Star. — London, England, 1831-05-30 00:00:00

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Mar 14, 1051. NOTICE is hereby given, that a Session of Oyer and Terminer, and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Offences CM. :flitted on the High Seas, within the jurisdiction of the Admirahy of England, will be held at JUSTICE HALL, in the OLD BAIILEY, LONDON, on nosy, the I,th of JUNE next, at Eight o'Clock in the Morning. And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any prisoners, charged with offences committed on the high seas, or within the said jurisdiction may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the commitment of every such prisoner to Mr. CIiARLES JONES, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Mee, No. 10, Lan caster-place, Strand, London, in order that the necessary measures may be taken for removing all such prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for trial at the said intended Sessions. Aud all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other Officen, before whom any inquisitions, Informations, examinations, or recognisance., may have been taken, !ouching any an h offences, are required to transmit the same forth. with to Mr. JOHN CLARK, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Admiralty of England, at hi. Office, at the Sessions Home, in the Old Bailey, London. GEORGE ELLIOT. OLAMORGANSHIRE. THE very valuable and highly improvable Freehold Estate of COYTY (formerly part of the Briton Ferry Estate), advantageously situate in the rich and fertile Vale of Glamorgan. WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At Garrawey's Coffee-House, London, on THURSDAY. the 2341 June next, By Mr. ADAM MURRAY. The Coyty Estate is distant one mile and a half from the market town of Bridgend, eight to nine miles from that of Cowbridge, and twenty-one miles from Cardiff, and at no great distance from Aber- dare and Merthyr Tidy)), both great markets for every description of farm produce. It contains about FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHT ACRES, THREE ROODS. Of very rich Arable, Meadow. and Pasture LAND, divided into compact Farms. The County abounds in Coal, Ironstone, Limestone, &e. The situation of this Estate is, therefore, highly commanding, being in the immediate neighbourhood of Iron Works, and the Linenvey and Forth Cawl Rail-road. Printed Particulars, with Plans, may be had at the Bush, Bristol; Plough, Cheltenham ; Angel, Oxford ; King's Head, Gloucester ; Cardiff Arms and Angel Inns, Cardiff; and Mackworth Arms Inn, Swansea : also at the office of Rees Jenkins, Esq. Solicitor, Bridgend ; Lloyd's Coffee-House; Garraway's Coffee-House; and of Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor, Land-agent, and Auctioneer, 61, St. Martin's-lane, London.— Letters to be post-paid. ENCYCLOP/EDIA BRITANNICA. A.:a The Fifteenth Part, price Six Shillings, is published this day. This Part concludes the Article ARCHITECTURE, and contains ARISTOTLE'S PHILOSOPHY. with the commencement of ARITHMETIC. Among the Plates will be found a highly-finished Engraving of York Cathedral, and a Map of Asia, which may be considered a specimen of the New Atlu to accompany the Work. Adam Black, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Marshall; Whittaker, Treacher, and Co; and Jennings and Chaplin, London. THE BEST AND 110 ST DURABLE HATS IN THE KINGDOM. BOWDEN, Waterproof Hat Maker, 17, and 27, High Street, Bloomsbury, most respectfully informs his numerous Customers and Friends he has opened the House (17) nearly opposite St. Giles's Church, partly in consequence of the increasing demand for Hats of his manufacture, and partly to counteract an opposition forming by some individuals known by the cognomen of Jews, who have crept into the trade and dubbed themselves Hat Makers, vending an Article which the unsuspecting Purchaser might imagine, from a casual survey, to be intrinsically good, and thereby materially injuring the long-esta blished fame he has enjoyed, from the circumstance of many occasional customers not being acquainted with the precise situation of his houses. BOWDEN needs only to add, that from the extensive patronage he has already received, (and which he will gratitude views daily extend. ing) he is convinced that all articles purchased at his houses have given that satisfaction which it ever has and shall be his study to deserve ; asking as a favour from the public, and his more immediate friends, that they will please to observe his Establishments are only Two in that Street, viz. 17 and 27, which Houses he has endeavoured to ten. der conspicuous, thereby to avoid disappointment. J' Old Hats covered with Silk from 6s. so Ss. N.B.—Shopkeepers and Country Dealers supplied on the most ad. vantageous terms. NATU It E is a Mysterious Treasury. It possesses 11 innumerable blessings for human kind, and produces an antidote for every disorder incident to the human frame. This y, with all its invaluable riches, is the proper study of Medical Science ; and it requires the most laborious research to discover and develope all its various mysteries. For twenty years has our successful experience been directed to the treatment of a certain class of disorders, and we pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from its incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by every doubt, and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much neglected diseases of the Urethra, have been care fully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and im portant sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the de bilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias of consti tution—the imprudence of gaiety, or the more alarming results of a propensity to practices " which shoo the light;" the progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the animal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to such as are airframes for connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Com msotaries--la, the " /Egli°, Life," a commentary on Sexual Debi. hay; 2d," The Syphilist," a popular treatise on Lues Ventres, ice. and 3d, " Hygeians," exclusively addressed to Females; the perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness. These Books may be had of Sherwood, Paternoster-row • and Chapple. 22, Pall-mall • Oawyn, Catherine -street, Strand, Lo n don ; Sutherland, No. 9, Ca lton-street, Edinburgh ; Porter, Til, Grattoo. street, Dublin; and of all Booksellers.—(Price 55.) • Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world; Patients writing for the acme will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at home for consultation as usual. GOSS and Co. M. R.C. Surgeons, No.ll, Bouverie-street, Fleet. *rat, London. • MANAGEMENT; os, RAISING THE WIND. IN Boots that reflect e d eac h f orm lik e a g l ass , A. A joker enjoy'd at an inn a good dinner ; But who can avert evil fortune? alas ! No blunt in the locker, this pennykos sinner, In jeopardy plac'd for his grub, left his coat, And thus on adventure was usher'd afloat. A surtout was left, which he buttoo'd close round biro, And soon as a guest a new inn-keeper found him. He supp'd, drank his grog, went to bed, and pursuits Of management drearn'd, of the wind how to raise, IVhen enter'd a monkey, as rose the sun's rays, And bore off in triumph his mirror-like boots. Of raising the wind disposaess'd then of fears, He rang an alarm in the inn-keeper's ears, Who stamped up stairs in surprise and afilight-- • I'm rated,' cried the guest, • of my boots, in the night, And Coat, that contain'd in bank-notes twenty pounds.' This story the credulous landlord confounds; Who forth with the speed of an arrow now shoots, Then quickly returns with a new coat and boots ; And twenty pounds pays, his guest's loss to replace, And save thus his house from impending disgrace. The stranger contented, his exit then made, And Pug was s oo n f oun d i n t h e bright Hoo;Illon'sfa When came the first Vintner, with whom it now moil The Joker had tnen, and his garment redeem'd. The wily manoeuv`rist made good his retreat, And but for the ape had not thought of the feat, The Boots like true mirrors the incident backing.— And still at tile Inn 'tis a subject replete With joke, when the townsmen or wanner" Peels Thus Raising the Wind, and by• Warren's Jet Blacking. This Easy-Shining and Brilliant BLACKING •Ib'etal'ild by / 2 a ier 30, STRAND, 'London ; And gold In every, Towniwthe Kliggdont. LIQUID, in Smits, snd 'PASTR RLACK MG, tit ?nig, lit ed. ltd. and lea. each. ' Be partieularto moire far WARREN'S, So, STRAND. Aril OTHERS ARE COONTERIEST. N°. 13,796. rfticE 79. .' k• .- i ...) , It I r t.)AA lA': 7 1 '. ''• ''.':. , 3 '-', k .4 so . -..."1 -: I ~. L i i:..1.; 1.. •:7 :..!: ' ... r4D, '. - : • .... .... • "; '4IIU • .....! • •1 43 ) :4,1 :: . , • t* e ii . , 'NV . tv - n - ; ( 0 J W 14' 64 41 „ ' 1 . :":... '- ' 464 .• v ' , ilk . ~ • • • - ••' - t" :roof 44 ' i::. ' . -. , ______,.__::::,..:::•,-..?"•\";: _z___ - ' ek N : L L . , ..v I vk i r . Ft ) , , --..----....____ i -----,,0r „era ____ 1, 0 320Arz2.- 1 -„ : „ . • 21nas, 41,,, • 1788. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1831. COSTUMES OF 'FARIS. RAW We at length teemed her imperial decrees on the important obaset elf heemete, end be* as have been seen in the walks of Long. damps, dozing the last tea days of May, may be couaidared de. eisfre for the usenet. Bowszn—Ahheegh the cottage 'bonnets, called by the French belles -mine, mod which they deem peculiarly English, are still in nye, at least ewe 101 l of the gay population of Lengehamps adopt a mars sprightly esetnine ; a retiring and modest festrrowe, however, is the favorite mode of the day ; nor does it exclude either elegance or osetlbsess of materiel. The favourite walking boners are rather rounder thee of late ; the ears square, almost pointed, by being rounded out behind, a curtain of silk of the material of the bonnet Is apped ; a nay ibll, fluted band is fastened in a butterfly bow behin very few hews in front. The most fashionable women prefer trimmings neatly piped of the material of the bonnet to those formed of Abend ; but eistiati and these of an immense breadth are preferred. A hope of peat ribends, the colour of the bonnet, is warn in Am% hisk Ma* to temple. Plain round crowns, sometimesslightly Z e ik eeda j z inv e nt: preferred to the the h t etet, o o ter a e ree let ia es Limos, pale nealwanow straw-coloured watered silks are most In ravine for bonnets, they are lined with a delicate tint—generally Adelaide blue crape, or pale lilac crape; sometimes white satin Is used for the bonnet with a coloured lining ; but a lining different hem the outside of the bonnet is always worn. Blonde elands and deep falls of blonde are chiefly seen in carriage costume. Bouquets of flowers, according to the season, are still farm' rites, but plumes take the lead. The periwinkle flower, the wild hya cinth, bunches of hawthorn blossoms mixed with wreaths of green wheat, are the favourite bonnet flowers. The hair in walking-dress is worn in Madonna bands, and a little chain a la Perryman* crosses the brow. Rice straw and English Dunstable bonnets are likewise much worn. CAWISZOUS AND Petzatwis.—These are, and will be for the sue. ceding months, important articles of distress: Simple as the canesou is in general, there is nothing that so complethely distinguishes a wo. man of real elegance firom pretenders in a lower sphere as these modest auxiliaries to the toilette. Neatness, delicacy of material, careful ar rangement, will, to the experienced eye, proclaim the lady, whilst ex. pense and ulra devotion to fashion totally miss the object. The newest sane:out an made with square epaulettes, two smaller over another set of the SALO, shape as short sleeves, sometimes with several lappets instead of epaulettes or jockeys. In walking-dri the cannons are of cambric (French), full of bah . work , and surrounded by a neat narrow frill, delicately plaited . In full walkiag.dreas they are of blonde net, British lace, or bobbin net trimmed or drawn with satin ribands. These last are made with deep points or lappets, the lappets fall considerably down the arm, and cross behind and on the bosom, the ends being fastened beneath the belt; these are considered to be of the pelerine form. Both patriots and cannons are fastened at the throat with lappets or bows of worked cambric, trimmed round with narrow thread edging._ WALKING Dazes.— This season, as may naturally be expected, a great variety prevails in walking and carriage costume • a coloured printed muslin gown, with a autesou, and cottage straw hairnet. seems to please universally. The chief novelty introduced last month In coloured muslin., is a whole coloured ground, on which are dispersed white flowers; rose coloured moiling, with white figures, and tea green coloured with white, are the most elegant of these new patterns. Bota nical ponces, called a fa Flora, are in great request. Fur abler days, white chali, printed with botanical patterns, are worn. Dark silk dresses always look well with the white peletine • water silk is prevalent in every son of out doer costume, it is worn for bonnets, pellet", and gowns; in *elutes, besides shades of straw and buff, may be seen iron gray, chesnut colour, tterdatto (green gray), and green tea colour. Thee dark silks, besides giving slentiernass to the figure, and clearness to the complex ion, are considered to set off, to greatest advantage, the delicate whits' pelerine, and light coloured silk or straw bonnet. Pelisses are made en matique, not only flying open but folding types to show a j or clear muslin gown, 'imbed en tablier beneath; they are tr= with the reverse points rounded off. In long sleeves little alteration, excepting in epaulettes, which are long points, lappets. of the rounded dents, at pleasure. The lower sleeve is sometimes cut into three clients*, but is still worn tight to the arm. The coning of the tunic pelisse still folds beck in a reverse, and the body edit' white dress is then made Menisci& a fa oierge ; the lower part of the is as light and plain to the shape as passible. White muslin pel iss es,or .redingotes (a fa Insigne) are talked of over plain coloured silk high gowns, but they hare rot yet appeared. We subjoin a few admired told ensembles in . walking dress. A dress of rose coloured jaccone with white designs, hat of rice straw, white and green ribaods ; in the knot of ribands a bunch of wood violets. Gown of pale gris reedoere. Cottage bonnet of white watered silk, gauze riband of rerditer green and buff, among the bows of riband a bunch of drilla* taignardises--these ate the Snowdon pink, the smallest of that flower that grows • shawl of white cachemire ' • boots pale green gees Napks. Dress Of watered silk. polyanthus brown ; bonnet of lemon coloured watered silk, lined with white crape; three white plumes, blonde gauze ribands, trimmed distict from the plumes, the bows being chiefly behind, or on the opposite side; long brides, bordered with lace, hang from the highest bows like lappets. These are pieces of the material of the bonnet, cut on the cross; instead of a pe. krises. a long "lemon c oloured gauze scarf, rolled like a boa; brown prunella boots. Some *Wanks wear wristlets of the same silk as their dress, fastened with a long buckle of bronzed gold. Frequently, in walking dress, nothing is worn but a white Jac conot dress, with very full ruche made of muslin, worked at the edge with colou r ed silk. or iamb's wool : this is crossed on the bosom and continued down the dress a la tattier—lt looks very pretty. N , umb of chali, printed with natural flowers, and sometimes with palms and Chinese patterns, are very useful as summer wear. A lota en actable for carriage, or promenade dress, has been greatly admired. It is as follows :-- Gown of Polish green watered silk. Elegant blonde peen* of points, with pale green satin riband bows on the shoulders. Blonde hat. stiffened with pale green satin pipes, a deep fall of blonde, long blonde lappets a /a bride. Wreath of hawthorn, and green when ears round the crown of the hat. Bronze gold chain, waist and brace. let buckles. Boots the colour and material of the dress. Polish green is a dark hussar green. DINNEN AND Eve:wino Diem—The chief novelty in evening dress is the cut of the corsage, which is now made quite pinto ; but cut out before and behind half way to the belt in a point. A elteosissette a la eter! d e is seen beneath ; satin ornaments, a shade deeper than the dress, are the favourite trimmings'. These are made in flowers and foliage, and are very new and pretty. Silk muslin., and line Lyons muslin% are worn for evening dresses; but painted organdi and gauze for grandee:whom. Tunics over white satin are in general favour. In evening dress there are not so many new inventions aa in out-door costume ; we will, however, quote a few tont essetables. Robe of white Chionte crape, corsage a la asaalitte in biome, at the head of a low hem white satin foliage and flowers : on one side a bow of white Hue, in which is placed an iris. Short sleeves a la cote, the puffs divided by knots of ribands ; the bait a fa ova ranee, In which is braided a gold chain, on one side a bunch of irises. Necklace, earrings, and bracelets of peas-shaped amethysts, white fp, a de Naples shoes. Another :—Dress of row-coloured muslin, painted in arabesque designs, over a slip of rose-coloured satin. Cor sage draped a la Grergue ; long sleeves of white line. Hair in s high braid, round which is passed a chain of small pearls; a large bunch of flowers formed of various small coloured jewels (which are set on elastic stalks, and have a tremulous motion) is ;nit on one side, and some long ringlets depend from that side of the head. Scarf of painted gauze. Bracelets, chafe of pearls very broad, fastened with a soap in the form of a gold padlock. Hwta.—The hair is at present arranged in Madonna bands, laid very smoothly over the brow, or a little raised like bows. The earls are brought to the back of the head. Folded bows, interwoven to the number of five or six, are raised very high on the top of the heed, and a flower with a strong stalk is placed so as to support then. Tito Ina dclmins cross the forehead, and are clasped with a snap, frau which depends a jewel in the shape of a pear drop. CAM.--In deed parsec are worn caps of English pillow-laes, as high as to rival the saps a ta Berne. 'neta are supported by wren; stalks of field Bowers, which produce a charmieg effect. Dra w op are of large bows of saffron gauze, between which Ale inverted plumes of marabouts'a Is pailaehe. Sometimes a wreath of White lime bows, sash parted with%beisaidoes of Mae flowers and leaves. tripe sill 401161110 111 41 W anperstded Inelvet toques. Pala cra p s with plug of white Persiao limm a WE', glegent !mar ine. 'Near hate ere very small when ef moo Aim, but aw e WO than ell*: oisiisso.--gosorrdi.prss•a• Naples spoor, Thintbffeerpelsediedth wpaggigal *pens are ow* appraises:. sioessaffaf a .shiw Olatt i tS l TPL a g r oll e N i I drank , wdldpen anlenard aPmover t Of nee or muslin, with a eery bend hem bordered w'th dents • a drapery crosses, from which depend span- kites of deep points. dents; trimmed with dents, and festeesi hs a bow behind. Sometimes this apron is made in coloured silk, and worn over a white dress. Smoss.—Gros de Naples is the favourhe material for shoes and boots; the latter areas sands mesas bet year. A new invention has been iblendueed -- e left sad strong leather, front rabbit.eltins. Seth Rebate tender feet mil Sad it as excellent material for shoes and 1 boots. - Guress.—Olovre made from Scotch thread are in great request this summer. JAWALLAAT.—AnraIsis it geld eerpen.s passing twice round the arm, are the novelties ef the season. Pear-shaped drops of various jewels are the taut admired rimse einaments, as neekleces, earrings, and agratha. Stoats, same* pawlsr worked a ie mowsique, in the most at i t o Pelseves. ale ttsr and exquisitely beautiful. For deaf peewit, pil l sad toseedlsd jewels Asa sem Co‘onas.—Tents de &kg" me rm, theatre, chateau coleus , s Use and had, alma, plead& gam, Addle& blue, and eleassoft ties, are the WO% films. Fuasvrtraa.--Passitsse Isom made of varlowe me waked and stained as *imitate r is exactly ;it is dia.& se a marble With Stem env of this woad, so highly dew polish, the effect produced is beautiful. Chairs and casabas are like wile made of this material. AT Houz.—Cap o is Berne, of British pillow lass, six inches deep ; the border is supported by blue bell stalks and leaves, a little chain of the balls crosses the forehead, ala feroarelere. There are a few short lappets behind. Very broad brides of Adelaide blue crape, eat bias, hang as low as the waist, the ends are kno , ted Into bows.— Drees of nankis-coltnned gros de Naples, the corsage of an entirely new tut, In a point behind and before, and a chewaselte ala ',large drawn round the bust. The dress is trimmed with an elegant satin foliage tound the corsage, down the top of the sleeves, and placed en bias on the skin, nailer lower than the knees. This trimming is three shades darker than the dress, and approaches a fawn colour. Shoes of black gnu de Naples. Enamelled gold bracelets. WALILIWG DlMllll.—Hat of citrod-ooloared watered silk, trimmed with a band, and • butterfly-bow of the same, material; the bow is placed nearly behind, over a deep silk =nate. • Ifour white curled plumes, placed almost upright, wave over the froth of the bonnet, which is very new—an square st the ears. The bonnet is lined with Adelaide blue craps. A puffed quilling of citron pore aged le in front of the bonnet cap, the rest of which is lace. White jacconot gown I worked in bends et to rubber; these bands are continued up the Tunic pelisse of citron-coloured watered silk, folding back with ii a t penes, the aids of which are rounded off—the epaulettes are likewise rounded. The skirt turns back to show the worked gown beneath, with a vary elegant fold not easily described, unless the figure is seen ; it is trimmed with rounded dente of graduated sizes. Small round dente at the wrists. Gloves and boots of pals lilac. Bronze gold buckles at the Inlets and waist. Daiis —Lavender gros de Naples bonnet, with a fluted crown, square at the ears, a deep silk curtain fluted crown, end a cockade put at the top. Rose-coloured silk robe, open to the belt behind and before, and showing a white drawn chaniasite. Epaulettes with the points rounded. A deep trfinroing of rounded dents at the skirt. White cambric ttowsers very full, drawn sound the ankle and finished with dents. —Ladies' Magashis. THE IRISH ELECTION RETURNS. Foe Asst. . 2 0 Antrim— Lord Belfast ; Gen. O'Neill Armagh County—Lord Acheson; C. Brownlow Aeon's Town—Viscount Ingestrie - Athlone—lt Handenck - - . Bandon—Visional Betnard Belfam—Sir A. Chicbester . Carsielifetgur—Lord G. Hill - - Cook County—Han. It. King ; Lord Boyle - Celt City—D. Callaghan ; Hon. J. Boyle - Corley County—W. Illakeney ; Sir J. Doyle Callow Town—Lord Tullarnare Cialtaine—Sir I. Brydges Cobol—M. Pennyfather Clenmell—B. Coots - . . 0 - Cavan Chanty-11. Maxwell ; W. Young . 0 Clam Co.—Major Mannunara ; N. O'Connell . 2 Dublin County.—Lord Brabason ; Colonel White . 2 Dublin University.--T. Lefroy - - - 0 Dublin City.—Sir It. Harty ;L. Penin - . 2 Depend County.—Sir B. Hayes; Colonel Cooblly - 0 Dandalk.—C,aptalo Gordon 0 Duagannoo.—Hoes. J. Knox - - - 1 Dangarvan.—Hoss. G. Lamb . - 1 - - - R. %Area . - . - o - o - 1 - 1 . 2 . o - u - o Dow - npatriek.-11. & . - - - 1 Drogheda.—J. H. North - - 0 - Down County.—Lord A. Hill ; leird Caadereagh - 1 Ihnila.—Right Hoo. Vevey Fitzgerald - 0 F.milskillen--Hon. A. Cole - - 0 Fermanagh County.—Gen. Arebdall ; Visc. Cole - 0 Galway County—Sir J. Burke ; J. Lambert - 2 . Galway Town —J. J. Bodkin - - 1 Kerry County.—D. O'Connell, F. W. Mullins - 2 Kilikma Carunty.—flir W. Hoes, More 07erra11 - 2 Kilkenny County.—Lord °nary, lA. 'Dungannon . 2 KWumny City.-41..P. Leader - - 1 Kttleale.—J. Raisin - - .. . J King's County.—lced Oamantoon, Col. Dorgan! - Lieber's); Ca.—Hoe. R. - Fltzgibben, CoL O'Grady - Ltaterltk City—T. B. lice - - Ldebarn—li. MerieU— - 0 0 o i I • 0 0 0 4 • 1 2___l Loralondorry do.—sir R.MMOso% Jonas - 0 Londonderry City--Sii - - 1 Longford County—Viacom* la", • 0 Louth County—A. Dawson, * . . 2 Mallow—C. D. O. Adana . - I Nash Co.—Lord.Mesio. Mr M. thooorillie . 2 0 Mayo County—D. &owns, J. Browse - . 2 0 Monaghan Co.—Hon. C. Blayney, Son. Captain Westenra • - - - 2 0 New Rom—e. Tottenham - • - . . 1 0 Newry—Honourable J. H. Knox . . doubtful. Portarlington—Sir W. Rae - - 0 t Queen's County—Sir C. Conte, Sir H. Parnell - 2 0 Roscommon County—O'Connor Don, A. French - 2 0 Sligo County—Colonel Percival, R. Cooper - - 0 Sligo Town—J. Wynne - - • . 0 1 Teske—Walker Ferranti, . - 0 1 Theirary County—T. Ws Ho. J. Hutchinson, - 2 0 Tam7.—Hon. Mr. , Sir H. Stewart, . 0 2 rj County—Sir R. =grave, IL Power, - 2 0 Woodard city—sir J. Plowpon, . . 1 0 Wooftwadt:Co.—CoL Richton. M. L. Chapman, 2 0 MOW Co--CoL Chkeiseer, H. Limbs*, - 2 0 Waded Tows—A Wafter, . . . County—J. Grattan, R. Howard, - Yelebol—Roo. G. Ponosnly, Total, 2 • - 9 0 - 1 0 - 100 Nand Reformers, . . 117 Delisted anti-Reformers, . • - 32 °jowl to reform, but who, it is supposed, will ultimately support the MU, - • llaiierity of declared reformers, - 36 Colonel Rochfort has declared himself a reformer. %- mat Bernard has been set down in the list of anti-re-. Immo ; but the amnination to the borough of Bandon be linglexercised alternately by Lord Bandon and the Duke of Devonshire, and lbe last 1747 been the latter's turn, it' ,10;eptain, ;hat Viscount Be , who was elected on Ibis maiden contrary to his inclination, will vacate the asst. This would make a different 6f two hi favour of the .Bill. Via we have preferred setting down that majority which is absolutely certain, and which no contingen c y c an affect; far - unless the resolution of the unenlightened and bigotted ofluipales oases away, we are assured they will sg a ir return air ',anent to the Bill. • the deb Counties, 20-•vix. Armagh, Antrim, Cofk, liparithr, Clare, Dublin, 'Mercy; Kilkenny, ICeriy; Kitts County, Kildare, Limefick, 'Louth, Mayo, • Monagfith, 11Ieadi, Queen's County, Roscommon, Tipperary, Water ford, Wexford, Westmeath, Wicklow, return each two re- . 1 . A • . That is, over hes-thirds ( ger the Bill with an astonishing Sealli counties return each two an van, Donegal, Fermanagh ' Longford, , !Sligo; an two send each a reformer and anti.-reformer. Considering these es indifferent to the measure, the refo: lag counties are nearly four times the number of the anti forming. Of the cities and large towns where the popular voice is not totally suppressed, there is an overwhelming previnder once for us. Dublin, Cork, Limerick, Waterford', Kilkenny, Derry, Wexford, Galway, Carrickfergus, Down patrick, Malbw , &c. return none but reformers; and in se veral of these places, as Dublin, Cork, Limerick,Waterferd, Kilkenny, &c. our cause has overwhelmed the opposition of powerful corporations, old established influence, and the temptations of lavish corruption. In only two of these places has even the slightest opposition been made, and then it ed but to show the weakness of the enemy. In all Ire land only two open boroughs, Drogheda and the University, have slot anti-reformers, and it will require the congre gated wisdom of both corporations to determine which is the .v=4 member! There is one comfort, that the country will be re sued from both in a few months. J. H. Kook the member for Newry, will, it is supposed, vote for the bill. Of 19 close boroughs, 14 have returned anti-reformers, and only five reformers. Must that system exist which pre fers the sordid interest, caprice or stupidity of fifteen indi viduals to the wants and welfare of seven counties--nearly one-third of the whole kingdom—of, for instance, Cork, Dublin. Clare. Galway, Limerick, Ti?perary, Waterford, • a • of over two millions, in whi c h are - fifteen individuals, of greater wealth, ca pacity, and patriotism than those fifteen persons ? Is it just or rational that fifteen persons should possess greater influence than nearly all the cities and towns toge. ther in Ireland ? Than Dublin, Cork, Belfast, Limerick, Waterford, Derry, Galway, &c. containing 10,000 times their wealth and information ? Impudent men will tell you these borough members re p resent not t h e i r masters and pa trons, but the whole empire—we will bring this to a shout decision. It ‘CES TEBffilimm r ligeffela r COM Ascot Heath May 31 Huntingdon August 2 Beverley June 1 Derby Newton Stoekbildge Buxton 8 Worcester .. Hampton Tenbury Bath la " - - Newcastle-upon-Tyne lO WeUe ft Lsaeaster .!8 Mary U Newcastle (Staffordshire) 2B Iw/kw 29 Limped (Aintree).. ....July 8 Tauten Bridgewater Newmarket July Meeting ....11 Preston l2 Mansfield aseltenbant ...... ..... .... l9 Bridgenotth 27 &tidal .. . 29 Haverfordwest. .....16 Goodwood ..........16 York Burson-on.Trent A li:r ystwlth . 24 Steurbridge ..... ...... —6O Lends . ll'arwick ........September 6 Lichfield .. . . —IS Doncaster Walsall — 2 s Newmarket First October... Oct. 2 Caledonian Huot and Kelso i i Newmarket Second lictober l7 Newmarket Houghton 3l K I NU '3 C7.iita — ECln/0 N. • At the second annual general court of the governors, &c. the Archbishop of Canterbury in the chair, a re port was read, which stated his Majesty had gracimisly declared himself the patron of the institution. Such 'progress had been made in the buildin s of the College during the last year, as to satisfy every expectation of the council; and, unless some unforeseen impediment abould occur, the College would be opened, in both departments, in the month of October next. The want of funds had prevented the completion of the front to wards the river, which must be dune by the summer of 1834, for the stecomplishmont of which a renewed effort was required by the friends of the institutive. The Ake of principal, upon whom, in a great measure, %%Vold devolve the religious instruction of the students, had not .been hu ed up; but the following appointments had been made : Clovoiest Literaturi —J. Austin, E.q. Jilqtliessetice—Rev. T. G. He% *l. A. Nobtral sad Experioneassal l'hilooolky Rev. H. Aloaelry, A. M. - Ifirtisret nester —Jamie Rennie, gag. A. M. olitio..leerssworp—W. N. Senior, Req. arterisprodenes—John J. Park, Esq. Prilsoigeo and Proeties of Commerce—Joseph Lowe, E• q. Grologp—Charle4 Lyal, Nino G. J. Bennett. R-q. gee er r —J. F. Daniel, F.sq. F.R.S. Mowry—J. H. tissue, Esq. t.E.S. • ihourwy—Herbett M1yo; Req. 1 1 .1t.8. nay of Physic—lL Hawkins, Esq. M.D., . initrijery—R. Ferguson, 11. D. Ix Tar scnoot.. .ad Nosier—He,. J. it. Major. A.M. iroooad Master—Rev. Joseph Edwards, B.A. The following scale of payments for students has been :—ln the cdllege— students admitted for geherat lion, to comprise religion and morale, classical lite ure, mathematics, logic, history, anti English Ittotatire, when nominated by proprietors, 211. per annum ; when not o nominated, 61. ss. per annum. The fees for lectures not comprised in this course not yet determined. In the school —the course of education will include religion, Morals, {Mak, Latin, and French, arithmetic and elementary ma thematics, otc. and the terms for a pupil nominated by proprietor, 151. 15s. per annum ; for a pupil nut so nomi nated 181. 18s.- In providing collections, apparatus, and boots, for the use of the lecture rooms, the council were proceeding. with every regard to economy consistent with what was necometry to illustrate .the lectures and the total sum oentributed-hv donation had amounted to 54,9651.75. 6d. of which 52,6571. Ifis. 3d. were received. the number of 1001. shares taten bad been 753 ;51 shareholders had expressed their intention of' not pitying any further instalments ; and the reprenentoires of five deceased had also refused.- The council tegretted that so many persons should have decliped fulfilling the.. engagements, on the strength of which thej had entered into contracts to a large amount for the °rectum of the cid lege, but still hoped they would reconsider the dotiktninstion. The general court unanimously. adopted the report. • THE OURAN OUTANG.—We were favoured onSaturday with an inspection of two metals of Me spank male and •te male, which have recently been imported, and are shout to be pgb liely exhibited at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. On o of Am, was Smeared ituthe Mind of Borneo, cis otherniankiMwier der balks of the Gambia. Thou4h they ate both of anytime ilimis i = r g a .. dim and diferenedot colour prove the to two of thetsisous. The tads is nearly bhwk, the oelsoofthe Aw n , We think tbat is*alit atria/Gaudin 3 fest, hat thelenklow in trldei they OM IteWrentbirs it dllkaalt to fail an ,aoeurite jedgmeMeabslat *km Thep is yes, Ira nia 4/11114iitr wp:the be4y, but the INsiksed ailibtar not dslickat Intim* 'cutest. 'llfrflice is eiceedlogly wgoft t tad fewer Jaw reMail lerr : the nose Innallitlistet doispli amok is lime ,Ikadk walk ceding In a r and • Me. ImMoChee=nee t. talent:holy au d i roZni m el a Ttnekeig him ty, her holly isFastem, sad tier logs emillifelmappsmae *way VOA. Tbs cot this climate seems Ipgiset bwtmegiriesOlyvand the *tits f Dar WI *sidle to tfitiOrn Theheit t arms, epd • of the innisinar • yaw striking entemddease NAM* 41411Mlas. man forth tba6ls obesrvaltle in this ffronle•_fiteair Syr real elisetukT thee Illimeapaside. • Takf and mar thimosives to be atmatal nlthellr )". t dm Imm Asa- et bY ifiale.tiel; illthertalgegre p tifflint *.. e s . r 've40 1 118.4 111 4111111”111111dush boas. ten think proper to bestow on theb. We Vene informed that they fed much attachment to those by wh om t h ey are led ; mat they have saga. city enough to help themselves, that when they are about to sleep teer shake up their beds and draw a covering over them.—Nerning Paper. • • I 10 Per cent • \ • ' • of the it* tog unankik• •vattoall: anti-reformers, viz. - Ird, Tyrone, Londonderry,