe, Clare hall.— Licentiate in Physic: P. Blakiston, Emmanuel.— Bachelor in Physic: W. D. Williams, Corpus Christi.— Bachelors of Arts: H. T. Thomson, Magdalene; R. Thorp, Emmanuel. The Hon. T. M. Sutton, eldest son of Lord Manners ; the Hon, II. Fortescue, eldest son of Lord Ebrington; Lord J. Manners, second son of the Duke of Rutland; Lord E. Howard, second son of the Earl of Surrey, and Sir C. W. C. de Crispigny, Bart., are admitted of Trinity coll. MISCELLANEOUS. The consecration of Dr. BUTLER, the new Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry took place on Sunday last at the private Chapel of his Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, at Lambeth Palace. In addition to his Grace, by whom the communion service and the other prayers and services " prescribed by the rubric for the consecration of Bishops were most impressively read, the Bishops present and assisting at the ceremony were those of LINCOLN, CHICHESTER, and BRISTOL. THE LATE DR. VALPY.— Wearegratifiedinlearningthatthepupils of this venerated and illustrious man are about to erect a tablet in St. Lawrence's Church, to perpetuate the remembrance of his virtues, and of their gratitude. The subscription is limited to one guinea from each scholar, and the object will be carried into effect under the direction of Baron BOLLAND, Seijeants MEREWETHERandTALFOURD, and other distinguished gentlemen.— Berks Chrou. A struggle has jnst terminated at Frome, Somersetshire, between the Churchmen and Dissenters, in favour of the former. A Church rate was asked for, and refused: a poll was demanded, and, after three days' conflict, the total numbers were— For the rate, 480; against it, 244— majority for the rate, 236. The Christian Examiner states, that one of the Rev. CHARLES SIMEON'S competitors at the late sale of the Advowson of the Rectory of Bath, and Vicarage of Lyncombe andWidcombe, wasDr. BAINES, now Roman Catholic Bishop, resident at Bath!! RATING OF TITHES.— Most Important to the Clergy.— The Clergy are strongly recommended to be alive to a Bill which has passed the Commons. It is Mr. POULETT SCROPE'S Bill on Rating Property to the Poor's Rate. There is no space to explain the full evil; but, in short, it will set aside the old law of the country respecting the rating of tithes, which was so clearly laid down in the case of REX V. JOD- RELL. The old law was, in fact, that all persons should be rated fairly according to their ability. If land is rated at its full rent, but no notice taken of the farmer's profit, and tithes are rated at their full amount, the land and tithes are not rated alike. Now, the effect of Mr. SCROPE'S Bill is to make this be done, and by a side wind. The consequence will be, that, in addition to the robbery effected in the Tithe Bill, the tithe- owners will be robbed to the extent of perhaps 200,0001. a- year more.— The lawyers on Mr. SROPE'S side affect to say that the law, as laid down in the case of REX V. JODRELL, was overturned in the case of REX V. ADAMS. But this is not so; nay, the law, as laid down in Mr. JOTRELL'S case, is confirmed by this NEW case.— British Magazine, , 200 j o h n b u l l. June 19. STOCK EXCHANGE.— SATURDAY. There has been some slight degree of heaviness in the Consol Market during the last day or two, which, however, was partially recovered towards the close of business this afternoon, the quotation for the Account being at 92X buyers. Consols for Money, ex div., are 9134". Exchequer Bills are rather worse, the premium at the close of business being 12 to 14. India Bonds have been at par, but have since rallied to 2 pm. The Peninsular Bonds are all flat; Spanish Stock is 41 Portu- guese Five per Cents. are 81, the Three per Cents, are 51, and the Portuguese new Scrip, which, since our last, has been at pm., closed at ] H 2 pm. Greek Stock has been an object of some specu- lation, having varied from 38 to WA, and elosin" at 37. In the Re- publican Bonds there is not much to notice; Chilian is firm at 49 to 50, Columbian Bonds are 30* IU, and Mexican 3! to 34. The Northern Bonds evince a disposition upward ; Dutch Five per Cents, are 103K, the Two- and- a- IIalf per Cents, are 56}{. Russian are 111. and Belgian are 102%. There has been some little business done in the Share Market. The Foreign Banking Shares are at % pm., and Greenwich Shares are at 6 pm. The Loudon Engine and Railway Carriage Company have contracted for a plot of ground upon the banks of the Ra- vensbourne, at Deptfora, to establish their factory, and their works are in a rapid state of progress. Calcutta and Saugur Shares are at in per Share; Great Western are 40; North Midland S¥ ; and Ste- phenson's Brighton 15 per Share. Few of the other Shares have materially varied from our last report. Rhymny Iron are at 7) 4 per Share. 3 per Cent. Consols, 91 % Bank Long Annuities, 15* % Ditto for Account, 92^ * Bank Stock, 211>< 3 per Cent. Reduced, 91* % per Cent. Reduced. 99% % New per Cent., 99^ % India Stock, 256-£ Exchequer Bills, 13 12 14 India Bonds, 2 pin. The French papers of Thursday are almost barren of news. The whole of the budget had been got through, when upon a division, the numbers were— For the budget 93, against it 14. The session is now virtually closed. According to the Standard's intelligence from Spain, Don Sebas- tian, the eldest son of Don Carlos, is about to enter the field under General Gomez. The Queen's troops are everywhere very inactive, while those of the Carlists are pushing on their operations with most surprising energy. General Cordova is said to be ill, and his army is dying, notfrom fatigue, butfromtheheatoftlieweathor. Gen. Evans cannot stir without the assistance of General Cordova, who, whether ill or well, seems to have little disposition to move, or to give General Evans or General Bernello an opportunity of doing so. Letters from Bavonne of the 3d of July state that the fort of Soncill surrendered to General Gomez on the 28th, the sarrison of which consisted of 140 soldiers and 30 National Guards. It is said that the Carlists intend to operate on the frontiers of Portugal, in order to encourage the Miguelites, who, having the support of Galiciaand Estremadura, would probably enter the field, with the ulterior object of assisting Don Miguel to resume his crown. VIENNA, July 2.— The Austrian Government received intelligence on the 30th ult. from Constantinople, that the Reis Effendi had been dismissed. The news came by an estaffette which left Constanti- nople on the 16th ult. after the'departure of the post. Some Swedish correspondence in the French papers states, that the King of Sweden has the intention of having his son Oscar crowned during his lifetime. The cause assigned appears to be a strange one — that Prince Oscar is more popular in Norway than his father. Mr. Benjamin Wood, brother to Mr. Alderman Wortd, has already offered himself as a candidate for Southwark, in the room of Mr. Harvev. It is reported that Mr. Henry Weston, the Banker, will come forward on the Conservative interest. The Corporation of Cork, which. it will be remembered, was some time since treated with so much contumely by his Excellency, has unanimously resolved—" That on Lord Mulgrave's approaching visit to Cork, the Corporation shall take no notice whatever of his presence." NEWSPAPER STAMPS.— Mr. Spring Rice, jun., in reply to a letter from Glasgow on the subject, says that no day was ever fixed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer for the reduction pf the Stamp Duties, as the period depended entirely on the passing of the Bill. He hopes, however, that it may come into operation on the 1st of August, and adds, that the Stamp Office has received orders to make preparations accordingly.— Globe. The following gentlemen have been appointed Recorders by Lord John Russell:— Gloucester, David Jardine, Esq.; Andover, H. Bellenden Ker, Esq.; Tiverton, John Tyrell, Esq.; Wigan, Mr. Segar. Mr. Philip Stone, of Bagsbot, a gentleman of considerable property, is, it is said, negociating with the Committee of Drury Lane Theatre, to become the lessee for the ensuing season. HARROW SCHOOL, July 7-— Yesterday was the second speech- day at this school. The Earl of Harrowby, Earl of Aberdeen, Viscount and Viscountess Beresford, Lord Sandon, Viscount Ebrington, Earl of Euston, Mr. Estcourt, Mr. Goulbourn, Mr. F. Shaw ( the mem- bers for Oxford, Cambridge, and Dublin), Sir J. Richardson, Rev. J. Lonsdale, Lord C. Hamilton, Mr. H. T. Hope, M. P., < fcc., were present. The prize exercises were recited by their authors, Messrs. Karslake, B. H. Jury, and A. B. Hope. Mr. Cunningham, one of the governors of the school, after the speeches, in proposing the health of the Head Master, stated that the governors had resolved that no charge should be made in the admision of boarders into the house with which he is connected. It is understood that it is the intention of the governors to reduce the charge for education at Harrow. PRACTICAL WORK ON DIET AND REGI& JEN. Just published, price 6s. cloth, ATREATISE on DIET and REGIMEN; intended as a Text Rook for the Invalid and Dyspeptic. New Edition, much enlarged and • improved. Without meaning to detract from the great merit of manv works of the same ' kind, we may be allowed to say that, as a family book, Dr. Robertson's ' Treatise' is unequalled in the language."— Sun. Charles Tilt, 86, Fleet- street. HARDING'S SKETCHES. Just published, in imperial folio, price 10s. fid., Part ITT. of HARDING'S SKETCHES at HOME and ABROAD. Con- taining Four Plates, tinted in exact imitation of the Original Drawing. For the convenience of purchasers, Mr. Harding's magnificent volume is divided into Twelve Parts, two of which will appear monthly. Charles Tilt, Fleet- street. LELAND'S DEISTICAL WRITERS. Just published, handsomely printed in one large volume, 8vo., nrice 12s., AVIEW of the PRINCIPAL DEISTICAL WRITERS that have appeared in England in the last Two Centuries, with Observations upon them, and some account of the Answers that have been published againss tbein. By JOHN LELAND, D- D. Printed for Thomas Allman, No. 42, Holborn- hill; and Samuel Cornish, Not 6, New Turnstile. .4 NEW SPELLING BOOK.— Just nnblished. price Is. fid. THE GRAMATICAL SPELLING ASSISTANT, wherein Alphabetical Collections of all the most useful, proper, and elegant Words in the English Language are arranged on an improved plan, according to their respective parts of speech. By W. D. KENNY.— Printed for T. Allman, 42, Hol- born- hill ; where may be had, KENNY'S WHY and BECAUSE, on Air, Water, Light, and Fire. Ninth Edition, price 9d.; and KENNY'S GRAMMATICAL OMNIBUS, 4th Edition, price 9d. Just published ( Gratis), by J. Arnonld, 17, King William- street, Strand, ALIST of CHEAP USEFUL BOOKS, including the fol- - lowing: REES' CYCLOPEDIA, complete in 85 parts. 221. SCOTT'S NOVELS, complete in 48 vols., hf. bound. 121. BRITISH ESSAYISTS, by Chalmers, 38 vols., do., 61. 6s. . HOARE'S WILTSHIRE, 2 vols., folio, 81. KING'S MUNIMKNTA ANTIQUA, 2 vols., folio. 101.10s. - J5NGLISH POETS, by Chalmers, 21 vols. 8vo. hf. russ., 101. , GAI, LERIE du MUSEE de FRANCE, 10 vols. Svo., 81. a*. WrOOD'S ATHENE OXONIENSIS, 4 vols. 4to., 51. 15s. 6d. WARBURTON'S WORKS, 12 vols. 8vo., bds., 51. BENNETT'S FISHES of CEYLON, 4to., bds., 11. lis. 6d. MARTIN'S BRITISH COLONIES, 5 vols. 8vo., bds., 21.15s. - ORATORES ATTICI, 16 vols. 8vo., bds., 31. Also the Works of Byron, Bacon, Burns, Crabbe, Gibbon, Hall, Hnme and Smollett, Dr. Johnson, Milner, Mitford, Parr. Plato, Swift, Walpole ; and several of VALPY'S CLASSICS, atjs. per volnme. ' FULLER'S 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- nouse only occasionally. Ice Pails for • acing 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 door » from St. Jamea's- atreet, London. T HE CHEVY CHASE ILLUSTRATED. Now ready, in one volume quarto, bound, ANCIENT BALLAD OF CHEVY CHASE. Illustrated in Twelve Plates, Designed and Etched By JOHN FRANKLIN, Esq. Saunders and Otley, Conduit- street, Hanover- square. MAJOR SHERER'S NEW NOVEL. Just published, in 2 vols, post Svo price 21s. THE BROKEN FONT: A Story of the Civil War. By the Author of " Tales of the ' Wars of our Times,'' " Recollections of the Peninsula," " Story of a Life," & c. " Read with pleasure, and parted from with regret."— Athenaeum, June 18,1836. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. Just published, in 8vo.. Us. cloth, with 19 coloured Plates, R^ LHE FLY FISHER'S ENTOMOLOGY. Illustrated by co- ls loured Representations of the Natural and Artificial Insect. Accompanied by a few Observations and Instruction? relative to Trout and Grayling Fishing. By ALFRED RONALDS. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. Just published, in 8vo., price 9s. THE AGRICULTURIST'S MANUAL; being a familiar De- scription of the Agricultural Plants Cultivated in Europe, including Practi- cal Observations respecting those suited to the Climate of Great Britain; and forming a Report of Lawson's Agricultural Museum in Edinburgh. By PETER LAWSON and SON, Seedsmen and Nurserymen to the Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland. Printei! for William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, London. Just published, in small 8vo. price 7s. THE BTRTH- DAY, and OTHER POEMS. Bv CAROLINE BOWLES, Authoress of " Ellen Fitzarlhur," " The* Widow's Tale," 4 Solitary Hours," " Chapters on Churchyards," " Tales of the Factories," & c. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, London. Just published, in one volume post. 8vo., SCHLOSS HAINFELD, or a Winter in Lower Styria, by Capt. BASIL HALL, R. N. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; and Whittakerand Co., London. " A family picture and a family party ; wrought up with one of those touching romances which belong to real life, and to real life alone. We congratulate Captain Hall equally on the good feeling and the spirit that he has shown."— Literary Gazette, June 18. THR NEWEST GUIDE TO THE HIGHLANDS. Just published, in one pocket volume, foolscap 8vo., 16s., with a most complete Travelling Map, bv Avrowsmith, UIDE to the HIGHLANDS and ISLANDS of SCOTLAND, including ORKNEY and ZETLAND ; descriptive of their Scenery, Statis- tics, Antiquities, and Natural History, with numerous Historical Notices. By GEORGE and PETER ANDERSON, of Inverness. John Murray, Albemarle- street. 13, Great M a rlboroutrh- street, July 9. MR. COLBURN'S NEW PUBLICATIONS. Now Ready. In 2 vols, post Svo. > 1 A R Y OF A D E S E N N U Y E E. " L'experience du monde brise le coeur, ou le bronze."— Champfort. M R ARMYTAGE; Or, Female Domination. By the Authoress of " Mothers and Daughters." 3 vols. III. THE VIOLIN, And its Professors. From the Earliest Period to the Present Time. With a Memoir of Paganini, numerous Anecdotes, & c. By George Dubourg/ 1 vol. elegantly bound, 7s. 6d. Complete in one vol., with Two Engravings, 6s. bound, MR. HOOK'S SAYINGS AND DOINGS. First. Series. Forming the New Volnme of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. V. Dedicated by Permission to His Majesty. Part 3, Price Is. ( to be completed in 24 Weekly Parts, with numerous Portraits and other Embellishments), CAPTAIN BREN TON'S NAVAL HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN. From Official Documents and other Authentic Sources. A new and greatly improved Edition, brought down to the present time. Also just ready, In 1 vol., handsomely bound, price 7s. 6d. TRAITS AND TRIALS OF EARLY LIFE. By L. E. L., Authoress of " The Improvisatrice," & c. AN HISTORICAL VIEW OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. By the Viscount de Chateaubriand. Just published, in one vol. Svo., illustrated by Nine Plates, price 15s. boards, ATHEORY of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, on MECHA- NICAL I'RINCIPLES, divested of all immaterial Chemical Properties, showing, for the first time, the Physical Cause of Continuous Motion. By T. H. PASLEY. " He who does not understand motion, is necessarily ignorant of all things."— Aristotle. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane. Just published, in 2 vols. 8vo., with Illustrations of interesting Localities and Costumes, and with a new Map of Germany, price 24s. cloth, lettered, 63K ETCHES 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 tonr is to be in person or in spirit, ought to become inti- mately acquainted with it."— Monthly Review. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria lane. EIGHTY- ONK VOLUMES, 18ino. bound in cloth, PRICE TEN GUINEAS. Each Volume contains at least 320 pages, the print being of a good size; has a Vienette Title- page, and is otherwi- e illustrated by Maps, Portraits, & c. CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY : comprising various popular and original Works, on HISTORY- BIOGRAPHY— NATURAL HIS- TORY— GEOGRAPHY— VOYAGES and TRAVELS— The FINE ARTS- RE- LIGION — ADVENTURES — EXTRAORDINARY ACHIEVEMENTS, & c., forming a complete Library of Instruction and Entertainment; and admirably- adapted, from its portable size, and mode of execution, for persons desirous of taking a collection of English Authors for perusal on long voyages, or to India, & c. Among its Authors will be found the following popular names— Sir Walter Scott; Captain Hall, R. N.; J. G. Lockhart; H. D. Inglis ; Sir W. Jardine ; J. A. St. John; T. Keightley; Alexander Wilson; Professor Jameson; Archdeacon Wrangham ; R. Chambers ; R. Thompson ; W. C. Taylor, LL. D., & c. & c. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane. N E W W O R K S Just published by Richard Bentley, New Burlington- street, Publisherin Ordinary to his Majesty. In 3 vols. 8vo., with numerous Portraits, POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS OF HIS OWN TIME. By Sir N. William Wraxall, Bart. Now first published. II. In 3 vols, post Svo., with 15 characteristic Illustrations, THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF JONATHAN JEFFERSON WHITLAW; Or, Scene* on the Mississippi. By Frances Trollope, Author of " Domestic Manners of the Americans," " Paris and the Parisians in 1835," & c. III. EXCURSIONS IN SWITZERLAND. By J. Fenimore Cooper, Esq. Author of " The Pilot," " The Spy," & c. 2 vols, post 8vo. IV. WOOD LEIGHTON; Or, a Year in the Country. By Mary Howitt, One of the Authors of " The Book of the Seasons." 3 vols. V. RECOLLECTIONS OF AN ARTILLERY OFFICER; Or, Scenes and Adventures in Ireland, America, Flanders, and France. By Benson Earle Hill, Esq. 2 vols, post 8vo. Complete in 1 vol., embellished with Two Engravings, price 6s. MR. JAMES'S " DARNLEY ;" Or, The Field of the Cloth of Gold. Forming the New Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. The following will appear immediately:— Second Edition, revised, with Illustrations, by George Cruikshank . BEN BRACE* THE LAST OF NELSON'S AGAMEMNONS. By Captain Chamier, R. N. Author of " The Life of a Sailor," & c. 3 vols. II. BERKELEY CASTLE. An Historical Romance. By the Hon. Grantley Berkeley, M. P. 3 vols. In 3 vols. post8vo. with nine characteristic Illustrations, RATTLIN THE REEFER. Edited hy Captain Mari^ at, R. N. C. B. Anthorof " Peter Simple," & c. NEW SERIES OF " THE OLD MEN'S TALES." In 3 vols, post 8vo. TALES OF THE WOODS AND FIELDS. A Second Series of " The Two Old Men's Tales." " Whoever the author of these captivating Tmles. may be, he has little need to withhold his name. * The Country Vicarage * is the first, and we defy the most callous to read it untouched or unedified. We confidently predict that this work will acquire, as it deserves, great and continued popularity."— S. Times. New Work by Mr. N. P. Willis. In 3 vols, post Svo. INKLINGS OF ADVENTURE. By the Author of " Pencilling* by the Way." " We close our remarks on Mr. Willis's work with a sincere expression of gratitude for the amusement the perusal has afforded us. As an American author we hail his success with unfeigned delight, fortified by the intimate conviction that he is qualiPe< l and likely to attain a literary station honourable both to him- self and his country."— London Review. III. New Work by Mr. Bulwer. In 3 vols, post Svo. R I E N Z I : THE LAST OF THE TRIBUNES. By the Author of " Eugene Aram," & c. " Distinguished must be the genius which in this day can render a novel a a object of such deep interest."— Atlas. IV. New Work by Miss Stickney. In 3 vols, post 8vo. HOME; OR, THE IRON RULE. A Domestic Story. By the Author of " The Poetry of Life," " The present volumes quite confirm our early estimate of Miss Stickney's talents. They are full of fresh natural feeling, and the pure spirit of religious morality."— Literary Gazette. Saunders and Otley, Conduit- street, Hanover- square. Just published, price One Shilling. REMARKS upon the BILL for CHURCH DISCIPLINE, now before Parliament. By a CIVILIAN. London : published by J. Leslie, 52, Great Queen- street, Lincoln's Inn. fields ; and sold by Messrs. Rivingtons, Hatcharrl, Barns, Nisb^ t, and Seeley. Just published, price Is. INFLUENCE of the CHURCH on the WORLD: a SERMON, preached * t the Visitation of the Venerable the Archdeacon of Cleveland, holden at Slokesley, Friday, June 24, 1836 ; and published at the request of the Archdeacon and the Clergy there assembled. By the Rev. CHARLES CATOR, A. M., of Brazenno. se Collece, Oxford, and Rector of Stokesley. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster- row. Of whom may had, by the same Author, The NECESSITY of a NATIONAL CHURCH. First Series of Lettersjad- dressed to the Right Hon. Sir Robert. Peel, Bart. Third Edition, price Is. ~~ NEWCASTLE LECTURES - Just published, in 1 vol., price 7k. 6d. ACOURSE of SERMONS recently preached in the Parish Church of Newcastle- under Lyme, on the* leading Points of Difference be- tween Protestantism and the Church of Rome. Subjects— Justification, bv the Rev. C. Leigh, M. A. ; the Sacrifice of the Mass, by the Rev. J. Wright, S. C L.; the True Cause of the Reformation, by the Rev. J. Bowen, B. A.; the Rule of Faith, by the Rev. C. S. Hassells, M. A.; Transub- stantiation, by the Rev. F. F. Clark, B. A.; Idolatry of the Church of Rome, by the Rev. J. Kingsmill, B. A.; the Importanceof the Points of Difference between Protestantism and the Church of Rome explained and applied, by the Rev. C. Leigh, M. A. London: Hamilton, Adams, and Co., Paternoster- row ; and J. Nisbet, Berners- st. Just published, in 1 vol. fop. 8vo., price 3s. 6d. THE PROOFS of INFANTICIDE Considered : comprising a popular Summary of the Present. State of Medico- Legal Knowledge on the Subject of Child Murder. By W. CUMMIN, M. D., Lecturer on Forensic Me- dicine at the Aldersgate School of Medicine. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. CAREME'S ART OF FRENCH COOKERY. Just published, 8vo., price 21s., ornamented with Seventy- three Plates, illustrative of the Art, THE WORKS of M. CAREME, sometime Chef of the Kitchen to his Majesty George IV. Translated by WILLIAM HALL, Cook to T. P. Williams, Esq., M. P., and Conductor of the Parliamentary Dinners of the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Canterbury, G. C. B. John Murray, Albemarle- street. Just published, post8vo., 9s. 6d. LEGENDS OF THE CONQUEST OF SPAIN. By the Author of the " Sketch- Book." II. Lately, by the same Author, A TOUR ON THE PRAIRIES. Post 8vo., 9s. 6d. III. ABBOTSFORD AND NEWSTEAD. Post 8vo., 9s. 6d. Also, INDIAN SKETCHES; Or, a Short Account of the PAWNEES and other TRIBES of AMERICAN INDIANS. By John T. Irving, Jun. 2 vols, post 8vo., l is. John Murray, Alheinarle- street. Just published, post 8vo., witli many Engravings, 14s. AT O U R 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 11 Visit to Iceland." John Murray. Albemarle- street. SKNK a A I. AVKKAUK PRICES O F" COR N, per Quarter. Computed from the Inspectors' Returns of the Six preceding Weeks. Wheat— Average 50s 5d— Duty on Foreign 36s 8d— from British possessions 5s . 16s Rye 35 s Id Barley, Maize, 4c. 32s 8d 13s Oats 24s 3d 10s Beans 39s lid lis Pease 40s 5d 9s STOCKS. Hank Stock India Stock 3 per cent. Consols.. 3 per cent. Red 3} per cent. 1818 ... 3} per cent. Reduced New 3$ per cent Bank Long Annuities 153 India Bonds 3 p Exchequer Bills 14 p Consols for Account . J 92! 9d Od 9i Od 6d 3s 2s 6d 2s 3s 3i Mon. 211 92 Tit. Wed. Thur. Friday. Sat. 211 — 211} 211} 211} — 256 257} 257 256} — 91| 911 91 91} 91| 91J 913 91| 911 99j 99J 99J 993 99J 99} 99} 993 — 99} 99J Ml 99} — 15| 153 153 15! 1 P 3 p 1 P 1 p 2 p 14 p 14 p 14 p 14 p 14 p 92| 92? 92j 92J 923 BIRTHS On the 30th ult., at Laverock Bank, near Edinburgh, the Hon. Mrs. Davidson, of Tulloch, of a son and heir. On the 5th inst.., at Park- street, Grosvenor- square, the Lady Jemima Wykeham Martin, of a daughter— On the 5th inst., at the house of her mother, the Hon. Lady Hope, in Park- street, Westminster, Lady Verney, of a daughter— On the 4th inst., at Skreens, the lady of J. W. Bramston, Esq.. ' M. P., of a son— On the 1st inst., at Harrow, the lady of Andrew Lawson, Esq., M. P., of a son. " MARRIED. On the 7th inst., at St. John's Paddington, by the Rev. Edward Hodgson, Vicar of Rickmansworth, the Rev. Dr. Buckland, Head Master of Uppingham Grammar School, and Vicar of Peas Marsh, Sussex, to Catherine, widow of the Rev. John James Cory, late Vicar of Aylshain, Norfolk. On the 5th inst., at St. George's, Hanover- square, Col. D'Oyley, of the Grenadier Guards, to Caroline Maria, youngest daughter of Col. Gore Langton, of Newton Park, M P. for the eastern division of the county of Somerset— On the 5th inst., at B- irnes Church, Surrey, Mary Anne, eldest daughter of John Palen, Esq., LL. D., of Barnes- green, to Henrv Wenden. Esq., of the same nlace— At Wheat Hill, on the 4th inst., Thomas Tromp Tyrril Orgill, B. A., of Worcester College, Oxford, to Harriet, fourth daughter of the Rev. John Chnrton, Rector of Wheat Hill and Burwarton, Salop— On the 5th inst., at Flintham, Nottinghamshire, the Rev. James Hamilton Chichester, of Arlington, Devon, to Marv Anne Gertrude WThyte, daughter of Robert Moyser, Esq., of Hothain Hall, Yorkshire— On the 4th inst., at Didbrook, Gloucestershire, by the Rev. Duncomb Perkins, Lieut. W. F. Young, R. N., second son of the late Admiral James Young, of Barton End, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Josiah Gist, Esq., of Wormington Grange, in the same county— On the 7th inst., at Walthainstow Church, Richard Munt, Esq., of Clapton, to Frances Ann, daughter of the late Jonathan Patten, Esq., of Hales Hall, Staffordshire. DIED" On the 7th inst., Mrs. Clowes, of Parliament- street, in the 61st year of her age. At Cheltenham, on the 28th ult., Lieut.- Col. James Lawrie, of the Bengal Army — On the 4th inst., Samuel Girdle- tone, of Torrington- square. and of New- square, Lincoln's Inn, Esq., aged 69— On the 3d inst., at her residence in Gloucester- place, Ann Cecil, the relict of the Rev. Thelwall Salnsbury, Rector of Graveley, Herts— On the 5th inst., at Padbury Lodge, near Buckingham, in hrs 58th year, Richard Dayrell, Esq., late of Lillingstone Dayrell, Bucks— On the 2d inst., in the 63d year of his age, James Fielder Croome, Esq., of Cirencester— On the 5th inst., in George- street, Portman- square, aged 73, Marcella, relict of William Waller, Esq., late of Fingrith Hall. Essex— On the 24th of December, at Ragcote, from the effects of climate, W. F. M. Cockerill, Esq., surgeon in the Hon. East India Company's Service, and youngest son of Captain Cockerill, late of thetmll Regt.— On the 2d inst., at his house'in Beverley, Yorkshire, Henry Ellison, Esq., in the 75th year of his age. ———— LONDON : PriBte" dbyEDWARDSH. 4CKELL, Printer, of No. 14, Amwell- street, Pentonville, in the Connty of Middlesex ; and of No. 40, FIeet- stree(' wi the City of London; and published by the said EDWARD SHACKKI. L, at his Printing- office, No. 40, Fleet- Street, aforesaid, at which last place alone, communications to the Editor ( post- uaid) are received