The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-16 00:00:00

• :i ffr . ii #,,,, / ..--- - -7.. H ... - 7 :: 34 7; ,• . .., 1,,,- . 7,4 -:', c \ ---.,-_, k ‘k , • ti ---------.--- • • 0.- , A. ~ 2 ,.. T;" ' A. ._ t ' , , p.m ; ~ 440 .), i. ‘ s ' .. ' ' ...A. C ',.... ,------- .:,.: 7 4) ‘ "-------- '-, . 4. _.> _ 1 ... , ~ i ..-7. , t ,;..4. A, ~ 1 ,') .4 „.1 • fly , ~ ‘ , ,<,,..::, h. , ' ~ , , . .4 ., ,.. ,di.,, , b, ~:'... - '.s,'=' J66\-AlLiik.: ( :-.1 --P ., -0 -il l--- fr- - -1i =1 1 ') , ....- 42 .*• , ,, ~,- 4 ; -, -- , , , *,. , ' , 0 :' '..f! - - - 4;.. - - -- 4; • - \-- - ~.:. _ I. 1 I , . ..: , - 1 , : i 1 , vi . -.., .r r). Z i I P i y L' r , ls . 6 - .7: ~.." . qr,rs'.'...,‘ 1 4,4, Al- ~.2 ~?v - ~-.4,, , ..,‘,\ „/ , ~ ~, v ,. " Y?., W,l ...,:' ~,t,; ~.........'"`"-\ .„--,0„ 7 „,:, ......;,,,..•!, 4). .. \ it, ~.,,,..• ,„ ,`' - 2 , 5 „,.. j., „ ; .): , ---) f -- 1 i ~..... w o •l - , , ' ~,,,..„ , r Y.,,ct i e,,, , r - -,,z -••-?, 6,- ~t 1.2, ...,...---,„, s, \ ~.,„.. ' • ' „ 1 ~, - ~...N .alltq , , 4.t -4J . <-: • • •= 7 - . - 'O7/ .I) N' „0 4 11// 11,4 -L . .ft "41 ,,,- .-, Miro fl Ai, Atilt Ak, • t..,- ..1 .v.:,......9* - /4. dup. " .:•(,....;------" ' l O/T , ..:v‘s k,... CHILDREN of THOMAS ALLEN, formerly of Tilehurst and W allingford, in the County of Berks, in England, ard after- Ivard s of Springfield, in.the county of Delaware, in the state of 'Pennsylvania; in North America, deceased. PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH • 11. , CO FISURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause, Coto be any person or perons- CLAIMING to be the C%IILI, or CHILDREN of the said THOMAS ALLEN", who living at h'!.. decease, (which took place in or about the month t o? . March, 1794) or the legal personal representative or representa , ors" of any suc h d ecease d ch i ld or ch i ldren, arc b y t h e i r Solici °r Agents to come in before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, Knt., °2 '(' of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in South- .:"Pton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on or before the Ist d ay of November next, to establish and make out their claims to a e „gaoY, under the will of Elizabeth Pent cross, who was the widow : 4 Thomas Pentycross, formerly Rector of Si. Mary-the-more, - in Wallingford, aforesaid, or in default. thereof they will be peremp torily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. The said Thomaf. Allen was a Dissenter from the doctrines of t he Chur c h of Ep - ,4land, and formerly lived Tilehurst, and after -1 at Wallit,gford, aforesaid; and sometime in the year 1793 I, l g rated to S pr i ng fi e ld , i n the county o f D e l aware, i n t h e sta t e o f p in n Ts . firan;.J., where he di e d i n o r about the month of March, l e 2 :ring, it is believed, five children surviving him, namely hiali All en, D aniel Allen, Elizabeth Pantycross Allen, Sara h. and Aaron Allen. CL I IT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. LONDON, t RIDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1837. No. 13,965. PRICE sc/. ROYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. T HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA DEMY IS NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), Ore Shilling. Catalogum One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R. A., Secretary. NEW WORK ON THE HOLY LAND. Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with numerous Maps and Pl ans , T RAVELS IN PALESTINE AND SYRIA. CHURCH-RATES. By GEORGE ROBINSON, Esq. Henry Colimn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-strut. TO THE EDITO - 1? OF THE SUN. IPSWICH, JUNF 15, 1837. Ste--On my way from London to Bungay through this memorable town to me, I find three of the most respectable Dissenting ministers in the kingdom, the Rev. Messrs. Notcutt, Sprigg, and IVhitby, two Independent, and one Baptist, just dismissed from a bearing before the Magis trates, to which they had been summoned by the Tory churchwardens for their arrears of Church-rates, due, as they express it, for the rate of 1836. Fortunately, in this case, the only evil exhibited is the mind of the church men ; the rate was illegal in all its parts, and as the churchwardens had neglected to collect it during the year, they ought to have known what all sane persons in the kingdom arc resumed to be acquainted with, that those lovers of office may be foiled in their pursuits after tyranny, unless they adhere to the law, bad as it is. But what arc those persons about, who strive daily to raise and keep a spirit alive, so far at variance with Christrian prin ciples? The investigation respecting church leases will only protract and increase the evil, and the Members of the Administration may rely upon it, when men like those who have been summoned to-day resist an- injustice, the sooner they meet the question with decision the stronger they will be. The vacillation and indifference which the Ministry have shown for some time past will lead to things of this kind, and the neighbourhoods in every district will be scenes of increasin g ill will and acrimony. It may seem to Lord John Russell that the excitement has subsided, or is subsiding, as he expected it would ; but he may rely upon it, the people are quietly resolved, like the respected individuals who have been summoned to-day, having ob jections founded on principle, to avail themselves of every opportunity to refuse, resist, and raise every possible course to defeat its collection.—l am, your's truly, JOHN CHILDS, of Bungay. UINNESS'S STOUT. —Large supplics• are 'lir constantly received by WARING and MOLINE, the sole consignees for the metropolis and eastern counties, 5, Adelaide place, London-bridge. Agents of districts and the trade generally supplied at the shortest notice. The following agents in London, who bottle no other Stout, are furnished by W. and M. with bottle labels bearing the autograph signature of Messrs. Arthur Guinness, 'z'ons, and Co., viz., Mr. S. W. Datthes, Exeter-street, Strand; Mr. 11. B. Child, 43, Leices ter-square; Mr. M. B. Foster, Castle-street, Oxford-street ; Mr. John Matthews, Hertford -street, Fitzroy-square ; Mr. Robert Ma ier, Cross-street, Finsbury; Messrs. Wylie and Clark, 1, Great Tower-street. To-morrow, Bvo., MITE SPEECH OF SIR ROBERT PEEL, In Vindication of the PRIVILEGE of the HOUSE of COMMONS to publish its Proceedings. John Murray, Albemarle street. r CONTRACT FOR CARRIAGES. HE DIRECTORS of the GREAT WES TERN RAILWAY COMPANY will receive at their b: lee ', No . 1?, Cornhill, on or before Twelve &Clock on Tni; as pn'TT;,the 2 , ..d of June, TENDERS for the CONSTRUCTION of — "IY RAILWAY CARRIAGES, viz.:— Twenty Passenger Coaches of the best description. Twenty Passenger Coaches of the second class. The drawings and specifications may now be seen and obtained 41 the said Offi ce. E ac h T en d er mus t com p r i se an o ff er f or f our teaches a t l east, one half del i vera b le on t h e 3 1 st o f A uguA, and bremainder on th e 15th o f S ep t em b e r. The Direct o r s w ill no t d themselves to accept the lowest Tender, but will expect the Persons 224 of tendering to be at the Office at one o'clock precisely on the June. BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY, BY MR. MURRAY. • The WHOLE OF BYRON'S WORKS, with the Notes, in ONE VOLUME, Bvo., 20s. bound. N B. An Agent wanted at Norwich, Yarmouth, Colchester, Rochester, Chatham, Canterbury, Guildford and Peterborough. Apply as above, to Waring and Moline, 5, Adelaide-place, London bridge : if by letter, post paid. BARRAGE'S NINTII BRIDGWATER TREATISE, Bvo. 95. 6d. LORD MAHON'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, Vol. H., Bvo., 14s. CHARLES A. SAUNDERS, t Secretaries. THOMAS OSLER, Just published, in 3 vols., price 31s. Gd., 0 V E T 0 N, D OR, THE MAN OF MANY IMPULSES; The BLACK SEA and CIRCASSIA, by TAITBOUT DE MARIGNY, Map, &c., Bvo. 10s. Gd. Ar iiiARI3.I4E WORKS BY PATENT MA CHINERY. The Public are invited to view the extensive SHOW-ROOM fitted up , y o the London Marble and Stone Working Corn tanY, containing the greatest variety of CHIMNEY PIECES, ables Wash-hand Stands, and Shop Counters, MONUMENTS, TABLETS, BATHS, and all other articles of Marble Work, znished in a superior manner. Country Agents supplied. Esher -street, Holywell-street, Millbank, Westminster. By the Author of " Jerningham." Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. BISHOP HEBER'S SERMONS for EVERY SUNDAY in the YEAR. SECOND EDITION, 3 vols. Bro. 245. VI. THE LEADING WEEKLY JOURNAL LORD CARNARVON'S PORTUGAL, GALLICIA, and the BASQUE PROVINCES. SECOND EDITION with ad ditions,-2 vols. post Bvo., 21s.___ THE NEWS-THE OLDEST, LARGEST, AND MOST RESPECTABLE WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED, will present to its Subscribers, on the 2d of July a SPLENDID PORTRAIT of VII. GIFFARD'S SHORT VISIT to the lONIAN ISLANDS, GREECE, and the MOREA, with Plates, post Bra. yin. THE EARL OF MULGRAVE. In August another of DANIEL O'CONNELL, and in Septem ber one of LORD JOHN RUSSELL—aII of them executed to correspond with the masterly production of LORD BROUGHAM, presented on the 28th May, which is on sale still at the News Office, 28, Bridges -street, Covent garden, and by the Newsmen. On the UNCHANGEABLE CIERACTER of ALL WARS in SPAIN, Bvo., 4g. John Murray, Albemarle-street. - - R ICK -CLOTHS, MARQUEES, TENTS, FLAGS, &c. " Every hour, every minute of Lord Snowdon's time was now l',,celtpied i n preparat i ons f or th e rece pti on o f th e R o y a l par t y . "tinter was forthwith called into council; Edgington was sum moned i n t h e tent and marquee d epartmen t." —L ove an d P r id e, _14., page 77. ENJAINIIN EDGINGTON, 2, Duke-street, . London-brid g e, has on sale or hire an extensive assortment of splendid MARQUEES, or Temporary Rooms, with or with out boarded Floors, for dancing—one is of extraordinary dimen `'ons, being 260 feet long, under which 8,000 persons may stand, or 1000 individuals dine. &e lVew and Second-hand RICK-CLOTIIS, fitted up with poles, c omplete ; the second-hand are equal to new, having only been used once on a recent occasion. A Warehouse, 208, Picca dilly. DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT of the HOR TICULTURAL SOCIETY towards the EXHIBI TORS, List. and Description of the Gentlemen Judges and the Gardening Judges, List of the Medals withheld, Notices of the Unfair Awards, &c. &e. Besides the usual variety of Horticultural Intelligence, the full Weeks' News, &c., will appear in the GAR DENERS' GAZETTE. This day Ix as published, price 15s. boards, in one compact closely printed volume, 808 pages, A NEW AND COMPLETE ENGLISH DICTIONARY, under the Title of " WALKER RE-MODELLED:" REV. W. NOTCUTT'S REMARKS BEFORE THE MAGISTRATES. Exhibiting the present Usage of the Language, in Snelling, Gram matical Inflection, and Pronunciation; with the Terms of Art, Science, and General Literature that have arisen since the days of Johnson ; the relationship of words by classification and mutual re ference ; ancient and peculiar words or senses, with the dates of their use, or the authors' names ; the meaning of all common prefixes and common terminations; careful definitions of scientific terms ; and the strict as well as popular meaning of words liable to bias the mind in abstract reasoning ; schemes of sounds more accu rate than any yet furnished, with elaborate introductory principles, and instructions for removing defects of utterance, foreign, provin cial, vulgar, and impedimental; a Key to the Pronunciation of Greek, Latin, and Scripture Proper Names ; an Appendix on Modern Foreign Names, &c. By B. H. SMART, Author of an Outline of Sematology ; a Practical Grammar of English Pronunciation ; Theory and Practice of Elocution, &c. London : Printed for T. Cadet!, Strand ; Longman, Rees, and Co., J. Richardson, J. Booker, Baldwin and Cradock, Sherwood and Co., J. G. and F. Rivinpton, Hamilton, Adams, and Co., Whittaker and Co., Simpkin, 'Marshall, and Co., W. H. Allen and Co., E. Hodgson, Smith, Elder, and Co., Houlston and Son, J. Tompleman, J. Van Voorst, and J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge. Noblemen, Gentlemen, or their Gardeners, may order it of any Newsman, or write direct to the Publisher, 'l. Hayman, 343, Strand. Price bd. The best guide in England for amateur gardeners."—Country Paper. 80,N EWGATE-STREET, and 53, NEW BOND-STREET. DUGGIN begs to inform his Friends, that Hats • being a Manufacturer he is enabled to offer the Best at Reduced Prices :--- tupertine Light Beaver Hats Excellent ditto ditto .....(called the Best)... ' 17s. The Very Best Beaver Hats that can be made, not to be excelled by any house in England, at any Price . 2ls. Gossamer ditto Also, Goad Waterproof Beaver Hats 6s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. Best Livery Hats 165., usually charged 21s. NEW NAVAL STORY by the AUTHOR of " BEN BRACE." This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. T" E ARE THUS A. By CAPTAIN CHAMIER, R.N. Author of " Ben Brace," " Life of a Sailor," &c. " One of the best sea-novels. It is a very clever, and a very entertaining work."—Literary Gazette. " This is by far the best of Captain Chamier's productions, and may fairly be placed yard-arm and yard-arm alongside of any naval novel of the present day."—Metropolitan Magazine. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMIST*. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. PORTS. PER DOZ. Stout Wine, from thn wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto 34s. Wry curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints Masdeu, first quality 231, CATES Gaol stout Wine itto Sherry flavour 175. Superior ditt o , very fi ne 205. Genuine P on t ae , excellent • EXERRIES. Very Good 225. Excellent ditto, pale or brown 2BB. Fine old ditto, straw coloured... Very superior ditto Marsala, tirst quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain ' Ducellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. • clarets A Largo Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. Highly ReetificlZ Spirit of Wine 2os. English Gin, of the first quality Bs. Od. to 9s. 4d. Aloules celebrated. Old Tom los. 6d. The Best Old Jamaica Aura . l2s. Od. 13s. 4d. Very Good French Brandy 'Ms. Od. The best Old Ditto, very excellent 265. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still .. 12s. 04. 16s. 04. Patent Brandy .. 18s. 04. Pine Old Rum Shrub l2e. 64. Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for en delivery, and the amoun allowed when returned. NO Orders from the Country oan be attended to without a Re mittance. W. MOULS No LS, HIGH-STREET, NEW , INGTON-BUTTS mNo. 10, LUDGATE-HILL—A NEW DISCOVERY. ONS, JAMES M. MALLAN, Sur g eon Dentist, No. 10, Ludgate-hill, opposite the Bell Sausage 14 1 1 .. continue's to ItES'rOltE DECAYED TEETH, however large the 1, a 2,b with his . eelebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, without " . " 4 , HEAT, or PRESSURE—it hardens into enamel, allays the most ee,X•rueiating pain, and lasts for many years, preventing the necessity of "sraet ion. 9OSF. TEL-rn FASTENED whether arising from AGE,NEGLECT, ' ,-;AS.P. of the GUMS, or the USE of CALOME ta NCO RIIODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETII, frsm L. a SINGLE ONE a COMPLETE SET, matc hi ng exactly in form or ealour the adjoin. t it ° hes. These teeth w ill not corrode or become discoloured ; they are ed without WIRES or other LIGATURES, on a principle which at "' 'support to the adj o i n i ng teet h , however loose, and answer every tinispose of MASTICATION and ARTICULATION• t clergymen and public orators, labouring under defective t ronuncia- Monsieur J. M. MALLAN' S method of replacing Teeth will be fort' Monsieur peculiarly valuable, as it obviates all defects of articulation. g. e use of Artificial Teeth, in some i ns t ances, has been found objec orahie by invalids taking medicines that have a tendency to discolour „ e , s or in the performance ot operations which comp) Itheir removal, ; ‘ ,;"alla, in the presence of an attendant or domestic ; Messrs. M., how -teeth been successful in removing these objections, by constructing the _ r those purposes of substances , and in such a manner as to render i sz " l „ea_lial le of withstanding effects of the most inimical nature ''fttßAL TEETH PLACED on the above improved principle. J___Charges as in Paris. From Ten till Five. No. 10. Ludgate -hill. TO T It AVELLERS, MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, SHIPPERS, AND FAMILIES. WR Ay' S CH.ALYBEATE GERMAN SEIDLII Z POWDERS, prepared only at. 118, Hol born-hill, and sold in boxes, con t a i n in g powders for 12 glasses, at 2s. each. here also may be had, Ginger Beer Powder, anj Lemonade Powder, in ditto nutties, Containing sufficient for IS tumblers, is bd. each. Soda Water tre e * :Al per dozen, three dozen, Is. Commit Seidlitz, Is. per dozen ; dozen, s. . e earefttl to have the "Chalybeate German Scidlitz Powders," prepared sons at 118, Holborn-bill, as no others are genuine. (I.v We have n o h es i tat i on i n stating, in reference to Mr. M. 0. Wray ' s : ,ertisetwei l t in anoth er column, that we have tried his Scidlitz and 3 .o„da Powacts., and found them to' b • of excellent quality. His Seidlitz Po wders are indeed the best we have ever met with, and combine tonic W aperient qua li t i es in admirable perfection."—.Morning Advertiser, July 34 1834 WONDERFUL EFFECTSof OLDRIDGE'S BALM in restoring II AIR. GENTLEMEN, Cambridge. 'laving folly experienced the salutary effects of your far-famed BALM of (semi) at BIA, 1 hasten now to return you my most sincere thanks for th e great, benefit svhiclu I hare derived trom your Balm, and shall now Proceed to state the particulars of the case, which, if you think proper, Imi are perfectly at liberty to make public. About December last my hhardly air fell ow my head very rapidly, and by the end of January, I had m e any hair left ; when a friend happening to m e nti on your Balm to 0... resolved to purchase a bottle, and try it, which I did, and found and, by it ar.6wered admirably, and that my hair began to grow very fast, hy the time I had used two six.shiliing bottles, I had a tine head of hate, which I still continue to have. I am, Gentleman, yours, &e. JAMES MACPHERSON. Mc ' t mrs. C. and A. Oldridge, I, Wellington.street, -0 1• DP r Strand, London. th e h i,. DGE'S It ALAI causes whiskers and eyebrows to grose, prevents si r : a :air from turning grey, stud the list application makes it curl beau vegT,, frees it from scurf, and stops it from Winn: ott: Abundance of cates from Gentlemen of the first vs a spectability are shown Propisetor s , C and A. OLDRI 'SOE, 1, Wellin;ston.street, " An, I,ondon, where the Balm is solo, and by ail respectable Perfumers }truces Venders. Price 3s, es*_ . and Its. per Bottle. No o her NA L Are ge nu i ne. no Public are rep',lel • to be on their guard against Catmterf. its It 01.1)111 DGE' 6 BALM, I, Welington. , treet, Strand, London. 113 1 4 OUT'G and RHEUMATIC PILLS. ,1" extraordinary efficacy and complete safety of this Me at all r• 'top' so fully es ahlishet by such testimonials as the public can the Fines nta e reference to, either direct or through the medium of r,,,,Tneetable Agents, whose name s and residences are great], that any Zi re,,jetted destription of its salutary effects is unneaessa7. is merely ;Ltl: i t s . , ° s !" ebserae, th a t f or GOUT , RHEUMATIC G our, lump_ LUMBAGOsSCIATICA, PAINS IN THE HEAD AND feels i t &e:, it is a d ec id e dl y established remedy. But the Proprietor 01e,, duty, which lie owes to the afflicted, to place before them a series recently communicated to him, one of which is the following t— , NaasTo Mr. Trout, 2:79, Strand, London. eerier, have long b een su bj ec t t o fi ts o f th e G ou t, w hich generally attack Parts of my body with such violence that I expect it will get to otr a ,.. 9 'dartt, and put an end to all suffering. About a Inman , ince I was g. l with a most an pain and inflammation in the hands, knees, ss iee Ls, so as to be linable to move or to do the least thing. Ft . trtuna!el(, piLliAl,c,lictl in, who had taken BLAIR'S Gour AND RH LU A forron... w ith advantage ;he instantly procured a box, whtcs tat k ac 'hg, the directions. After two days, I was (comparatively speak. itatit„,, le aven) free from pain and inflammation. On the fifth day I was sst to attend to business, and before I had tiniahe.ltaking the contents I eeki ' , ht.): I was completely restored to health. It is with great pleasure Liabl e ?ledge the very essential benefit I have received from your inva. 151 othW e ed . i ethe. I wish vou to make this statement public for the benefit Ilribshnilarly situated; and am, Sir, your's respectfully, It. M. fi!!: s tli, Sept. I, 1811. nre w, Medical Hall, East-street, Brighton, will satisfy any person An respcting the author of this letter. extract' f a letter from Mr. Sissons, Bookseller, Worksop, Agent for the sale of this Medicine. nub Dated July 2nd,18.16. Ye ors, ifatther has been subject to severe attacks of Gout , for the last 40 a ils i',„ 4l- . , thea he was induced to try BLAIR'S PILLS, lie has been ire _a_rably to prevent it; and saveral of our most respectable gentry see hertiflant use of them. young Pills are taken without the least care or attention, by either c hfc or old, and have the ix:collar property of entirely remosi ft og in ho , Ittra„,!_.),tthout debilitating the frame, which is universally Ale is ~,4,11,,attd. better sate titan before the malady commenced. tid t th , e r r e . e 'er ' t3 GI; diseaseont etfart belonging to this tnedrytie—t iat o seo , i flying to the brain, stomach, or other vital part, ha I homaa Trout 2 , 1), Strand, London ; and, pricer,respectable Medic ' lne Venders throug by Ins appointment, hout the United Kingdom. 4 ' 911 . Pit box. R 0 NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of "THE PILOT," &c. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bve., E NG L AN D; with SKETCHES of SOCIETY in the METROPOLIS. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq., Author of " The Pilot," " The Spy," " Excursions in Switzer land," &e. " These volumes are unquestionably the most searching and thoughtful of any which have been published by an American on England. Mr. Cooper's time and opportunities were greater than any previous 'writer's, whether we regard the length of his sojourn, or the society in which he mixed, and the men of mark—as Ro gers, Scott, Sir James Mackintosh, Earl Grey, Lord Holland, and others—with whom he associated."—Spectator. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. MR. LOVER'S NEW ROMANCE. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., with fifteen charac- Wheat. Enna!) 3,330 In. Iri=h Ftsreign teristic Illustrations I:iy the Author, R Y 0 ' M 0 R E. By SAMUEL LOVER, Esq., Author of " Legends and Stories of Ireland," &c. " A truly Irish, national, and characteristic story."—Literary Gazette. " The style of the narrative of this new romance is as varied as a lover of transition can wish : we have pathos, joke, grave inci dent, droll adventure, anecdotes, comical and cross-examinations_ Irishisms, in short, of all kinds—succeeding each other as fast as we can turn the pages."—Court Journal. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. Just Published, by Special Desire, in order to Promote and Strengthen the Attachment to the great Constitutional Principles in Church and State, manifested th ro u g h ou t th e E mp i re , THE SPEECHES and LETTERS by, an d on behalf of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Bart., M.P., during the late severe Contest for the Representation of th's ancient and independent City in Parliament. To be had, price Is., of W. 11. .Clark, 59, Charing-cross ; Cookes and 011ivier, 59, Pall-mall ; W. E. Painter, corner of Catherine -street, Strand ; Roake and Varty, 31, Strand ; Vacher and Sons, 29, Parliament-street ; and of William Lake, 50, Old Bailey. The Twenty-fourth Edition, with additional Cases and Remarks, illustrating the Danger and Absurdity of relying on Internal Me dicines as a Sole Means of Cure.—Pries 3s. Per Quarter. Blandford ................ PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRIC TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommend ing an improved system for their treatment and cure ; illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in some of which Strictures of from ten to twenty years' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over-every other method hitherto practised By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street. Printed for the Author : and sold by ,Onwhyn, 4, Catherine street, Strand ; Hays, 248, Regent-street ; W. Marsh, 145, Ox fortl-street; M‘Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs Sutherland, Calton-street, Edinburgh; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange; and by all Booksellors in town and country. .41Ve earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay to the perusal of such of our readers as are afflicted with the com plaints which the author has made the subject of these observations. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfc.--t health from states NI hich were considered hopeless by practitioners of eminent talents and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congratulate him on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often at al diseases."—European Magazine Brigg Huntingdon....... L9nr, 5utt0n..—....., Unit!) Lynn Ncwark •••••••••••••••••••••• Nottingham retethorotigh Plymouth Sleaforl Uppitigham Wisher h 30, STRAND. PARODY on " Old England for ever shall weather the storm." 0 Warren thy Blacking has yielded, no never! To the weather at homy, or in far dittant climes; Its great fame will appear resp7endent for ever, Triumphant it always so brilliantly shines ; No wet for a moment can dim thy bright glory, Retaibing thy virtues in cold or in warm, And tho e who have it will tell the proud story, That Warren's fam'd Blacking will weather the Storm. The Water. ,, roof Bl ac ki ng h as long been glorious, Preterr'd to' all others throughout the trade, Over all opposi ion it's ling been victorious, The best composition that ever was made ; Ycs, Yes, there's a virtue within thee pr claiming, No climate whate'er can e'er do thee harm, The fogs, wets, or dews, in each land disdaining, 0 Warren's fam'd Blacking shall weather the Storm ! This Easy shining and Brilliant Blacking prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and sold in every Town in the Unitcd Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at I'd., 124., and I Pd. each. Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand; al others arc Counterfeit. MR. COCKLE'S A rATRONIZI NTIBILIOUS PILLS. -11 HT THE Duke of Grafton Bishop of Bath and Wells_ Duke of Manchester ' Bishop of Norwich Duke of Beaufort Bishop of Pcterborough Duke of Rutland Bishop of Ely Duke of Rimetench Bishop of Gloucester Duke of Sutherland Bishop of Chichester Duke of Devonshire Bishop of Worcester • Marquis of Lansdowne Bishop of Hereford Marquis of Tavistock Bishop of St. Asaph Marquis of Aileeliury Bishop of Bangor Marquis of Blandford Bishop of Llandaff Marquis of Winchester Bishop of Calcutta Marquis of Abercorn Right Hon. J. A. Murray, Lord Earl of Eldon ' Advocate of Scotland Earl of Harrowb y Eight Hon. R. C. Fergusson, M.P. Earl of Mul g rav e Right Hon. Poulelt Thomson, M P. Earl of M into Hon. Sir Edward Cue, &CIL Earl of Carnarvon Hon. Fox Maul M.P. Earl of Errol Il on. colonel Anson, M.P. Earl of Mounteashel Sir Francis Purdutt, Bart. M.P. Earl of Darlington S ir G eroto Noel, Bart., 111. P. Earl of Kinnoul Sir Robert Grant, Bart. Earl of Guildford Sir Henry Blake, Bart. Eml of Scarborough Sir Samuel Fludyei, Bart. Earl of Oxford Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart., M.P. Eal lof Thanet Sir Robert Buxton Bart Earl of Athlone Sir John Forbes, Buxton, Eai 1 , •f Hos coml nou Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B. Earl Cowper Sir John Tyrol!, Bart., M.P. Earl Amherst Sir Henry Smyth, Bart M.P. Viscount Melbourne Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8 . , Viscount Palmerston Adjutant-General Viscount Howick ' Sir Thomas B. Mash, K.B. Viscount Fordwich . Thomas W. Coke, Esq., Holkham Vimount 'Torrington James 13. Wildman, Lsq , Chilhain Viscount Canning Castle Viscount Alford Col. Delap, Stoke Pal k, Surrey Viscount Acheson Lord Arundel Lord Ernest Bru ce / C(; Captain l l o o t n i e el i 'l sr ` i y ,i ' , i ct i ih t:c oe , 11.„: 111 ,1‘ . 1 1 1. ' p: r.. Lord Itedesdale S. Grove Price, Esq., M.P. Lord Hill, Commander-in-Chie Matthias Attwood, Lsq, M.P. Lord Plunket Alderman Wood, M.P. Lord Murray Alderman Thompson, M.P. Lord Bentinck Charles Walker, Esq., M.P. Lord Fitzroy 11 1 sitrr Rev.. . sSee Archdeacon r ri j c e a a t i t t l Lord Barham Lord Vernon Reverend Dr. Benson Lord Kinnaird Reverend Dr. Burney .ai Ludlowf u of r d C ' o 1: 1 h . P e s Lord Middleton P. ter Lord Seymour Reverend Dr. Birch Lord Hartland , Reverend Dr. Miller Lord Western Robert Renwick, Esq., M.D. Lord Archbishop of Armagh C. Waddy, Esq., late M.P.,Dulaio Bishop of Durham John Hatchell, Esq., K.C., Dublin Bishop of Chester And Numerous Families o the highest Respectability. In all cases of Indigestion and Weakness or Stomach, arising either frcm a deficiency or a redundancy of Bile—in Bilious or Sick headache—in Af fections of the Liver—and as a Family Aperient, the sulsertor efficacy of these Pills is too well known to require any comment. They are prepare i by Mr. JAMES COCKLE, Surgeon Extraordinary to Her Serene High nee. the LANDGRAviNF, of HESSE HOMBURG, and may be had of all respectable Medicine Venders in town and Country, in liotna, at Is. Unjd., 2‘.9d., and 46. ed. IS, New Orsnond.street, Bedford row* London, Oats I Flour . 260qrs, I 3,"41 sack, 1,610 I - DENHA LL MARKETS, by the Carcass. s d to a (1. 3 6 310 40 4 4 46 4 8 38 4 4 :11 4 4 4 (3 4s. 4d. to ss. Bd. 3 2 Mutton, inferior 3 6 middling 3 8 prime 3 10 Perk, large 4 8 DEVIZES COLIN Per Sack. A el. S. r! First Wheat fit) 0 to 33 0 -7 0 29 0 hint 1560 Sacks of NVheat #oldi i 29 3 at the average of PeaBe, t, 28 32 -3, 32 3-4 40 34 0 42 ii 40 0 59 ►► IA RKE June 11 Per ()tauter. s. d. s. d. Barley O4 0 to 32 0 Oats - 23 0 30 '0 BC:1113 (per , ark) 19 0 25 0 Flom (per Z 9 0 41 0 Bread (per gall) I 2 0 SOUTHA LL CATTLE MA RK EL—June II The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to th,s day's roar. ket was moderately good. There was a moderate attendance of tort and country buyers, and the trade WaS dull, at the foltots ing pricis per smile of 61b.. to sink the oflais : Bet f 3.• 4 1, to 4s. 1111 Veal Altit ton lO 5 0 Pork 0 0 0 0 lamb lleastg, 112; Sheep, 3 762 ; iCalves;lo3; Pigs, 0. A small portion of the supply left. the market uh,okt R.CI.IIFOIID MARKET —Jung IL s. d. to s. it. I. t. to :..t. Beef—. ..... . ....... .... 4 0 410 I Veal NI iii ton 4 2 5 4 Pork Lamb 5: 4.t. to 6s. o'. Suckling Calves, la,. to 325.; Quarter oil Store Pigs. 12+. to ;Ss. Milch Cows, with their small Calf, 121. Os. to .61. IN. Supply moderate, and trade rather dull. LE W FS MA R KET.—June 13 Beef Be.6J. to 4s. 10d. V ea l I Mutton 4 0 5 0 Pork _ 4 0 4 6 Lamb 53. rd. to 6s Od. A moderate supply; the trade with prime Duct' and Mutton rather brisk, but otherwise dull. MR. ROBINSON'S TRAVELS IN THE HOLY LAND, JUST PUBLISIIED.—The various new and minute par ticulars of Jeruslaem, Bethlehem, Nazareth, &c., here rela ted, denote the spirit of enquiry and examination—we may add, too, the religious fervour—which this traveller in the , Holy Land evinced, and they render his work peculiarly at tractive. Some idea of its comprehensive nature may be formed from the following brief sketch of his route. He embarked from Smyrna in 1830, for Egypt. His excursion up the Nile extended to the second cataract. Returning to the shores of the Mediterranean he crossed from Damietta to Jaffa, tra versed the whole of Syria and Palestine (including the coun tries •lying east of the Jordan and the Anti- Libanus), wintered in Aleppo, and.the next year wandered over Asia Minor, and again repaired to Coust intinople. Ile returned to Western Europe by Adrianople Salonica, Thcssaly, and Athens, and the day on which he entered Ancona completed the third year since he had embarked for Corfu. Yesterday a dreadful accident occurred in Regent street to Miss Sherwood, a young lady sixteen years of age, residing in Charlotte -street, Portland-place, who was dread fully bitten in the cheek by a cabriolet horse belonging to Captain Winterton. It appears that the unfortunate young lady, in company. with her mother, were walking along Re gent-street, Miss S. next the curb stones ; at the moment the horse, a blood one, belonging to Captain W.'s cabriolet, was standing with the groom in the cab, when the animal suddenly dashed forward and seized a large piece of the flesh of the check of Miss Sherwood, which he lacerated in a shocking manner. The unfortunate sufferer was conveyed to a zngeon's where every proper surgical attendance was rendered in her distressing situation. The flesh having been sewed up, she was removed home in, coach, enduring most excruciating suf fering. I do not object to the validity of the rate, but to Church rates altogether. lam resolved not to pay them, but by compulsion. It is most unjust, in my view, to compel Dis senters to contribute to the expenses incurred by the Estab lished Church, in its worship. Possessed of a revenue far more ample than any other endowed Church in Christendom, the Church of England is fully capable of repairing its own edifices. It is well known that Dissenters annually raise a very considerable sum for the maintenance of their various religious institutions ; and I may mention, as an instance, that the congregation of which I have the honour to be the Mi nister, has raised within the last twelve months 8001. for reli gious purposes, exclusive of the aid afforded to the public charities of this town, to which many of our friends have been, and are, stated and liberal contributors. But I object at this time, further, that I am not liable to the present demand—First, Because the Churchwardens of 1836, to whom the rate in question was granted, arc no longer in °nice ; and, secondly, because no legal demand has been made on me until after the expiration of their year of service. I respectfully submit to the Bench that the rate must be recovered within the year for which it was made ; and that the two Churchwardens to whom it was due should be still in office at the time of issuing the summons. I appeal to the summons itself to substantiate this ; only premising that I conclude the printed part of it is the form prescribed by law. Now, it is evident from the wording of the summons, that the law contemplates the recovery of the rate within the year for which it was made—as the word " last" in the sentence—" made on the day of last" implies. It is an expression that can apply only to the current year, as the person that filled up my summons well understood by erasing it, and putting 1836 in its stead. Does not the word " last" limit the time of the demand; and is it legal to erase it, and by erasing to extend the time, and thus make the summons applicable to a case for which it was not originally intended ? It is also evident that the law contemplates the Church wardens to whom the rate was granted, as being still in office ; for having mentioned the " complainant" as one of the present Churchwardens, it declares the rate to be justly due to the said Churchwardens. Now I affirm that there are no two Churchwardens now in office to whom the rate is due—not those of the present year, for Mr. Bcrrott, one of them, was not then in office—not those of the year past, to whom it was granted, for Mr. Burrows is no longer Churchwarden. 1 repeat, therefore, that the law supposes the rate demanded, and proceedings had during the time of the Churchwardens being in office ; and that, not having done so, the premises are false, and they must endure their own wrong. REV. JAMES SPRIGGS' REMARKS BEFORE THE MAGISTRATES OF IPSWICH, WHEN SUM MONED FOR CHURCH RATES : As a Dissenter, lie decidedly objected to all compulsory payments for religious purposes. He considered the system of Church-rates as directly irreligious in its tendency, essen tially unjust in its nature, and having inscribed upon its fore front intolerance and persecution. If he were to consider them politically, be should wish their continuance, being convinced that they tended to weaken the Establishment and to strengthen dissent ; but he hoped that lie preferred justice to dissent, and equity to party. It had been said that in this matter Dissenters only sought to save their pockets—that, though he was not fur nished with an accurate statement of the amount which his con gregation raised last year, he knew he should speak within compass when he asserted, that within the limits of that one congregation, several hundred pounds were subscribed for di rectly religious purposes. He had been told that some men asserted that Dissenters did net raise the sum of money which it was stated they did raise : he could only say, if a man would look through the country—sec the number of Chapels that were built and paid for—remember that all the expenses of carrying on worship in them was borne by Dissenters—think of the number of Dissenting Ministers who were comfortably maintained —contemplate our numerous Missionary Societies, and then assert that Dissenters did not raise large sums for religious purpose, he should simply say to such a man, "poor, senseless idiot !" and pass him by. Still he was desirous for peace ; and when he saw the measure introduced by his Ma jesty's Ministers calculated to insure peace and good-will throughout the country , he said to some friend in private he did not know whether he should refuse the Church-rate for this once, or give any trouble about it. But, when in that town he was met by a set of men who clamoured down all ar gument, and treated the chief Magistrate with entire con tempt, he felt that there must be no flinching on the subject, or any attempt to compromise the matter ; and to that party he considered the consequences of the present dispute, howe ver painful and disagreeable they might be, as justly chargea ble. Dissenters might have yet to maintain a difficult and what was commonly called an up-hill fight ; but they would be utterly unworthy to be considered the successors of men who purchased our present liberties by fines and imprisonment and death, could they shrink from any difficulty or danger attaching to the question of Church-rates. THE PUDSEY BRAWLING CAStI. (From the Yurh Courant.) The oppressive nature of the proceedings in this case, which was tried in the Ecclesiastical Court in this city, and reported by us at the time, has, we are glad to observe, been taken up in the West- Riding- in a proper spirit, and a subscription en tered into to indemnify the sufferers. The Committee have hostile earnest ttarnrriunm coi3n.;eed a tds issued an address on the subject to the friends of civil and reli gious liberty, contaiiiirg a concise summary of the case, and an they yh e li al in behalf of the objects of this spiritual tyranny. We make the following extract therefrom : " A few individuals of Ultra-Tory principles have for many years exercised a' supreme dominion over all the business of this the Tories, therefore I Ti 1 1 e esorur g Aeci r efitl e o3 r a , aca t abssmet body gaetoateent o i cnt f oa:f r l a l at t si e fiseiutr p iitgn a hs y e e tts r hl s ilceo w i township. ur e l dr r i e gn haott bitterests longer lengthanTdimis condoes 0-ft ~ called for the purpose o choosing Churchwardens, there was a great attendance of voters in the Liberal interest, and the monopoly above ad vertit to was now likely to be destroyed. Some confu "ion , was occasioned. After some discussion, it was agreed that each rate-payer should give his vote sep trately, and in order to secure fairness, none were to vote who had not pail hi s rate, immediately tendered it to the overseer, to pre paid his poor-rate. Mr. Clarkson, who it appears had not vent which Mr. Jenkins snatched the rate-book„ and Mr. Clarkson immediately took it from him, and gave it back to the overseer. It should be observed here, that Mr. Jerkins has on all occasions assumed the Chair as a matter of right, and has generally, whilst therein, acted with great unfairness. So on the present occasion; for though the Rev. Gentleman was the first aggressor, ho was so enraged at not being able to retain the rate-book, that he immediately dissolved the meet ing. A number of the rate-payers collected in the Church, and Messrs. Jonas Proctor and John Ferrer entered' into a warm debate ; some other persons of both parties also talked 1 these thi ngs occurred, Mr. Clarkson was cited to the Spiritual loudly, i n diff erent parts o f t h e Ch urc h. In a few weeks after n°, Court fo r smiting Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Proctor for smiting Mr. aira Ferrer, and five others for brawling in the Church. At the appointed time the cited parties made their appearance in :gent- the Spirit ua l C ourt. Th ose IF.Ito had been cited for brawl of age, ing ackno w l e d ge d , t h at , if t a lking loudly in the Chu rc h was As dread- brawling, th en they were guilty, and so were dismissed with ,tinging to costs. Messrs. Clarkson and Praetor, whose consciences told ;late young them they were entirely free from the crime charged upon them, g along Re- refused repeatedly to acknowledge, even at the solicitation of ie moment the the Judge, who stated that the Court would be satisfied by a cabriolet, was their merely admitting that what they had done might pos animal suddenly sibly be construed into smiting-. Finding these worthy men . the flesh of the conscientiously ho:scst, and inflexible in their integrity, the :ed in a shocking Court sentenced Mr. Clarkson to seven days, and Mr. Proc.- :eyed to a aurgcon's tOr to one month's imprisonment. In the Spiritual Court was rendered in her there are no w it nesses exam ined—no Jury called to sift and I been sewed up, she weigh the evidene. All there is done by oath made before a mot excruei 3 O , - - Magistrate, and thug the accused party can expect nothing but condemnation. " The evidence against Messrs. Clarkson and Proctor, we believe, rested entirely with the prosecutors themselves except one individual. The prosecbted parties do most solemnly de clare that they are perfectly guiltless of the charge which they have been by the Judge of the Spiritual Court at York convicted of. Besides, there are more than forty persons who were present during the whole of the proceedings, which po sitively say no blow was given, and no violence offered. Both the convicted parties (whom we sincerely believe to be inno cent of the crime of smiting) have been incarcerated in York gaol. Mr. Clarkson has endured his penalty, and Mr. Proc tor is still suffering. " Friends of Civil and Religious Liberty I we regard this prosecution as an outrage, not merely against the victims themselves, but against the enlightened public. The design, we have no doubt, has been to intimidate Liberalism, and to overawe the voters. The expenses in these suits, which fall upon the defendants, amount to 3251. 15s. 9d. One of the resolutions, passed at a meeting, held on the subject, was, 1 That this meeting pledges itself to most vigorous efforts in promoting a general subscription to defray the defendant's costs.' In the spirit of this high resolve, we say, whoever wishes the annihilation of persecution and revenge—wheever wishes the nation's freedom from religious intolerance— whoever wishes the S piritual Courts to be numbered with the rotten boroughs—whoever wishes the advance of liberal and enlightened sentiments in politics and religion—whoever sym pathises with innocency injured, degraded, and suffering— above all, whoever admires the constancy of virtue, in pre ferring a dungeon to the sacrifice of truth, let him aid with his mite the present subscription for the relief of those op pressed individuals." We observe in the Leeds Ztlercurj of Saturday, the office of which paper is one of the places where subscriptions are re ceived for the above object, that an individual who subscribes himself—" A stufirer by the British Inquisition," has sent the sum of five pounds in aid of the fund. Rightly is this Court named by the party, and as its oppressive character is thus brought before the public in the case of these unfortunate victims to its mode of dispensing ecclesiastical law, we should hope that the people of the West Riding will not let the matter rest, in the mere pecuniary aid of the sufferers, but that it will be the means of their making a strong effort to stir up the public to petition Parliament for a radical Re form in the constitution of this inquisitorial Court, the exa mination of whose witnesses is carried on in secret, and whose unconstitutional powers can scarcely be conceived until the weight of them is felt by unwary and unhappy in dividuals like those who are now enduring the penalty of political spleen and spiritual power. In addition to the above instance of the oppressive and dangerous powers of the Court, our columns this day afford a further proof of the highly offensive manner in which it interferes with the liberty of the subject, in the incarceration of one lady in our County prison, and the jeopardy in which two highly respectable citi zens are placed for what is technically termed contempt of Court. It is surely high time that these matters should be looked into, and the judicial power of this inquisition taken away. Many of the abuses of the law have been investigated, and in several instances considerable ameliorations and im provements have been made, whilst in this, the most glaring anomaly of all, in a land boasting of the freedom of its institu tions, no reform whatever has hitherto been attempted. We feel quite convinced, that the members of the Court itself would be glad to see its practice brought upon a more po pular foundation, and whilst it was improved in such depart ments as are of real benefit to the public, it should be purged from those relics of a dark age, which render both it and its officers obnoxious in the estimation of the people. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Louisa C a ampbell, from Ceylon, has arrived off Folk stone, sailed on the 25th of January. The Cordelia, from China, has arrived At Liverpool, sailed January 31; and from St. Helena on the 14th of April. - The Africa, from China, has arrived at Liverpool, sailed January 21 ; and from St. Helena on the 14th of April. The Royal Admiral, from Bombay, has arrived off Dart mouth, sailed on the Ist of January; from Tellicherry on the 22d ; and from St. Helena on the 3d of April. The Douglas, from New South Wales, has arrived at Li verpool, sailed on the 20th of February. - The Jessie, from New South Wales, has arrived off Liver pool, sailed from Sydney. The Fatima, from China, has arrived at Liverpool, sailed January 31. The Molson, from the Mauritius, has arrived off Ports mouth, sailed February 23 ; and from St. Helena April 7. The Sussex, from the Mauritius, has arrived off Cork, sailed February 23 ; from the Cape March 23 ; and from St. Helena April 11. The George, from the South Seas, has arrived in the Downs, sailed from St. Helena April 25. Arrivals at Sydney, New South Wales.-The Brothers, Clarkson, Draco, Denmark-hill, Highlander, Lady Blackwood, Lady Rowena, Macclesfield, Martha, and Regia ; the Duke of Roxburgh, from Hobart-town ; the Ellen, from the Mauri tius ; the Fortune, and the Perseverance, from London ; the Mic Mac, from New Zealand ; the Statesman, from Liverpool and Hobart-town ; the Stirlingsbire, from Calcutta ; the Sarah, from' Hobart-town ; the Scotia, Wave, Fairlie, and Eden, all from Hobart-town ; the St. Vincent, from Cork ; the Sea Witch, the 29th of January, and the Columbia, the 31st, from Hobart -town; Henry Frccling, February 1, and the Bolina, sth, from New Zealand ; Northumberland, 6th, Donna Carmelita, 6th, and Mars, 7th, all from Hobart-town ; Caroline 7th, from the Sperm Fishery ; John, 7th, from Fal mouth ; Kinncan, 7th, from London ; Mary, 9th, Louisa, 15th, and the Vigilant, 15th, from the Fishery ; Norfolk, Portsmouth ; British Sovereign, from London ; Craigevar, from Newcastle ; and the Alexandar Henry, from the Fishery. Departures from Sydney.-His Majesty's ship Victor, Feb. 2, for Swan River ; Eden, 2d, for Batavia ; Red Rover, 3d, for London; St. Vincent, 4th, for Batavia ; Dublin Packer, 4th, for New Zealand ; Marian, sth ; Hind, 9th, for New Zealand; Pyramus, 9th, for New Zealand and London; Wave, 13th, for Manilla; Brothers, 15th, for Penang ; Me diterranean Packet, 15th, for Liverpool; Ann Lockerby, 16th, for Batavia ; the Highlander, 16th, for Hobart-town; Craig evar, William, and Anderson, 20th, for London ; Duke of Roxburgh, 20th, for Madras and Calcutta ; Columbiac, 20th, for Bombay. The Captain Cook, Duchess of Northumber land, Ellen, Fortune, William Bryan, Kinnear, and Perseve rance were loading for London ; the Gulnare and Spartan, for Liverpool; the Sea Witch, for Hobart-town; and the Donna , Carmclita, for Calcutta. Arrival at Hobart-town, Van Diemen's Land.-The Der went, from London. Arrivals at China.-The Osage, January 28, from Liver pool and Manilla. Arrival at Macao.-The Berenice, from Falmouth and Te neriff, and sailed the 2d of April for Fernando Po, &c. Arrival at Colombo. -The Earl of Baleairas, January 25, from China, and sailed for Bombay. Ships Spoken With.-The Baboon, Brock, from London to Calcutta, in lat. 8. S., long. 25. W., by the Douglas; the Magnet, Hughes, horn London to,..Launeeston, April 7, in lat. 15. 27., S., long. 27. W., by the Floraville ; the Maria, Thompson, from London to Mauritius, April 15, iii lat. 3,, long. 2L W., by the New York Packet ; the Psyche, Morris, ten monthaffrom Sydney, with 11,000 barrels of oil ; the Nereus, two months out, 200 barrels, by the Mary, arrked at Sydney. .. Arrivals.-June 15, the Tropic, King, from CalCutta, in the ' Downs, sailed Jan. 27, passed St. Helena April 21 ; the Ca pricorn, Sati , h, from Ceylon, in the Downs, sailed Feb. 6, and from St. Helena April 20 ; the Red Rover, Canie, from New South Wales, in the Downs, sailed from Sydney, Feb. 3 ; the Duke of Welliegton, Smith, f.om tho South Seas, off Dover; the Planter, Aldoll, from China, off Dungeness, for Amsterdam ; the Britannia, Jervis, from Bombay, off Hastings, sailed Jan. 14, from Tillicherry -, from the Cape March 28, and from St. flelCna April 15 ; the St. Laurence, Bunker, from Batavia, in the Downs, for Bremen. Arrivals at Sydney ( New South Wales). -His Maj. sty's 1 sloop Victor, Dec. 26, from the South Seas and Fejees ; the Earl Grey, Talbert, Dec. 31, from Cork ; the Solacia, Jan. 4, and Scotia, Jan. 5, from llobart Town ; the Draco, Jan. 10, from Boston ; the Gnide, Jan. 17, from the Sperm Fishery ; the Frances Freeling, Jan. 18, from Hobart Town ; the Bro thers, Jan. 19, from Boston and the Cape ; the Currency, Lass, Jan. 10, from New Zealand ; the Clackstones, Jan. 23, from the Sperm Fishery ; the Martha, from NeW 7,raland ; the Lady Blackwood, from the fishery ; the William, Jan. 14, from Launceston ; the Stirlingshire, Jan. 16, for New Zea land ; the James Watt, F.b. 18, from London ; the Success, Feb. 19, from Port Philip and Launceston; the William Metcalfe. FL b. 23, from Habart Town. _ _ Departures from Sydney.—The Patriot, Jan. 4, for Lon don ; the Jane, Jan. 4, for the sperm fishery ; the Luna, Jan. 6, for Newcastle ; the Samuel Cunard, Jan. 6, for the whale fishery ; the Sydney Packet, Jan. 6, for Port Stephen ; the Minerva, Jan. 8, for the Bay of Islands ; the Tyber, 'Jan. 2, for New Zealand and the United States ; the Abeona, Jan. 9, for Spencer's Gulf and Swan River ; the Carnarvon, Jan. 16, fur Newcastle; the Sir David Ogilby, Jan. 16, for New Zea land ; the Thomas Harrison, Feb. I, for Hobart Town and London ; the Son. Witch, Feb. 17, for Hobart Town ; the Sydney Packet, Feb. 20, for New Zealand ; his ►Majesty's ship Rattlesnake, Feb. 21, for Port. Philip. Arrival in the Bay of Islands (New Zettland).—The Vestal, Taylor, from Sydney to stop a leak, and sailed Jan 3, for London. Arrivals at Hobart Town.—The Royal Georg(*, Rieharls, Feb. 5, from London. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NEW WORK, " SNAR LEY Yow," is just published. The singular character of the story, the events related, and the wird'and e;;,citing adventures of the extraordinary characters introduced, will render the work an itnineliate favourite. We have no occasion now to laud the talent of this popular writer—it is seiciently known and appreciated—and we have no doubt that the present book will greatly increase his literary reputation. _ _ _ _ . Copious showers having fallen last week and this, veget&tioa of every descriptioa is rapidly and abundantly ad vancing to maturity.— Taunton Courier. IVs could hardly have believed that even the Times , euld so far lay aside all delicacy of feeling towards his Majesty, 1 . 14 all regard to propriety, as it did in a leading article of yes:erday. The task Of a journal ist of any feeling, at a time lik, the present, is one of peculiar difficulty. It is expected Lw his Majesty's . . affectionate subjects, who are keenly alive to his suf ferings, !bet we should communicate to than, as far as we can, the exact state of his health ; while even the moat guarded accounts, if seen by his Majesty, aray have the effect of adding to the excitement of disease and increasing his sufferings. But the Times is a stranger to any hesitation dictated by concern for his Maksty. With a brutal disregard of his Majesty's condition, it Phimplv determines that his Majesty can not recover ; and then, with the most cool indifference, proceeds to discuss matters which, on every account, ought not to be entered on at the present time. " Greatly is it to be apprehended," says the Tiu:cs, that whatever changes may have occurred in the personal condition of his Majesty:, they cannot be regarded as on the side of convalescence. To speak frankly our own feelings, both of lively alarm and of deep and (with all deference) affectionate concern, we acknowledge ourselves to be hopeless of any but one—and that the least cheering--result of the malady, or complication of maladies, which has of late op pressed the frame of the kind and good King William. Nor, so far as human judgment can determine, do we understand that there exists the least rational ground for conjecturing that the event will be long postponed." The savage who mote this would seem impatient of the postponement. For what a time to enter 'on grave speculations respecting the prospects of the-- country, should his Majesty's illness have a fatal ter mination ! But so eager is the Times to pay its court to the rising sun, that, under the ptetcxt of intermediate matters being of " comparatively second rate importance," it seizes this very unsuitable occasion to fawn upon the Princess Victoria. " The pre sumptive heiress to the crown," says the Times, ,‘ is a Princess, we believe, of no ordinary pro mise." This is not enough, however. " She is said to be a young lady of much excellence of dis , position, of much natural discernment, and, what is inestimable when accompanied by good sense, much of that strength and firmness - of character which eminently distinguished, in the brightest periods of his life, one of her illustrious ancestors, who sat upon the throne of England—we mean the paternal grand father of her Royal Highness—the upright and un bending George III." The Times must have a very strange notion of good sense and strength, and firmness of character, if it supposes that the Princess Viktoria can fail to perceive the base attempt of the writer of this article to sow dissensions between her Royal Highness and her parent ; and a no less strange notion of her memory, if it thinks she can have so soon forgotten the vulgar libels against that parent which so lately issued from Printing-house square. On the 23d of March last, the Times la boured hard to incense the King with the Duchess of Kent, and to render her Royal Highness odious to the nation. In an article full of malice and calumny it insinuated " that her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent is so little cognizant of her own station in this country and its incidents, as that she could entertain the preposterous ambition to play a great part in po litics, and to become a species of imaginary Queen- Mother or Regent after her daughter's maturity, and before his present Majesty'S demise ;" and it charged the Duchess with an attempt to sacrifice her daugh ter's happiness by forcing an improper marriage on her. " There was," said the Times, " an at tempt made a few months back (and an impudent attempt it was) to obtrude upon the people of England, and on the young Princess herself, some foolish notion that the choice of . a consort for her Royal Highness was an affair in which neither she herself nor the. King, her Sovereign and uncle, who has stood towards her, both naturally and politi cally, ever since she came to the throne, in loco had - the least particle of concern ; but that it must be in the supreme dictation of a Prince and Princess of the foreign house of Saxe Coburg - to settle, without her free consent, or that of the Monarch of these realms, to impose upon her the Heiress of the British Empire, whatever husband it might suit their purposes of family aggrandizement to provide. We exposed at the time the mercenary audacity of this revolting pretension." So late as the 14th of April last the Times violently attacked the Duchess of Kent, for having allowed im proper and objectionable persons to surround the Prin cess Victoria. " It was impossible," said this auda cious print, " to acquit the advisers of the Duchess, whoever they might be, of a course of audacious prac tices, for usurping the King's authority, by forcing into the future household Of the Princess, by the alleged choice, and at the ostensible nomination of her mother, individuals respecting whom the wishes or pleasure of his Majesty might not be consulted—in dividuals for the higher departments of the household, no otherwise distinguished or recommended than by the notorious violence of their political sentiments, and prominence of their station as party men, while those who were destined, or who destined themselves, to fill the subordinate offices of the household, had already proved to be in the strongest sense objectionable." The Duchess is next accused of exercising an impro per restraint on tier daughter in preventing her inter course with the Sovereign and his Court, and thus maintaining an appearance of alienation and estrange ment from the King and Queen of England. And the indictment against the Duchess - concludes with the following detestable invective : " Even the death of a domestic servant, while the corpse remains unburied, hallows the mansion of death in most ci vilized countries against the intrusion of gay and heartless dissipation ; but here, while the King's child perishes under the Royal root, others of his Majesty's relatives (inmates, through his indulgence, of the same habitation) are advised to hold in contempt the unspeakable sufferings of a wretched widower and his orphans, and to offer to a bereaved father the most inhuman insult. Can the Court Circular have spoken truth, we again ask? If so, the Duchess of Kent's advisers owe an unpayable reparation to the good name of their Royal Mistress, inasmuch as whatever light such con duct may appear in to those who arc capable of the higher and better class of feelings—the entire coarse-world—even they - who have a soul for nothing beyond outsides—must be shocked by the gross had taste and caliousness to all common decorum which the counsellors of the Duchess of Kent have betrayed on this remarkable occasion. Every right-minded person must now anticipate us in the question, is this fit training for her who will one day be at the head of English manners ? Is this the mode in which the Du chess of Kent has been advised to manifest her respect and deference for King- William ?" Such were the libels with which the Tinreshas hitherto assailed the Duchess of Kent—such the condemnation of the system of guardianship of that Illustrious Lady. And vet the reptile who uttered these foul slanders dares to come forward, at an hour like this, to fawn upon the daughter of her whom it so slander ed, as if her Royal Highness could receive adulation with gra tification from such a source, and at such an unseason able time ! But, then, " in 'daring to that course. of bringing up which would be best adapted to the formation of a British Sovereign , " the 'Ti mes now " begs to disclaim all design wha t e v e r of insinuating as a matter of fact, that justice has not been rendered to the Princess Victoria by those .to whom her Royal Highness had the most undoubted right to demand it. However, on the supposition that the Princess may be persuaded that she is not sufficiently left to her own disposal, and that her confidence in ber parent may be shaken by insinuations to that effect, the Times candidly informs her—'' above all this, she ooght not after her approach, to Womanhood, to be made the subject of jealous or vexatious restraint, or be con tinued in a state of narrow pupillage after she had reached that position wherein she might be called upon for the exercise of a re s p onsible will, of a disciplined judgment, and an enlarged intelligence. And have the Tories, who have always professed such regard for his Majesty, really instigated their tool, the Times, to display this unfeeling disregard of what is due to his present condition ? Are they so eager to attain power, that the feelings of the present occupier of the Throne are accounted as nothing ? Do they ecrunL:nance the Times in this base at tempt to put variance between mother and daughter,ers by fettling the one, and insinuating that the other seeks to main tain au improper influence? ories are sunk so low as ourselves-to believe that t he T We really cannot bring to abet the . Times in its revolting proceedings. Aud THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN E XCHANGE. There have been this week several supplies of Grain and Flour. The weather continuing exiremely favourable, causes our buyers to purchase very sparingly. The Wheat trade re mains in the same state as reported on Monday. Barley, Beans, and Pease are unvaried. The Oat trade is slack this week, at no alteration in value. Flour meets a heavy sale, as the bakers are now unwilling to increase their stocks. ATtRIVALS. Barley. 3.2,0 qrs. SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply was very good, and the sale wa dull at little alteration from the prices last quoted : PRICES PER STONE OF BLS s. d. to Inferior Beasts.-- 2 6 2 8 Second quality ditto.— 210 3 2 Prime large Oxen 3 4 414 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 : rime small ditto 4 6 5 0 Slekling Calves each l6 0 30 01 Lamb 501 - FLY A Beasts. I Sheep 6 - 2 7,521 3. TO SINK THE OFFAL'S. s. rt. to s.e. Inferior Sheep / 2 3 6 Second quality ditto Coarse.w ditto 4 0 4 6 Ssu•.ht.lnorn Wethers Large Hog. 1 4 4 0 Small Porkers Quarter old Pig ,each) 15 0 20 0 Is 4d. to (is. Od. MARKET. I Calves. I Pigs 212 392 NEWOATE AND LEA At per stone, 1 s. d tos d. Beef, inferio.r -, middling 3 4 - prime large - prime small... Veal 3 4 Lamb COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK Wheat. Barley. I Oats. fic.ns. s. to s. S. 5 s. to s. S. to s 27 45 20 28 38 50 25 40 29 32 44 48 24 29 33 48 10 20 30 34 22 26 37 42 16 20 30 3•! 22 30 42 41 19 28 35 42 22 2.1 38 43 20 23 27 52 62 34 i 6 - 67 52 60 29 '32 34 38 46 60 28 38 ,51 53 ! 21 28 52 63 22 31 59 63 23 30 34 39 28 31 49 62 35 42 40 50 30 34 - 67 - 43 65 70 36 38 43 61 24 30 13 62 - - 22 28 - 43 41 43 3' 44 A %I IS 28 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCIIANGE.—June '3. WHEAT, English, White, per 7011 i. 11. s. 0.1 to 9; 0.1 -- --- lied ,... 8 9 9 0 -- Scotch, Welch, and Manx - Irish, White 7 9 8 3 -- Red 6 9 8 2 Foreign ........., r, 6 9 0 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b - Irish - Foreign 0 0 0 a BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter ...... .•• 173 0 37 0 - Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. ...... ......... - Feeding 4 0 4 3 BEANS, English, per Imperial (Flirter 4l 0 48 0 - Irish, &c. - Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 4l 0 4 . ; 0 .-- Foreign ..., 4l 0 41 il FLOUR, English, per 28411 b. - 41 0 -- Irish _ OATMEAL, English and Irish, pz, 244 abs INI lAN CORN, 1/([ II011). Itym.•per I tnper al quarter l6 0 MALT, per Imperial quarter IM rORT OF GRAIN fUI the Week Tulin: June 12 ____ Wheat. I Oats. I Parley Flour. Oatmeal Qre. Qr.,. Qrs. Foreign, Ilrls.l !rash, kc. 5,616: 5311 9F-1 930 1 I I