Star. — London, England, 1831-04-13 00:00:00

p • . -.-.- - r r .r? ; - -• - :•*". • - ss' - • :i~~ IP-7k. • . '\ 4lll h - - , I - • I. 11, WATIILOO•PLACS, Psll.mall, April bib, 1831. NEW MAGAZINE. On the 2d of May, 1831, will be published, the First Number of abt • • ! 1 14 A6, l \ .111‘ LIPASE., Jowl, Leeds, gad May % S. and 24, at street, Liverpool. Alto. London ; and Mr. Thomas lIILAD, Jona COLTKAM, I twelve, at the Office of , and May 24, at one, at , nays. Mr. Thomas Toiler, Leicester. SIIACCLICS, JOllll GILDIL, 21, and May 24, at ekeen, Hull. Attorneys, Mr U. L. Johnson, Hull. Mum, WALT 22, Newcastle-upon. and 24, at eleven, at the Hall Attorneys, Mr. Wm. W Dunn, Raymond.buildinp, D' TH E METROPOLITAN: A MONTHLY JOURNAL OF LITERATURE. EDITED by THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq. Author of " The Pleasures of Hope;" assisted by the leading Literary Characters of the day. - The professions of which a Prospectus is usually composed are so much matters of course, that in place of occupying the reader's attention with dull repetitions, we shall state our views briefly, and refer to the Work itself for every other explanation which may be deemed n The present publication has no other objects than such as arc naturally connected with all similar undertakings, but it will come forth free prom every sinister shackle. Perfect freedom sad strict impartiality will be pre-eminently conspicuous in the conduct of The Metropolitan. The employment of every detcriptien of periodical work as a me dium for diffusing false impressions of the character of new publica tions, has, in the present day, been carried to such an extent as to in jure seriously the cause of literature. Authors and publishers have been alike the victims of this prevailing evil. One important feature in The Metropolitan will be Impartial and unbiassed critical notices.— Whether right or wrong in judging, The Metropolitan will never be guided by the influence or interests of the Proprietors in its criticisms ; this is to be understood in the most clear and ample manner. All works will be noticed with the same candour, and as much as possible without asperity ; unless, indeed, false taste and immoral feeling justify n contrary course. - - N°. 13,757. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1831. PRICE D. Well-known Writers, of unquestionable talent, will be contributors to The Metropolitan, besides many to whom the public have been hi therto strangers. Such as may be tempted by their love of literature to send their contributions to the publishers, if yet strangers to the Press, will have their papers jndged with consideration and impar tiality, and if not accepted, carefully returned. Essays, Sketches, Tales, Reviews, Poetry, the Fine Arts, the Drama, Music, and the Sciences in general, will have place in the pages of the Metropolitan, in which the useful and agreeable will be blended as much as possible. The Transactions of Learned and Scientific Bodies, including those remote from the Metropolis, and Societies of Agriculture, Commerce, and Mechanics, will be oticed as fully as room will allow ; and the compilation part will be found replete with information valuable to all classes, to the curious in the Sciences, and to the young in particular. Useful Discoveries will be found duly registered. A Foreign Correspondence has also been organized, and no means will be neglected to identify the interests of Authors and Readere, as well as those of Publishers, by taking honest and liberal literary views, and thus justifying their support. It is time a change of the system should he carried into effect extensively, for the sake of our national literature. The typographical arrangements will be of the first character. No consideration of expense will be suffered to prevent this department of the publication from being worthy of public commendation. All literary communications must be addressed, on or before the ith of every month, to the Publishers only, COC RA NE and PICK E RSG I LL, 11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. Orders received by Mr. Andrews, 167, New Bond-street; and by all respectable Booksellers and News-Agents throughout the kingdom. THE NOVELIST'S LIBRARY. EDITED by THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq. With Illustrations from Designs, original and selected, by JACOB GEORGE STRUTT, Author of " Sylva BritAnniea." To be published in Monthly Volumes, uniform with the Wsverley Novels. In announcing a Select Series of Classical Novels, Messrs. Cochrane end Picket gill disclaim any intention of trespassing on the ground oc cupied by other publisher. Whilst the productions of writers of fiction, subsequent to the time of Fielding and Smollett, are presented in a periodical form, as candidates fur Public favour, tile Proprietors are encouraged to extend the field of rational entertainment, by offering to English readers cheap editions of the works of those great painters of life and manners who reflect lustre on their respective countries, com prehending only such Novels and Romances, as have been unequivo cally stamped with popular regard, and which, front their long. admitted superiority over all competitors of their class, and their translation into various languages, are, for ever, associated with the literature of the world. THE NOVELIST'S LIBRARY Will embrace the following distinguished Works : Robinson Crusoe—De Foe Gulliver's Travels—Swift Tom Jones—Fielding The Man of theWorld—Mackensls Joseph Andrews—Do. The Man of Feeling—Do. Amelia—Do. Erelina—Miss Burney Roderick Random —Smollett Don Quixoto—r mes 'il Bias-- Peregrine Pickle—Do. Humphrey Clinker--Do. Vicar of Wakefield—Goldsmith Ttistram Shandy—Sierne Gil __ -Le Sage Guzman D'Alfarache, or the Spa nish ILogue—Do. Arabian Nights' Entertainments, With others of equal popularity, whose authors, it is acknowledged, wrote " fur all time " and whose happy illustrations of character and manners prove them to have been familiarly acquainted with human nature in all its varieties, and capable of representing life as they found it ; thus furnishing an intellectual banquet, replete at once with in. structioa and amusement. The great estimation in which the produc tions of these powerful delineates' of life are justly regarded, hu long ceased to be confined to the land of their With : they have been trans. planted into every climate, appealing with the resistless voice of genius to the admiration of all nations ;—and they have been rewarded with imperishable fame. The best uniform Editions of these celebrated works have hitherto been published in forms and at prices which have placed them beyond the reach of any but the wealthier class of readers. To remove this in convenience, and supply wants which the public has long felt, the Pro ptietors intend to publish the present Edition in Monthly Volumes, beautifully printed and embellished with Plates, at the cheap price of Five Shillings per Volume, neatly bound. Each Author can be pur. chased separately. The First Number, being the first volume of Defue's Robinson Crusoc, (tube completed in two volumes), with the Life of the Author, written exressly fur this Edition, will be published on the 2d of May next, illustrated with Right Engravings, from original designs, by J. G. Strutt ; and an elegant Portrait of Defoe, engraved on Steel. The Sceond Number, similarly illustrated, will be published on the lst of June. Published by COCHRANE and PICKERSOILL, 11, Waterloo place, Pall Mall. Orders received also by J. Andrews, 167, New Bond-street and by all ropectable Bookbellcrs throughout the Kingdom. TO MOTHERS AND NUUSES. MRS. JOHNSON, the original and only proprietor of the celebrated " JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP," for Children Cutting their Teeth, Begs to Inform the pub lic, and especially those ladies who have honoured her by using the above medicine, in preference to aay other, for Mims suffering from Dentition (the pain attending which it has immediately relieved, du ring the experience of the last twenty-five years) that, finding the fatigue of preparing the said medicine greater than her health will allow her to continue and desirous that the Medicine may be dis pensed is all Its original purity and effect, she has disposed of the secret for making the said Syrup to her friends, Messrs. Barclay and Sons, of E.rringdon-street. London, who will faithfully prepare the same, under her immediate direction. Mrs. Johnson, therefore, ear nestly requests all purchasers to take notice, that the Stamp affixed to each bottle of the genuine " Johnson's American Soothing Syrup," will hereafter contain the names of " Barclay and Sons,'' without which it cannot he genuine ; and much evil may arise to Infants from neglecting this caution. some unprincipled persons having pub lished spurious imitations. . _ Price of the Genuine JOHNSON'S SOOTHING SYRUP, 2,. 9d. per Bottle, Duty included ; and Sold by aU respectable Vender, of Me. dicir.e. PT II BALSAM OF CA PIVI, CUBEBS, &c. A substitute for this hitherto important, but most nauseous class of Medicines, which has hitherto been a desideratum amongst Medical Men, has at length been found in the JAVA BALSAM, front which is Prepared the JAVA PILLS, being the only successful attempt to produce In a solid form en ea. cient and agreeable Medicine; the specific properties of which are al ready extensively known, and fully relied upon, in all cases of Mucous Secretions from the Bladder and Kidneys, and every other case in which Capivi, Cubebs, &c. have usually been employed. Persons going abroad will find these Pills the most portable and valuable Medicine hitherto offered to public notice. They will keep in all climates, and may be taken with perfect safety under all circumstances, until the cure be complete. Hospitals, Infirma ries, and Private Practitioners, may be supplied with the Liquid Balsam, from which these Pills are made, by application, post paid, :o the Agent. The Java Pills are sold in Boxes, price 2s. 9d. and 45. 6d. each, and may be bad of H. Liddell, 14, Grosvenor -street, west, Pimlico. Sole Agent to the Yroprietori of Messrs. Sutton and Co. Bow Church yard ; Me.ers. leacock and Hulse, Noble -street, New Post-office ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Messrs. Nix and Co. front of Royal Exchange ; Mr. Grounds, Threadneedle-street ; Mr. Gifford, 104, Strand; Mr. Colk, 29, Fleet-street; Mr. Balmer, 82, St. John street road, near the Angel, Islington ; Mr. Chalk, 47, Minorles ; 3lr. Willmott, 85, St. 31argaret's.bill, Borough ; and Messrs. shuttleworth and Stamper, 140, Leadenhall.street, opposite the India House. Each lic;: has the signature of the Agent (H. Liddell) on the Stamp. SHAW'S PARISH OFFICER'S GUIDE. Just Published, Third Edition, considerably Improved, price ds. bound in cloth. of a New and Practical Work on the Laws relative to Parish Matters, calculated for general Information, and to fur nish all persons liable to serve the office of Churchwarden, Over seer, &e. with full instructions for their legal and efficient discharge; entitled, PHE PAROCHIAL LAWYER; or, CHURCH-WAR -IL DEN'S and OVERSEERS' GUIDE: containing the whole of the &AVM% Law, with the Decisions of the Courts of Law and Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction, on the Duties and Powers of those Officers, embodying all that is practical and operative in Dean Prideaua' In structions to Churchwardens. sib By JAMES SHAW, Esq. Of the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple. The Work is divided into Four Parts: the fins and second relate to the Duties, Powers, and Responsibility of Churchwardens and the:- seers, with the Management, Relief, and Employment of the Poor, by Select Vestry, Guardians, or Trustees. The third and fourth pm: embrace the Law, Practice, and Proceedings of Open and Select Ves tries, with some necessary information respecting the offices of Vestry Clerk, Parish Clerk, Constables, Sextons, &c. The Volume is accompanied throughout with appropriate Cases and Statutes, as also with the luminous opinions of our most eminent Judges, by whom such cases were determined, namely, the present Lord Chid, Justice of the King's Bench, Lord Tenterden ; the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Sir William Draper Bat; Mr. Justice Balky; Mr. Justice Holroyd ; Lord Stowell, (late Sir William Scott) ; tho late Lord Chief Justices Mansfield, Ellenborough, Gibbs, &c. &e. " Here is a neat little volume (says the Editor of the Gentleman's Magazine), comprising all desirable information on parish business, compiled from approved authorities, and so well digested under AU its respective heads as to ensure the best counsel on every incident ap pertaining to pariah business which may chance to arise. It is an ex. tremely weU abridged compendium of all that is requisite on the sub ject, and a work which every person of the least eminence in any parish ought to possess." London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster. row. Sold by all Booksellers. SU FFOLK. TO DE SOLD FOR 4,000 GUINEAS. THREE HUNDRED ACRES of TITHE FREE and FREEHOLD LAND, situate at Mildenhall, in the County of Suffolk, held under the corporation of the Bedford Level, 60 to 70 Acres of the Land are amble, and in the highest state of cultivation, and the residue acres arc good old pasture. There is on the Estate a newly-erected modern built FARM HOUSE, of brick and title, containing on the basement, two large patlours, boarded floors, extensive kitchen, stone flagged dairy, with brew..ouse, and store rooms. _ _ _ Up stairs, two spacious servants rooms, kitchen detached, store rooms, and three excellent chambers over the parlours. Outbuildings, two Barns, one entirely new, with six spacious stables, each sufficient for eight or ten horses ; also an Orchard, of three years standing, planted with thrifty young trees, and on one part of the es tate there is a plantation in width about 12 yards, and in length about 11 mile, of Firs and other trees, and the same affords a great covey for game, of which the county abundantly abounds. This estate is held under the corporation of the Bedford Level, is surrounded by no less than twenty market towns, distances between six to thirty miles, commands good turnpike roads, and above all a good water carriage, by which grain may be conveyed at a third expense less than the road carriage. For further particulars apply to Tsunami TooxE, Rae. 41, Lower Stamford-street. A CARD. STRICTURES CURED BY AN INTERNAL MEDICINE. ENOU'S URETHRIC POWDERS are an effectual .1.110 Remedy for Stricture and all Diseases connected with the Urinary Organs, Livcr Complaints, and general Debility of System. Prepared only at 15, Wakefield -street, Bruswick-square. Sold in Packets 11. 2s. each, or Five Packets in one for 51. and may be had of Messrs. Barclay. Farringdon-street. and Mr. Dicker, 235, Strand. See Practical Observations on Stricture and other Diseases of the Urethra," describing an effectual mode of cure by an Internal 51edi eine, and proving the application of Instruments unnecessary and ge nerally productive of Injury also, on the Origin, Symptoms, and Treatment of Stricture in the Rectum. by WILLIAM Rzirot.7,lll.R.C. Surgeons, London, published by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row, Price 3s. Gd. FROM THE LOIVDON GAZETTE, April 12. OFFICE OF THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN TO THE QUEEN. ST. JAMES'S MATCH 25. Notice is hereby given, that the Queen will bold a Drawing-room at St. James's-palace, on Thursday, the 14th of April next. WAR OFFICE, Aran 12. 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Thomas Earle Welby, from the inth Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Neville, who exchanges. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign sad Lieutenant Beresford B. Id' Mahon to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Hood, who retires ; Guildford James Hillier Onslow, Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Al' Mahon. Ist Regiment of Foot—Capt. C. C. Coote, from the 49th Foot, to be Captain, vice Pesky, who exchanges. 3d Foot—Eric Mackay Clarke, Gent. to be ensign, without purchase, vice Ludbey, who resigns. 13th Foot—Ensign Hamlet Wade to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Cisambre, deceased. To be ensigns—Ensign Henry T. Hutchins. from 14th Foot, vice Spread, who exchanges ; Thomas Sewell, Gent. vice White, whose appointment has not taken pile, ; George King. Gent. vice Wade, promoted. 14th Foot—Ensign Robert Deane Spread, from tbs 13th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Hutchins, who exchanges. 16th Fosc—To be Lleutesants, without purchase.—Rnsign Franck Falrtluugb, vice O'Dwyer, deceased ; Ensign John Bruce, vice Whittaker, who retires. To be Ensigns, without purchase—Sir W. Ogilvie, Bart. vie , Urquhart, deceased ; William Robert Lion Ben net, Gent. vice Bruce. 26th Foot—Lieotenant Pulse Percy Neville, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, eke Welby, who exchanges. 51st Foot—Ensign Thomas Fender to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Booth, deceased ; Patrick Thomas Ramsay White, Gent. to be Resign, vice Fender. 33d Foot--Ensign George Augustus Vernon Graham to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Paterson, promoted. 35th Foot—Major George Teuton to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by pur chase, vice Macdonald, who retires; Captain Henry Semple to be Major, by purchase, vice Teuton. 40th Foot--John &ewart Wood, Gem. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Ahop, deceased. 41st Foot—Lieutenant Percival Browne to be Captain, vice Dawson, deceased. Tribe Lieutenants, without purcbase--linsign William vice Boultbee, deceased ; Ensign Anoellus Fry, vice Smith, dersosedi Ensign William May, vice Browne, promoted. T. be limns, without drasa—John Lawrie, Gent. vice Morris ; erdert P 4 Sans vise : &sheet Butler, Gent. 4./. ay. To be ilieree—Stalf-Surgeon Alexander Pamilton, V.D. from the beam to be Surgeon, vice Thomas Montgomery Parrott, who ex 44th Font--Lieutenau hil Miaas %calf Scott to be Captain, without purchase, vice Andrews, deceased. 48th Foot—William George White, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur. chase. vice Campbell, appointed to the 49th Foot. 49th Foot—To be Captains—Captain Gilbert Pasley, from the Ist Foot, vice Cootie, who exchanges • Lieutenant William Pitman. from the 59th Foot. without purc hase, vice Leith, deceased. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign John Leslie Dennis, vice Fleming, deceased; Ensign John Malcolm, vice Matthew, deceased. To be Ensigns, without purchase—Ensign Colin Camp bell. from the 48th Foot, vice Dennis ; Henry Rainey, Gent. vice Malcolm. syth Foot—Major Humphrey Ruben Hartley to be Lieutenant-Colo nel, by purchase. vice Shadforth, who retires ; Captain Philip Aubin to be Major, by purchase, vice Hartley; Lieutenant Thomas Shad forth to be Captain, by purchase, vice Aubin ; Ensign William Tranter to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Shadforth. soth Foot—Gentleman Cadet Adam John Laing Peebles, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase. moth Foot—Captain Josep h Clavell Siadon Slyfield, to be Major, by purchase, vice Macpherson. who retires; Lieutenant Francis Mari tal to be Captain, by purchase, vice Slyfield ; Second Lieutenant Charles Orgehl Leman to be First Lieutenant, by purchase. vice Marlton; Richard Byrd Levert, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vise Leman. 61st Foot—Ensign Henry Vicars to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Heyland, promoted ; Charles Frederick Mayne, Gent. so be E nsign, by purchase, vice Vicars. 65th Foot—Quartermaster James Elliott, from half pay 43d Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice Coleman, retired with a commutation al lowance. 82d Foot—Captain Edward Grant Stokes, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Charles Mortimer, who exchanges. rth Foot—Assistant-Surgeon James Walsh, from the 89th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon. kh Foot—Bellingbaus George Fenton Graham, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hobart, who retires. I West India Regiment—Robert Hunter, Gent. to be Ensign, with. out purchase, vice Crompton, deceased. nuarracwoo. Lieutenant John Flayley Heyland, from the 61st Foot, to be Captain of Infantry, by purchase. Captain Edward Powell, upon half.pay Unattached, has been allowed to retire from the service by the sale of an Unattached Commission. The appointment of Brevet Lieutenant.Colosel Robert Johns, from half-pay Ist Garrison Battalion, to be Major in the 89th Foot, as stated in the Gazette of the inetant, has not taken place. Commission by the Lard Lienteosat of the County of Rearm. William Malcolm Fleming, Esq. to be Vice-Lieutenant. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. Royal South Lincoln MUltia—.Cluistopher Turner, Esq. to be Cap. tale ; Willbun Torkington, Esq. to be ditto. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. Robert Kirkpatrick Escott, Esq to be Deputy Lieutenant. 2d Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia—Andrew Gardener, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Ramsay. resigned. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent, and City and County of the City of Canterbury. To be Deputy Lieutenants—John Every, Thomas Heyter Longden, J. Bell, Francis Bradley, John Atkins, Arms Akers. George Lewis Newnham Collingwood, Thomas Papillon, jun. Robert Willis Blencowe, William Masters Smith, Esquires. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. West Kent Regiment of Militia—Sir Thomas Maryon Wilson, Bart. 'to be Captain • John Whitehead, Esq to be ditto ; Decimus Wood. gate (and not William Woodgate, as inserted In the Gazette of the Ist instant), Gent. to be Lieutenant; Dutcher, Gent. to be En. sign • George Porter, Gent. to be ditto. East Kent Regiment of Atilitia--Frederick John Cumming, Gent. to be Ensign. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex. Uxbridge Yeomanry Cavalry—Chariot Newdigate Newdigate, Esq. to be First Captain ; Hubert de Burgh, Esq. to be Captain ; Algernou Greville ' Gent. to be Lieutenant ; Thomas Clark, Gent. to be ditto; Thomas John Herring, Gent. to be Cornet; Frederick Cox, Gent. to be ditto. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Lancaster. George Bova, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Samuel Holker Has lam, Esq. to be ditto. Ist Battalion of Royal Lancashire Militia—William Howitt. Gent. to be Ensign. 9d Battalion—Ensign Charles Jones, to be Lieutenant; Ensign Geo. Williams Gorden, to be ditto : William Radcliffe, Gent. to be ditto. Commissioos by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. George Emery. Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant ; John Wiltshire, jun. Esq. to be ditto ; Robert Baker, Esq to be ditto ; Charles Aaron Moody, Esq. to be ditto; Sir Alex. Hood, Bart. to be ditto. Ist Somerset Regiment of Militia—Edward Seymour Bally, Esq. to be Captain ; Alexander Warre, Esq. to be ditto ; John Wright, Gent. to be Ensign • Richard Lovelock Cox, Gent. to be di:to ; Frederick Barton Teach, Gent. to be ditto. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Dorset. Dorsetshire Regiment of Volunteer Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet Sa muel Cox to be Lieutenant; Joseph Firth, Gent. to be Adjutant; Nicholas J. Trowbridge. Gent. to be Surgeon. Charborough Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—John Samuel Wonky Sawbridge Erie Drat, Esq. to be Captain ; Hector Bower Moore. Gent. to be Lieutenant ; William James Maxwell, Gent. to be Comet. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Norfolk Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry—The Honourable George John Milks, to be Major • Sir Jacob Astley, Bart. to be Captain; the Right Honourable L ord Charles Vere Ferrari Townshend, to be ditto; Joseph Scott, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; Charles Loftus, Gent. to be ditto ; Andrew Gifting, Gent. to be Cornet; Berney Cald well, Gent. to be ditto. CROWN OFFICE, Arum 12. MEM BERS returned to serve in this present Parliament. Borough of Colchester.—Willtam Mayhew, of Fenchurch.strees, London, and Coggeshall, in the county of Essex, Esq. in the room of Andrew Spottiswoode, Esq. the last election for the said Borough, so far as relates to the said Andrew Spottiswoode, having been deter mined to be void. Borough of Mahon—Fran:is Jeffrey, Esq. in the room of Sir James Sculett, KM. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. WHITEHALL, Aran. 7, 1631. The King has been pleased to grant unto Henry Jell. Esq. a Cap tain in the Army, and to Clarissa Amelia Sharp, of Rincarrochy, in the Shire of Perth, in North Britain, spinster, Ma Royal licence and authority that, from and after the sol emnisation of their intended mar riage, they may assume, use, bear, and constantly retain the surname of Sharp, in addition to and after that of Jelf, and the designation of Rincarrochy ; and that the said Henry Jelf may also bear the arms of Sharp, quarterly with those of Jelf. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Cwss, Wimaam, 125, Goswell-street, apothecary. BANKRUPTS. Powatx, Bars, Llangammarcb, Brecon, cattle dealer, Aprll 26, 27, and May 24, at eleven, at the Castle Hotel, Brecon. Attorneys, Messrs. Bidwell, Roberts, and Finch, New-square, Lincoln's Inn ; and Messrs Vaughan and Beevan, Breton. Slang, Damn, late of Mayfield, Staffordshire, and Salm, Jona Bunatsv, Liverpool, cotton spinners, April 21, 11, and May 24, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Derby. Attorneys, Messrs. Johnson and Wise, Ashboroe, Derby ; and Sir. Harbor, 122, Fetter-lane, Lon don. April 22, T. S. Alger, nits:loners—May 10. J. ten, at the Court of Coma street, Great Dova-road, Commissioners—May 3, mercers, at eleven, at the son of Pickering, York. C,otiltnissioners--111ay 3, i at twelve, at the Court of 1 / 4 f King, oFalcon.street, wine missivners-- May 3, T. C. the Court of Commission. of Coventry, ribbon-manu.. ers—.May 3, E. Emmerson, eleven, at the Court of Catlin vW.street, Piccadilly, tailor, a May 3, G. Brown, of Illaldon t of C l / 4 matissiouersi.—.lday the Commercial Rooms _ merchant, at one, at the Bath Ly. Linea...hire, grocer, at 1 Lamulon, of Jlonkw,armoul manufecturera, at ,Leven. Monk wearmouth-Shore— C. I:hadwick. of Oldham, Star Inn, Blanchester—May sham, Lancashire, hat manufactut cherter—May 10, W. Hi I IVilday's Royal Hotel, I CBI W. Grant, Gosport, minattr, dealer in fish— \ dealer—F. W. Starry, Yo. chant— W. Landray, Lime PA !ITN — G. Berrey and J. C. Burt and H. P. Burt, Beinsloy. Nottingham, & J. Smith--J. Bowers/. —J. Buler and T. Bodtley, Evans, Stratford-upon- Avot and W. G. Hardley, Strand, Beavis, Great Suffolk-street, laston and W. l'errin, chants—J. Wood and J. , Harrison and H. Allwrigln and Co. Bristol, soap-manuf Ball and J. Whitehead, A. W. Forbes and Co. GL place, shelton, engravers—S. Salop, druggists_—.l. Laing ship-brokers—B. Chapman K. Page a nd E. Blackmore, Arrowsmith and Co. Manchester, Afro wanith—P. Kempen mingharn, millers—G. Davis stone and J. Hunter, Cheltusfoil W. Coleman, Ryde, Isle and G. Wray, Hightown C. IV. Fowler, Bristol, vage.gardens, wice-merch wall, dealers in dry battery , Leeds, stone-merchants- Sussex, chemists. - sigvativir m 20 Yer Cent & . nd LAVAG rchan•a. , t one, at John. itto:neys, tiV5 le Inv. • Lomas Da • * l. Leicester, a , go, at _ • tslr. Richard -1 ‘ - ewe, Lakes:et. at the White Bre Head,' licßeiter. Attr• (Met, Gray'. lun..qoare; and .1 r Richard , Kingston-upon Hull, linen draper, April ei,. :wen, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston upco• r. T. J. Alderson, Chiricery.laite ; an ;Ili ecastie-upon. Tyne, dyer, April IS, the Half Moon Inn, Newcastle-Joie...l' weir. Wilson. Newcastie-upoo.Tyne ; and lb 0. Hogs, Gray'a DIVIDENDS. , of t.ton, miller, at three, at the C. , Urt ef C. an- Lauriere, n: S.. Jetnea's.street, goldatott.i. • antatooners—dlay :;, J. Stevens, of Deverei.. I, Surrey, build e r, at twelve, at the Court , W. Ward!: arj W. W. %Vir.k, of Meth, .11;:. Court of Commisatoners—clay 3, It. .I,:itet. kshire, haberdasher, at eleven, at the Court oi R. K..or and J. Little, of Ipswich, te.t.dealer. , Centrissioners—'.Day 3, M. D. King and H sine merchants, at twelve, at the Curt of Can . C. Williams, of Norwich, tea. dealer, at ten. et n ,rl.—M.l 10, It. Burbery and 0.. J. lufat.urera, at ten, at the Court of Lonuntastoo. erson, of Alderinanbury. warebouseutan, Commissioners--May 3, M. Milne*, of Suck. e allot, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners laldon, Essex, merchant, at eleven, at the Court r 14, N. Brown, of Bristol, druggist, at eleven at Bristol-i-May, IS, B. 11. Weller, Bristol, tito.!,e. i• lath Tavern. Bristol— May 3, J. Hari ing of Chi i• at 12, at th. Bull Ino,Pres,on-.May3. E. and R armouth-Shore, ilurhim, chain and anchor • :yen, at the Monk weal:mouth-Shore Hot.., e—May 7, W. Chadwick R. Chadwick, an I • un, Lancashire, machine makers, at use, at tie: -May 7, W. Travis and J. Stopford, of Alldrf: • manufacturers, at nine, at the Star Inn, Man- :Judson, Birmingham, victualler, at eleven. Birmingham. ECRTI FICA TES-- NIA r 3. I , silversmith—T. Ball, lAchfield.street. 'Weer • -W. F. Bray, Liverpool-street, St. Pancras, York, dealer—W. Williams, Manchester,not• rime Regis, Doraet, printer. 7NERSH IPS DISSOLVED. Burton, Nottingham, lace manufacturers-I'. Devises, ironmongers—T. Barber and Co. , coal masters, so far as regards D. Frer:4 sand W. Rowe,St. Leonard's, &lase:, plait dey, Leeds, cabinet makers—W. hod and B .Avon, Warwick, glass merchants-T. Filler trand, wine merchants—T. Palmer and M. street, Southwark, general dealers—J. WA- . hlaryiebone.lane, Oe(ard-street, wine mer. 1. • Rackham, Long acre, coach builiers—J. S • Fright, Bath, carvers and gilder—E. B. Frill, utnufacturers, so far as regards D. Fripp—P. • cad, Clettient'a•court, Milk.street, agents— ). Glasgow—J. Wood and H. Steel, Albion. ra—S. Bickerton and J. Bickerton, Oswestry, Laing and J. Younghusband, South Shield., man and E. V. Southerne, Leeds, merchant,. - kmore, Liverpool, corn commission agents—J. Manchester, merchants, so far as relates to H. punt and H. C. Kempeoti, Albion Mill, Bir. Davis and E. Davis, Leeds, opticians—R. John- henna:aid, tea-dealers—P. T. Hellyer and W. Isle of Wight, coal-merchants—W. Whiteley to and Mirlield, Leeds, painters—R. Goss and , haberdashers—A. Bowden and T. Wild, Sa. tchants—H. Dawson and T. ,Xurner, London. eery—B. Jackson and J. Perkin, Putter Newton, s—J. Caudle and P. Drake, Brignthtlias on, - - ,lAL PAIILIAII SE OF LORDS, Aram 12. • • t this day, pursuant to adjournment. k his seat on the woolsiek, iu the ah..-nee ,if • 7 :1510ND presented a petition from the Lie of ' the Ball in the tidier liouae for Parliamentary RICK said he held in his hand a petition frodt 'persons, the Chamber of Commerce of Limerick, titary Reform. He was sensible of the locative- on this subject before ihe proper time, and more than the words netraistry to introduce the en called upon by a letter which anconipaiisui e. ered it his duty to state that he differed trout the in the view taken of the measute fur R ‘ t o ro s in not one of those uncompromising persons who but he opposed the 11.11 in the other House, Id not be curled in o effect with safety to the ISTOL presented petitions from New Sarum, daces, against slavery. LLE presented a petition from Abergavenny for 'INC/JESTER presented a petition against rated twelve petitions from various parts of the tenementary Reform. Also a petition from the of Bristol, for the protection of %Vest India canted a petition form Durham, for Iteforni. the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBUR OUSE OF COMMONS. .ving taken the Chair, stated to the House thzt ran from John Hart, an elector of the City ling of an undue election for that City. It w o consideration May 3. moved for a new writ for Shaftesbury, in the Dugdale, in the stewardship of the Chiltern 'CON NELL took the oaths and his seat for the e was introduced by his father and another toted a petition from Donegal in favour of the i Doted a petition from merchants of Manchester. 'arliament ; also a petition from the weavers ut' f • distress, many of them not being able to get )r 6s. per week. They prayed that there wish: i • sport of cotton twist. d that .he cotton w 11 over Lancashire ;tress. r must deprecate the imposition of any duty on writ, which would destroy that manufutero. • avers. sented a petition from Bolton against parts of HI presented a petition from the Corporation :ertain parts of the Reform BilL He admitted • necessary, but not such a sweeping one. /CATE took his seat for Melton. REFORM SILLS. asked whether there were to be any corrected a, &c. proposed to be affected by the Reform • ELI. mid the first return was made out at the o framed the bill taking no part in it. The paper is a corrected return of the population Morns of IMPER HODS; Their Lordships met Lord Wvt.pusa took the Loan CMAIIICILLOIL The Duke of RICH; Anglesea, in favour a &torn). The Earl of LIM ER very important body of persons, in favour of Parli.unentary P nience of making speeches should not have said more petition, had he not been cal The N oble Earl considered Chamber of Commerce in tl Parliament. tie au not resisted all Reform, but conceiving that it could Constitution. The Bishop of BR lb _ Devonport, and othis places, Lord TANKERViLLE Parliamentary Reform. The Bishop of W " slavery. Esrl GREY presented . united kingdom for Parliamentary merchants of the city of Bristol, property. Lord DURHAM presented Their lord.hips, on the - then adjourned. HOU: The SPEAKER having he bad received a petition ' Londonderry. complaining o. ordered to be taken into consideration May 3. Mr. ELLICE then moved for a new writ for Shaftesbury room of Mr. Stratfnrd llugdale, in the stewardship of Hundreds.—Ordered. Mr. hl AURICE O'CON NELL took the oaths and t County of Clare. He was introduced by his father Menthes. Mr. LEFROY presented a petition from Donegal in Kildare-street Society. Mr. PATTEN presented a petition from merchants of against the reform of Parliament ; also a petition from the %Nan complaining of distress, many of them not being more dun 4s. 6d. 61. or 6s. per week. They prayed that I be a duty laid on the export of cotton twist. Mr. HUNT declared that .he cotton w eeeeee all over were in the greatest distress. Mr. HUME said be must deprecate the imposition of the exports of cotton twist, which would destroy that and only iajtue the weavers. Mr. PATTEN presented a petition from Bolton against the Apprentices Bill. General OA2O3OYNE presented a petition from the of Liverpool. against certain parts of the Reform Bill. that some iteoflll was necessary, but not such a sweeping The LORD ADVOCATE took his seat for Mahon. REFORM SILLS. Lord ENCOM BE asked whether there were to be 'returns of the boroughs, &c. proposed to be affected by Bills? Lord JOHN RUSt'ELL said the first return was made out at the Home (Mee, those who framed the bill taking no part in it. The paper laid before the house was a corrected return of the population returns of 1821—the correction was made from letters received from the returning officers of the boroughs, which letters were all laid before the house, and were now printing. The Under Secretary had moved for a return of me morials presented, complaining of the inaccuracy of the returns, and from these and the petitions presented to the house, a corrected return would bee formed, which would be finally acted on. For instance, with regard to the borough of Buckingham, a petition had stated that some parts of the town were not included in the returns of 1811. This was found to be correct, and in consequence the borough of Buckingham would rot be disfranchised. The same, he expected, would be the 01,14 with the borough of Truro. There was a similar petition from Guildford ; but unless it was made more ex. Oleic it could not be acted on. (Hear.) He mentioned this now, that those boroughs that felt aggrieved might speedily bring their case before the House. In many cases the whole population of the parish would be taken as the population of the borough. The whole bill had been revelled since the second reading, and tome l aiterations would be made, not in the principle of the bill, but at its application, the particulars of which he would state on Nlon. day. The claim of freedom by birth or servitude should receive the best consideration, and probably, in many cases, be allowed. .I.any pumas had stated that they did not wish the numbers of that house to bee reduced. Government was not prepared to say it was a question of that vital importance, that if the feelings of the house were hat keeping the present number of members. they ah• odd not CODCIU (Weir, hear) In ali attach they considered the essential prinellts 01 TINGRY'B HOUSE-PAINTER'S MANUAL Just published, price 7a. cloth, THE HOUSE-PAINTER'S and COLOURMAN'S COMPLETE GUIDE, being a Practical and Theoretical Treatise on the Preparation of Colours, and their Application to the different kinds of Painting, in which le particularly described the whole Art of HOUSE PAINTING. By P. F. TINGRY, Professor of Chemistry, Sec. Third Edition, corrected, and very considerably improved. London : printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, aid 'Piper, Paternoster. row.—Ala, The DYER'S GUIDE ; being a Clitin of the Art et Dying Linen, Cotton, Silk, Wool, Muslin, Dreism, Furniture; Sac. with the Method of bemiring Wool. Bleaching Cotton, Ike. Mid Di rections for uu.smasmieg Sib, and of whitening-sod sun Silk and Wool. By THOMAS PACKER, Dyer siadebemie. 'Staved Edition, corrected and materially improved. Price 6.. THE METROPOLITAN CONVEYANCING OFFICE, 41, ST ADIFORD.STREET, LONDON. CONVEYANCES, Assignments, Leases, and all other Legal Instruments, prepared at this OFFICE, by THON3AS TOOKE, Esq. 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