The Sun. — London, England, 1837-05-03 00:00:00

z 1,21 • / C - ~~ z , / C riz /c c z-,7 c_ CREAgING rAmtNt TN Trim lIIGHLANDS ISLANDS OF SCOT LAND. .A.PUBLIC MEETING will be held on SATUR behaIDAY, th e 13 t h , at WILLIS'S ROOMS, St. James's, on fof the S u ffe rers by Famine in the Highlands and Islands of SeoVand. the His Gra ce t h e D UKE of BUCCLEUCH will take Chair at One o'Clock precisely. ~ ::: :a.3a::' v/ • . - . ----,-,, ...„2„.--•,. 4/-- •:: ~,, , . , :-0,- .. . - • . , ,-., . • • , fr.!...- k...si._. .. - . • sip .r„ 1 - .....,,. . ' .. . . . A • ,‘} ' • I A ' \l"/ , r :Tilis s ( r°— • • ....• _ ,•• \._ - 7 , -1,.;•:. ' -.' " I , ' ' 'r t . . , 1 .V ." • 411. ' , - 4 4' _ , . .. ~, '''''. '''' - 1 , ', ~ ,7 • ,'" ~, -- . ::,• • s:\ / ) „t 0... , •-••4 - -77. ---- T,' . : . ___•' ,. .•'!.fi ''',-•' I r •::, • ‘., .1 . • 19 • `-(-' : , 0 . 47z , t ,.--,/,, -- ' .-,...5,, _,,,....-, ,„ . ~.,,,, - v ., ....._ .... sl igkr-„,„. ' , •-' ,- .0%,0u--- W ill ' S. S;... '• un --Kutit'' ' , 1--1 . . -,'•----- '-,--- bop f ?:.•• - - - • weemessuriumniwwwwinwiresmmft. , . THE POLISH REFCGEES NOT P.All TICIPATING in the GOVERNMENT'S GRANT.— The rneSf deplorable destitution again threatens to overtake these ;"f0rt'......,ie men. The sum so generously subscribed by indivi ;l"als and by the city of London in November last, is now ex austed, though admin;,tered with the most rigid economy, in al lowaces of Is. and Is, 6d. a-day to gentlemen and to officers, 'flatly of whom are disabled by severe wounds fro m ac ti ve employ ment. Th e Literary Association of the Friends of Poland, how ever reluctant at a period when there are so many calls on the gene tosity of the benevolent to add to the number, finding themselves reduced to the alternative either of seeing these brave men actually perish before their eves, or of renewing their appeals to the public, does not hesitate once more to urge upon them the miserable eon tlitien of these unfortunate refugees. en , mbersinfo rmat i on will he gladly afforded at the Association's !_, 1, Duke-street, St. James's. The followoing 'nave been received since our last : Airs. Sutherland •.. • Ar morer Donki n, E sq., of Newcastle -on-Tyne £25 00 5 0 0 Subscriptions by M are received a t th e c h am b ers of the Association ; ..essrs. Coutts and C o ., S trand ; Cocks, Iliddulph, a n d C o., k.iiring-cross a lso by th e Editors o Smith, Payne, and Co., King William-street ; an d f the public press. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1837 No. 13,927. PRICE sd. This day was published, THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, CXXXI. CONTENTS. 1 BUCK LAND'S BRIDGEWATER TREATISE—GEOLOGY and MINERALoGY. 2. LAING'S JOURNAL, of a RESIDENCE In NORWAY. 3. STATE of the CURRENCY—BANK of ENGLAND and COUN TRY BANKS. 4. SENOR DE ANGELIS'S HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS on the RIO DE LA PLATA. 5. CANE SUGAR and BEET.ROOT SUGAR. THE PRACTICABILITY of STEAM COMMUNICATION with AMERICA. 7. MODERN EGYPT and the MODERN EGYTPIANS. S. HAMILTON'S LETTERS on the HOUSES of PARLIAMENT. 9. RECENT ENGLISH ROMANCES—Mr. JAMES and Mr. AIN& \NORTH. n. PRIOR'S LIFE of GOLDSMITH. I. PLANS of NATIONAL EDUCATION for ENGLAND and IRE LAND. NOTE to an ARTICLE in No. 121, on the WAR in SPAIN. London ; Longman and Co. Edinburgh ; A. and C. Black. ripHE NEWS -THE OLDEST, LARGEST, and BEST SUNDAY JOURNAL PUBLISHED—is about to present its Subscribers with a SERIES of PORTRAIT of eminent POLITICAL MEN, executed in the very first style of excellence. LORD BROUGHAM early in May. A splendid likeness, and admirable work of art. Orders to be given early to the Newsmen to secure good impressions. News Office for Advertisements, 38, Brytlges-street, Covent- garden. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS flitted on it by the Whigs; see what residuum will 1e left for the successor of A. after the two-fold evapora tions designed by Lord IVlorpeth. 1. There is 30 per cent. carried off from the present incumbent, which reduces his income from 3001. a-year to the very li beral sum of 210 t. a-year, and this under the plea of " regulating" the Church revenues ! 2. On the ap pointment of a successor to A. there is announced by Lord Morpeth's present Bill another blood-letting for the unfortunate rectory, or vicarage, or whatever it may be, to the extent of 101. more out of every hun dred—that is to say, from the above-mentioned living a deduction of 301. per annum, in addition to 901. per annum. The account then will stand thus : It will be seen from our report of the meeting last night of the electors of the parish of St. James, at the district committee-room, at the Crown, Broad-street. Golden-square, that, long before the hour of meeting, the large room, the staircase, and every passage com manding a view of the room, were crowded almost to suffocation. Several gentlemen called for an adjourn. ment to the Argyle Rooms or Willis's Rooms ; but the answer was, that, not expecting so extraordinary an assemblage, the largest room in the district had been engaged, as it was thought it would afford sufficient accommodation. This is a good beginning. It shows that the people are completely roused, and that every Reformer will do hisitluty. Sir Francis Burdett has abandoned his former principles ; but in fairly taking his place among the Tories, and giving the electors an opportunity of deciding whether they will also renounce their principles and support a Tory candidate, or rally round Mr. Leader, the Reform candidate, his conduct is so far straightforward. We could have wished not to see him TAND M. FORSYTH, DINSDALE SPA . 110 TEL, NEAR DARLINGTON, in returning thanks to the Noblemen, Ladies and Gentlemen, their Friends, and the Public, for the distinguished and liberal Patronage bestowed on them, during the time they have conducted the above Extensive Establishment, beg most respectfully to state that the whole Suite of Apartments have undergone a thorough examination and clean ing, with the strictest regard to Personal Comfort and Convenience, and are now ready for Public Accomodation, having been kept pro perly aired during the Winter. The Pleasure Grounds and Walks are much enlarged and beau tified, and the Ride is now in a complete State for Use ; T. and M. F. therefore trust, that their combined endeavours, with a strict determination to provide every Requisite suited to the Wants and Convenience of their Patrons, will ensure to them a Continuance of that Support they have now the pleasure to acknowledge. The Baths have been also properly repaired and cleaned. The Stables, which are commodious and suitably divided, are equal to any Establishment in the Kingdom, and are superintended by an experienced hostler. CHARGES STRICTLY MODERATE. Dinsdale Spa Hotel, near Darlington, April 27, 1837. LONDON and GREENWICH RAILWAY COMPANY. FARES. - Impe r i a l Carriages - -- , All othe r C arr i ages Is. Od. 0 the INS start e very Q uarter of an Hour, from Eight 6 o'clock in the M TRorning until Ten at Night. G EORGE WALTER, Managing Director. N.B During ontinue to the Six vs of ntil Five o'clock Whitsuntid e an in the Mornin d Trinity Fairs , , a id t h e th e Trains will cDa run u Fares aft er T en o ' clock each night will be One Shilling. S Present income Deduct on commutation 30 per cent .£9o Ditto, for school, 10 per cent 3O Total Church-plunder.. NEW WORK EDITED BY THE AUTHOR OF " ROOKWOOD." Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., NICK OF THE WOODS Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq., Author of " Rookwood," " Crichton," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. - 120 Sr. JOHN DEL REY MINING COMPANY. o''e • The SEV ENTH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of ' The of the ST. JOHN D'EL REY MINING COMPANY will be held at the Company's Office, 8, Tokenhouse ,'.rd othbury 0 , of THURSDAY, the 4th d ay of May next, at One clock preciscly. li./.t this Meeting Two Di rec t ors w ill b e elected, in the place of T 1... ? Directors who retire, but who are e li g ibl e t o b e re-e l ecte d . rrcrprietors will be pleased to bring their Shares. 'JOHN LUCKOMBE, S ecretary. 8 , T o k en house-yard, Lothbury, April 3, 1837. Remains for the Protestant clergyman £ 180 Such is the scheme founded on his Majesty's recom. mendation to provide for the "welfare and stability of the Established Church in Ireland." Now, we have.dwelt on these two measures, the Municipal Bill and Church Bill of the present year ) to show the gross bad faith of these Ministers, or their egregious folly. Th e y p roc l a i m before Parli amen t, th a t if they cannot get their measures passed through Parliament they must go out of office. Yet, with the experience of the last year before them, and a perfect consciousness that the House of Lords are resolute in their adherence to the policy adopted by themselves last session, the Whig Ministers bring in the two most important measures of the year, one of which they declare to be vital to their own exist ence , prepared and framed in such a to_ as to convince all the world that they toil not pass into laws l Then the question we put to them is, why have you taken such infinite trouble for nothing ? Why did you not resign before you brought in those Bills, which you knew would be strangled in their birth ? Men of truth, common sense, or independence would have so acted ; hut men to whom one quarter's salaiy was of importance would have done, no doubt, that which the Whigs have attempted—they would have eaten their pudding, even while they were d ragge d t h roug h t h e dirt.—imes. MR. LOVER'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols. post Bvo., with fifteen characteristic Illustrations, De signed and Etched by th e A u th or , 0 It. Y 0 ' 0 It E. A ROMANCE. ITO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. ADAM MURRAY, Either wholly in One Lot, or in Several Lots, at Garraway's Coffee House, Cornhill, on WITSTESPAT, the 7th of June next, unless an acceptable offer be p rev i ous l y ma d e b y P r i vate C ontract, THE very valuable FREEHOLD and RICH MARSH LAND at BROOMHILL, situated close to the Sea, and within a few miles of the Sea-port and Market Town of Rye, and only a short distance from -Lydd, containing, by admea surement lately made, 1136 A. 2k. 35r. of rich Productive Grass Land, of the soundest quality for Sheep of any in Romney Marsh. The Land-tax i s near l y a ll re d eemed, and the 'Rates are very low. Printed Particulars may be had 21 days previous to the Sale of Mr. Brownley, Solicitor, 8, New Boswell-court, Carey-street, London (where a Plan may now be seen); of Messrs. Lardner and Davies, Solicitors, Rye : at the Place of Sale ; at the Principal Inns at Rye, Ashford, Hastings, and the neighbourho o d ; of Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 47, Parliament-street, London, where a Plan may now be also seen. - ~0A... ------- RND coLLIER DOCKS .. i:,.i, :ROTHERHITHE ; 4 , , , f . "cos for Colliers at Deptford, and for Craft. at liotherhithe. '.'i , ... Capital, £550,000., in Shares of £5O each. - • Deposit £1 per Share. PR OVISI 0 N A L COMMITrSE, Charles DuneanWith E p s o g wer to add to their Number. _Thomas Farneom' b, Esq.. Sir William Heygate, Bart. Samuel Sanderson Hall, Esq. Captain John Guyon, R.N. Frederick Mangles, Esq. Adam Gordon Es Capt. Thomas Price, H.C.S. William Gunst'onE. sq. . Wm. John Richardson, Esq. Joseph Horatio Ritchie, Esq. 134NitteRS—Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, I, Lombard-street. A ENGINUTIR—H. 11. Price Esq., 4, Parliament-street. `lltcuirter AND Suavzron.--john Newman, Esq., Bridge House, SoLierr o Southwark. it---Henry Hoppe, Esq., Sun-court, Cornhill. Jame; Smith, Secretary, pro tern. By SAMUEL LOVE& Esq., Author of " Legends and Stories of Ireland," &e. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in 3 vols. post svo., J A C K B R A G By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. Author of " Sayings and Doings," " Mxwell," " The Parson's Daughter," tee. " Running over with fun."—Athermeum. " Mr. Hook has produced no pleasanter work than this."— Morning Post. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -strut. Nearly ready in 3 vols. post Bvo. O V 0 I) OR, THE MAN OF MANY IMPULSES. No. $2, GREAT RUSSELL.STREET,BLOOMSBU H.Y, and 9, HALL. , LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, MOON.STREET and LOSS PICCADI OF LLY. TEETH SUPPLIED. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists ' No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL - STREET , BLOOMSBURY, 9, HALF' MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, bag to announce that they have DISCOVERED a NEW MATERIAL for AR TIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending Teeth made from this SUBSTANCE is, they are totally impervious to ;yids. ARTIFI CIAL TEETH have been hitherto found objectionable by INVALIDS taking MEDICINES that have a tendency to DISCOLOUR them, nr which compel their remsvAl in the presence of an attendant. Messrs. M. have, however, been successful In removing these objections by their new INVENTION, and can also fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, and even on GUMS of the most tender description, No Wires or LIGATURES are used, and they MATCH the A I %JOINING teeth in point of shape and colour. GUARANTEED for MASTICATION and ARTICULATION. They continue to restore decayed teeth with their odebrated Mineral Succedancum, FASTEN LOOSE METH, SUPPLY NATUK A I. and MINER AL TEETH, and perform all other operations on the Teeth and Gums as before. Charges as in Paris. OfAces-- Pe () r_ Vectuses ;nay be had of Henry Hoppe, Esq., 3, Sun -court, ,-',urnbill, where the printed form of application for Shares may msetvise be obtained All applications to be made on or before the 10th day e a., I o ' —.ay, IS37—Post paid. rnPortation of Coal to the Port of London during the last Four Years. Ships. Tons. 18333-7,077 1834--7,404 1 835-7,958 And 18 -862 an Increa 3 se 6 in ,l the Quarter, ending 31 st March, 1837,cs com pared with 1836, of 77,452 Tons. By the Author of " Jerninghant.'" Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. Just ready, in 2 you'. post Bvo., SOUVENIRS OF ASUMMER IN GERMANY DEDICATED TO LADY CHATTERTON. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. AIODE OF SECURING THE BONUS ON EQUI. UNIT , TABLE POLICIES BY THE ED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, EstablishedB, Wat er l oo - p l ace, P all-mall, London. suryiv by Act, of Parliament, f or A ssurances of Lives and Annuitiesorships, and likewise f or th e G rant i ng and Purchasing of Earl o f Er lIIONORART PRESIDENTS. Earl of Cour Errol Lord Viscount E as t nor , M . P . tovfn Earl Leven Lord Viscount Gl an di ne e p ven and Melville Lord Elhinstone Lord V iscount Falkland - Lord Belhaven and Stenton. Sir J. H. Dalrymple, Bart. JAMES STUART, Esq., Chairman. W. PLASKET, Esq., Deputy Chairman. The accommodation now offered to the public by the following condition will be found particularly convenient and well worthy the b'.4rious c ons id erat i on of parties who may wish to secure to their tat/tines the bonu s expec t e d on equitable policies, Ja n . 1,1840 , and, :V°Y adopting it, not only will that object be obtained, but they may ail thems e l ves o f cont i nuing the Insurance for the remainder of L ite, at the premium of their present age, whatever may be their -state of health, after having received the bonus of the Equitable : " When an insurance is for life half the premium may remain l 'llPaid for five years at interest, to be deducted eventually from the 1;!.Po icy or paid off at convenience, it being perfectly understood that "111 the party discontinues the insurances the Company have no claim life l ltn for the portion of the premium that is unpaid." hus a gentleman of 45 may be insured for the whole period of five at 3!. 10s. 6d. per cent., and by paying 11. 15s. 3d. for the first Years, he may discontinue his insurance as soon as he has bowedre the bonus of the Equitable, or may remain insured for life u explained. i ~,,,te'lis Company grants liberal Annuities upon ages of 65 an d up v us, to parties th emse l ves , b ut not ass i gna b le, and every informa -1:0t!i will be aff or d e d on personal application at the office, or by w r crs add ressed to the Resident Director, Edward Boyd, Esq.. 8, a terlod-place, Pall-mall. e. , IIING'S WORM LOZENGES are Patronized t onn by the Fi rst Noblemen in the Kingdom, as well as by the Chijr n 4 6 Honourable Ladies who have given this Medicine to their own It), Uop ar re „, and also el ed succes to the Poor or of their respective neighbourhoods, with "• Rt e D uchess nuchess of Leeds. Right Hon. Countess of Shaftesbury. IpitlghVichess of Rutland,. Right Hon. Countess of Mountnor ,itht Pi o ". Countess of Darnlev. rn. .aght Ha dy l:a Caroline Cana. Right Hon. Countess of Cot k. o °,l . L a e' B o s ton liz. Spencer, Right Hn. Lade Lucy Bridgeman. mop. I Y Lady Page Turner. 'MY Say and Sele. Lady I.ovet. It i s , ; A nd In my other Ladies of the first rank and character. trth e ...,`ct establi,hed by the annual Bills of Moralitv that one half the fru,itild:ren born are cut ofrbefore attaining :. , even Ye ' ars of age, and ...i . le ,to.auel. source of this mortality is found to exist in that f .ul state of .If_le ~f ; " e h and bo xels which produces the gen , ,ration of Worms. As iworoi rzsetorer, of Infantine Healh, in this critical ~tate, " Ching's b't tomr lige. ' have long het 1 a distinguished reputatio: , . As an open. o els, .. .ine in Spring and Slimmer, ana tiir foulness of the stomach and • up,, i „,!!) deo, I V 11l sions, a:though Worms may not exist, it is allowed tobe l'lltV° any other. C 7, St...,yenine w 11 have on the Government Stamp, " Evan Edwards, Sold 't a ut 8 ." In pa - kets Is lti d , and boxes at 2.: 9d. each. tha n2o 1,1 Edward s 67 sa S t. ' ng P er a . . , d' i s so C , h a u n r , ha;aarn. filer, t'4.(T.:l(i)l'ixlgio, street. x. -- "' a tes, Corn ' hill; rdit- DR. _ . JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER '‘ t PILLS. •• ear %tick ;_ ° not how I am physicked, so it be sot by the adventure of a to r eta advice et' a physician, who lam sure will prescribe . no , ore l AV - ::-‘ th an they consist with my safety, and need deth require.' ..Old liris No y r tilestor of the Prescription from which these Pills are prepared, t ., l te lat: r i, ht ni; by Ur. John T. Eddy, a scientific Chemist,. obtamecl it from nut h ,;. ".r.• Armstrong (Lecturerat St Thomas's Hospital, Lemons, and 'or hi,',„.l the celebrated Works on Typhus and Scarlet Fever, ece-&ee) ttlee. orin '• lie, who, in le 7 , became the Doctor's patient , evidentlyl:yl:T rate. p dc,,,lfi,',Vee,tem armed Liver compl i a i iv, a v 1ic.1. 1 . r .. . She had not long taken t Pill . s i , n . a i t t' th a e l prescribed inter. Tonal t , ~ e See was perfectly restored to health , and has, with the °ma ts '''' 01 them continued free from pain, and in perfect health and . i tt s \d „ ..spirits over since. Toet;i'oyossessor of this admirable Prescription (a Geutleman of private ., alb," ,01 having distributed the Pills with the most extraordinary . sutcasis one, te't the Poor in many Counties in England, determined in 15.3.5 to ri,,,: ern; at a price, to the public; his personal observation and . expo tek,''' staving oonvituee'd him that they would prove a real blessing, if . to Liill a eohrilin g to the Physician's Advice and Directions in the wrapper' anti e -s- is h " t h °ld and Yonne, Children as well as adults: women, pregnant, 14,,, - ••er the month of confinement — who suffered from an inactive ti o „er, and thence all the attendant miseries of Indigestion; Bilious A free. ~ (Cocalled) • Flatulence, Jaundice, Dropsy; Pain in the sides and Una • ; ti off Shoulder Blades; Difficulty of Breathing; distressing Sense th, Choking: with the complexion and white of tho eyes, yellow. i,, v -sne very first two pills generalle,:fford such relief—such ease from ~,erY distressing pain —that the patient is at once surprised and delighted. ~e Medicine is gentle, though certain in its benign effects. The quantity P r escribed to be taken is small, and not oftener than alternate nights. The attention of the public is called to the following statement of facts A cook, in a gentleman's family, complained to her mistress of siieli bent iu the right side, and such loss of appetite, that she could not do hur il'itere, and thought that she must again give up her situation, as she had h 7l obliged to do for the snore cause in two previ us places.. Her mile 1'• ass recommended her to try Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pills, as she ~ n 4 till others had failed. 'Elie girl bouelit a box, and the first two pills re.. ."'tt h e r from all 'and she said she felt better than over she had do i'am, - •- i next two and ort he in her life. Tint first two operated briskly, t m . ra 'ards only as a leasant aperient ; but the pain never tinedret.' . t, sailor's •'f hadonly beck a fortnight ecn fined, and was suffering 1104 ii,i o su.t o ," 4 ,1n her back and sides, evidently owing to an Must've her bo x ' - ',,lne as yellow as saffron. A friend gave her so d mem . o . n . ey „ I to ca, b;u c y . a se, t r i ‘ Arntstrong's Lieer Pills. When that " filen 'carteaby l aini ri: h., ..I Poet' woman again, she was surprisingly better— no-r jt,.."—n• choking sensation—skin much clearer, anti:tr:petite' and go ,:t health rapidly improving. fence of a tnilagistrate, who wits much troubled with boils, at rthe instance taken six-,up bought a box of Armstrong's Liver Pille Be.ore he ac t re an t e, .. at the prescribed intervals he ivas astonished at Ills perfec 9t l . J.,. "l areti it was the best inedici'ne he ever took in his lifu I.,:•ndice and Dropsical cases immediately relieved. I ey"" r eds ef simlfarly striking cases might . lte noticed, but for the Arouse 0111, , - --,„ n upy la en advertisement • anti each bilious person who tries these has,•-•.lt expel) -', ••ti e . •') r lion to the proprietor) will furnish a --•• satisfactory and i c n on•rin ir ei n n r g li eL a e of cure or relief t• himself. l'e Mr. John T. Eddy, Bishops Stortford, Herts. _ Itie,_,, Medical Hall, Lea - es, Sussex, Oct. 4th, ISM. 0 r b•,, " h elve.: me much pleasure to he able to inform yon that y . sal t're ' jn-n k 'I • P . ll h a Rhin these two months,le , a,,,, d , . s rtristrong s Aver - I 9 39, Y •Ntir,„_‘' a ver yeonsiderable extent. lam almost daily rec n e s iv . ipf a tr sp es aa h teeility.mals Of their ands an " Antibilious," . from i ittn.rtleuq.eoetd_ing,in Lewes its vicinity. .Such t ts . their ersn elebrity that -T, l ir miise,'Zoffietirls will not, on any oonsidera to , be without a ' box teiek,„TototrY‘l.l kincllnicause my name to be introduced in the list of Venders ?rouoi-cvvertisements, and at your earliest convenience, A - ward to me, IN ho.ai..*.vw. and Co., Great 1 rinity_lane, some . Show C u ar r s e l ' s ,p a . nd kiand. ctfulle, "`"eti with my name and addressl am, Sir, you_ THOMAS FIG G. 1, ,, 1 , %, 1n poxes Boxes at Is. Ikd , and 2s. Pd e c ,i ot Piqua „ w e , b ios: lr c contains the quantify of three small ones. „ ed w ho ,,, .. y .ir J. T. Eddy, Bishops StortfOrd, t .„! 0 pe,„,0,'..a1e gent to the Proprietor. . ports, who is ap. 1 vted J oh 1., 11n tuosttion, the Hon. the Commissioners of Stamps, have di ' Alt n 1. c." :sly Chemist, Bishops Stortford to be engraved in Armor on the Gov' with the ' l 'ho at ne -rine er.nment Stum and each Box . is sealedalso ,e with Inr, ri - Publi c __ ~, rd . the Proprietor.. None else is genial e q uu or d..._ areparticularly cautioned against the dushones . t. tricks of the n I' try foe. fif u rnS2ists who, it has been discovered by the Proprietor, or aht f untsase their ON'vtl loose and unboxed compeunds upon the .'g• th e Pm; irr Arrnstrong's laves Pills ; thus disappointing and defrauding Ti le "i; T i and the Revenue at the same time. O l f ) Sa nße i r l ' ,- 'l4). he Procured of all wholesale dealers in London, and retail prk,,.4, Oefo'r.,4,n, Oxford -street ; Fianna} and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Ensor,.. en; ct tteet A ; Waugh and Co., 177, Regent -street ; Snowden,l, Ha) tlia_v_,eriejytrZarY and Co , 130, Bond.street ; Croyden, 37 Wiginore.s . treet, Nr.. o -ste, t .4.llare; Hendebourk, Middle.row, Ilolb*ln ; , Chandler ? 70, Ox Wand; aot,,,inncs, 171, lligh Holborn ; Prom, '229, Stratus! ; Gifford, 104, rasAtxturCe,;',Ven•lfil•l, COtl . l . h ill ; .•itradlin g, Royal Exclia . nge Gates; T. But_ t o h, 7 9 _ 11 , ,s Aceas, hd, Cheapside; Waylett, 4, Finsbury Pavement ; v v 8, C9_ 11, ; Fuller, 54, Whitechapel ; Batemau an c : eorkinste,,.ll,reet, Leicester -square; Skrimshire, '2, Mars . ham.street, li o j.tero act , 'II ‘-;2nstahle and Co., Borough ; IVPGetriek, 116, Pot r t .. en d halin ; sel a 'an ; lialloawrt,,,r,e, 101, Co., ;. Glover, , f 1 2• 1 1 7 a ß i T9sey i I:,rl,l•_!neetrett, Islington ; Benison, Wan i d;v v Et e - I t t t ; 13 11 . 1a r n k. . es, Woolw•ch • itechnan, Peckham ; Be 4 () h all ekes, jaettleher, B o Country ' • I•ectable Medicine Venders in Town and , vet': terae, c,,,!labay; Dixon, Boston United States; Pielion, Boulog&ei ki, P'av an a T t ; Moore, Hickey, and Co., am! Batbgete and C0..1• tic le ,p, "an; Don G. Lobe G•iffiths and Co., Madras; Roberts,b. '''as Parie, 'he Twenty-fourth Edition, with additional Remarks, illustrating the Danger and Absurdity of relying on Internal Me dicines as a Sole Means of Cure.—Prico 3s. DRACTICAL 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 S tr i ctures 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 ford-street; M`Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs Sutherland, Calton-street, Edinburgh; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange; and by all Booksellors in town and country. 4 , We 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 emde the subject of these observations. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of eminent talents and very extensive , experienc e . W e entertain the highest opinion of Dr. C ou rtenay s professional skill, and congratulate him on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often fatal diseases. "—European Magazine NEW WORK BY MISS PARDOE. Immediately, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Plates, THE CITY OF THE SULTAN, By MISS PARDOE. Authoress of " Traits and Traditions of Portugal," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. On May 11, in 3 vols. post Svc:l., E N E T I A. VBy the Author of " Vivian Gre y ," " Henrietta Temple," Ste. ‘.The Child of Love, though b orn in bitterness, and nurtured in convulsion." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. In 2 vols. post Bvo., H U S S A R. By the Author of " The Subaltern," " The Chelsea Pensioners," &e. WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY, And may now be obtained of all Booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 'his day was published, beautifully printed, on a New Plan, in one very large volume, Bvo., with upwards of 1,500 Engravings of Arms, &c. price 38s. bound, M. BURKE'S NEW PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE, fer 1837, Comprising all tLe recent Creations, and many new and important particulars obtained f rom Official Communications, Private Docu ments, Family Records, &a., forming altogether the MOST COMPLETE, the MOST CONVENIENT, and at the same time, the CHEAPEST WORK of the kind over presented to the public. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Groat Marlborough-street. This day, in 3 vols. post ilvo. MEMOIRS of a PE'ERESS; or, THE DAYS of FOX. Edited by Lady CHARLOTTE BURY. " This an extraordinarily clever book. The writer, who has a great talent for description and the sketching of characters, paints what she saw and participated in, with sense and judgment In the course of the work we are introduced to the private lives of Fox, Burke, Sheridan, Lord Grey, and all the illustrious characters of that memorable era, and we are equally familiarised with the galaxy of fashion, when the Prince of Wales was considered the acme of grace and elegance."—Dispatch. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. PLUMER WARD'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., ILIUM A N LIFE. By tke Author of " Tremaine " and " De Vere." " It is a real pleasure to find this gifted writer again contributine the treasures of his mind to the general stock of our literate. A c s a delineator of human life and character, Mr. Ward stands out dis tinctly from the whole class of living novelists. His scenes of human nature and its varied acer:ssories are like the landscapes of Claude, full of sunshine and serenity : they serve at once to warm and to soothe the imagination. His writings are of higher purpose and value than to he read and forthwith dismissed ; they are of the kind to be s t ore d i n p r i va t e lib rar i es , an d recurre d to they time to time, as a still fresh solace and delight."—Sun. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Groat Marlborough-street. 139, Piccadilly, May 1, 1837. This day was published, Price Four Shillings, FIE BRITISH and FOREIGN REVIEW ; or, EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. VIII. CONTENTS. 1. Colonial Legislation—:Cape of Good Hope. 2. Ilelfort's Impressions of England—Recolleetions of an Artil lery Officer. 3. Political Press in France. 4. Napoleon's Comments on Ctesar's Commentaries. 5. Municipal Corporations—Centralisation and Localisation. 6. Cracow. 7. Misgovernment of Ireland. 8. Capture of the Vixen. 9. Ballot, Reasons agyinst. 10. Cooke's Memoirs of Lord Bolingbroke—Philosophy of Boling broke--Lord Ift . ougliam's Discourse on Natur a l Theology. Vols. 1., 11., and 111. (Nos. I to 15), may still be had, neatly bound in half-russia, 1 1s. 6d. each. James Ridgway and Sons ; and all Bookseller. THE MARKETS-(THIg DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The return of arrivals of Corn this week is fair, and of Flour the quantity is good. The favourable weather for vegetation continues, and the trade for every article remains dull. Wheat hardly support's Monday's terms. In Barley scarcely any sales have been made. Beans and Pease re main as last reported. Oats are firm at the former quota- Flour is very heavy sale at Monday's decline in tions. price. - ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour. Engiish Irish _ - 3,470 --- Foreign - - WO lIINTRY CORN MARKETS. 1 Wheat Barley. I Oats. I Beans. I Pea s e. s. to s. 23 3,9 S. to c 17 26 I. to R. s. 3L 40 23 33 2I 28 3 461- 2 37 26 21) 24 16 27 - 24 21 25 24 26 sti 42 40 fi I -- ; 40 3 1 1 41 32 41 28 33 26 34 DING APRIL '<S. From . To A verage, 26 0 34 0 CO 0 —o 0 0 12 0 li 0 15 10 10 0 17 0 13 8 7 0 21 o 0 12 0 16 0 13 9 290 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 0 Rcre l6 stone 44 Barley 510 Oats l4 stone 2, 90 Flour, per cwt.... 8 stone 244 Oatmeal 8 stone Sold to Bakers only. 3,74) Cwt. Flour I 15 0 I 22 0 I 17 10% Average price of Wheat and Flour 43.. 44. per sack. Receipts of Flour, 12,112 Firsts ... from 18i. ed. to 22,. 0 1 Sales of Do 12,5701, __ d on s ... from 143. 0.1. to I7s 04 'girds ... ...... from 7 s: W. to 124 . N . TRICE OF 'MEAD. Quartern Loaf 8 1,4d. 1 Half Quartern 41,4d. CORK MARKETS.—ApriI VVhert (per 205t.)...18s Ad. to 28s. 6(1.1 Oats (per 145 t..) Barley (per 165 t.)... 6 6 14 0 I Flour (per cwt) 6 0 19 U Oatmeal (per cwt.) los. Od. to 16s. Od. Beef, 4d. to td. ; Mutton, 4d. to 6d. ; Veal, 4d. t o 6d. ; Pork, 4d. to 41d. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to Ild. per lb. PRICE OF BUFFEIL. To the Merchants. First Quality loos. Second hird Fourth Fifth Sixth ....... To the Count!, 925. • 92 ~ 72 . 54 CLONMELL MA lIKETS.—ApriI 0. Per Cwt. s. d. s. d. New Butter ... ...... —01 to 105 0 Hides (raw) oto 32 8 Oatmeal 12 6 ;3 6 Bacon Pigs 38 0 42 0 Rendered Lard 0 44 0 Heads 20 0 —.. ID Per Bag. Fleur, Second 30 :II 0 1 Flour, Thirds 22 Lli 0 —Household...':6 0.,20 0 : Fourths 11 0 18 0 ' Per Barrel. Rapeseed 20 0 0 Barley 12 0 15 0 I Here 8 4 10 0 Coals I'er Stone. W heat Ol5 024 I Tallow (rough) 4 0 4 Oats Wheat (perbarrel) 20s. Barley 9 Oats KILKENNY . 3d. to 265. 6(1. 9 11 9 6 10 0 MAR Beef (per lb. Mutton Os. 3d. to O s 50 0 3 0 . 5 Pork Veal 0 2 0 3 04 0 5 Fresh Butter ..... 0 10 1 0 Salt Ditto Potatoes (per st.) 0 2 3 Flour (per bag) IS 0 Botter(per cwt.) VO 0 Macon Pigs 27 0 Coals 1 0 32 0 9 - 2 0 29 0 1 1 • sco HADDINGrc Wheat. First 66 FA Second 6 4; thi Third • sss (hi There were 370 qrs. of )TCH MARKETS. )N CORN MARKET.—ApriI 28. Maley. Oats. 1 Pease. Beans. : , S$ 0,1 :31. 0A 18s fit; —s Od 31 , s 01 31s thl 12s 01 ' --s 0,1 29, thl 30s 0; I a), 1k! —s Oil Wheat in nia 1iet,315 whereof were sold. 5 Unsold --0 prey... . ._ ,verage ..... ~ 21. 15; 1.1. 4.l2ths. First Second Third 'April 17. rease. 48; 0,1 Od 36; lid ALKEITH CORN MARKET. IWheat. Barley. Oats. ti:s Ott 31s Cst I 133 s 44 50s 0,1 303 lid 29, 0,1 42s Ott 15s Ott IBs Rd HAMBURG MARKETS. GR Wheat, Marks 270 to - Mecklenburg 225 to . .P4 -- Magdeburg 2ii4 to 2;6 Eider to - -- Anhalt, white 264 to :100 -- red 257 to 85 Holstein Rye, Mecklenburg lB6 to 192 -- Holstein Archangel — to Harley, Mecklenburgh !:33 to 144 Magdeburg!' Lower Elbe — to Beans, 48s 0,1 43. 01 36 , Od AIN: Oats, Upland — to to - -- Eider o) t o 1112 -- Holstein 105 to 12U Pctershurgh & Riga to Malt, Pomeranian 129 to 141 Buck Wheat to Pease, Upland, yella w ISi to 21(1 Beans 180 to 210 Tares "06 to 224 Italieseed to Ditto Cakes Linseed ditto 42 to 4S COTTON. Carolina and Tennessee... 7 to 8% Maranham loNto 0 Georgia, lit sort lt? 914 Madras ti 7!,,i, 2d 3d and 4th ...... 6 7 Deming° COFFEE. Mocha 61,4t0 8 Domingo Batavia - Sumatra 4 45 . Rio iayra Porto Rico naval-mall 4% to 5 1 ,4 4 3 ' -5% Bahia SUGAR.—(Wit Havannah, White ;4t01014 Brown !l i t 7 % Rio, White 7 8;4 Brown 5 b!,4 4 3 / 4 WA 6 1 434,. h 82. Discount.) i Bahia, White i to 9 Brown 5 Pernambuco, White Brown 4% b% , Monday morning, at a qu ar t er - past f our, tnein habitants of Little New-street, Shoe-lane, were very much alarmed by the falling of two houses (Nos. 15 and 16) in that street. The tenants of these and the adjoining- houses had received notice of the impending danger from the district surveyors, who had condemned the premises last Thursday week, and caused a boarding to be erected before the houses. In consequence cf this notice the inmates (with the exception of one family, consisting of an aged couple of the name of Knivett, their son and a nephew) had procured other lodgings. Shortly after the accident the son, a young man about twenty years of age, escaped, unhurt, from the back part of the house, a portion of which remained standing ; and the nephew, a lad, about the same moment was seen to emerge from the ruins, and the only injury he had sustained was'a few slight Wises ; but nearly an hour had elapsed before the City police and neighbours discovered the position of the old man and woman, whom they succeeded in extricating after considerable diffi culty. Mrs. Knivett received some severe wounds on the head, which bled profusely, and was instantly conveyed to the hospital ; the husband had one leg much injured, it having been completely buried in the rubbish, and it was with diffi culty, attended with great danger to the parties assisting, that it was extricated. The old people were in bed at the time of the falling of the buildings; but the son and nephew had risen ; and were preparing to remove the furniture, as it was their intention to move out of the premises the same morning. Too much praise cannot be given to the City police and the neighbours, who, at the imminent hazard of their lives, suc ceeded in getting the unfortunate people out of the ruins. Per Quarter. a._ to lisston: 47 Gainsborough — Grantham • 50 Grimsby Horncastle 42 Lincoln.. Spalding itamford 4B York 5O DUBLIN MAW. IRISH MARKETS. .ET NOTE for the WEEK E " Expire a driveller and rr show ;" but he has made his choice, and between him and the Reformers there is now a broad gulf. Reformers should lay aside all their little differences, and -bear in mind that the contest is between Toryism and Reform. The Tory papers are bepraising Mr. De Vear because he refuses to support Mr. Leader. We trust that this is calumny. The Times informs us, " that though he has latterly exhibited a somewhat unfriendly attitude towards the Hon. Baronet, he has too much good feeling about him to join the ranks of his declared ene mies ; and the Standard assigns as a reason for his not interfering, " the manner in which he has been treated by the friends and supporters of General Evans." We have no doubt that Mr. De Vear will not prove himself so bad a Reformer as to be actuated by motives like those imputed to him. He may rest assured that the praise of the Times and the Standard is only bestowed to lead him astray. The praise of The Tories is the strongest censure that can be passed on a Reformer, and our consolation is, that we believe Mr. be Vear quite undeserving of it. One spirit ani mated the meeting last night. After several electors had spoken in strong terms of reprobation of the epos tacy of Sir Francis Burdett, and of the necessity of supporting a candidate true to the principles of Re form, Mr. Hume made his appearance, and expressed his gratification that " his friend, his young, able, honest, patriotic, and radical friend, had been hailed by them as the object of their choice." He called their attention to the efficient support he had received on several important occasions in the House of Com mons from Mr. Leader. When Mr. Leader himself proceeded to address the meeting he was re ce i ve d w i t h the most enthusiastic cheering. He spoke of Sir Francis Burdett without animosity, but as truth de manded, and stated the principles on which he claimed the support of the electors. He put the question fairly to the meeting—" Sir Francis Burdett had been guilty of a gross relinquishment of his duties ; he had aban doned all his old principles and gone over to the Tories ; but were the people of Westminster, were the people of England, to be beaten by the Tories ?" And this is the question. The people of England have their eyes now fixed on the elec tors of Westminster, who are fighting their battle. Westminster will not now forfeit its old reputation and deceive the hopes and expectations of the country. In times when the cause of freedom was elsewhere aban doned Westminter set a cheering example to the na tion, and it will now teach Sir Francis Burdett and his Tory allies that his abandonment of his principles will only incite them to mark in a more determined manner that they do not participate in his backsliding. The Poor-law question was introduced, and Mr. Leader did not shrink from stating both his general approbation of the new law, and his readiness to support any amendment of its provisions which might be found ne cessary. We perceive, by an advertisement in this day's Chronicle, that the district committee-rooms are all fixed, and that a meeting will be held this evening, at eight o'clock, at the Belgrave Hotel, Ebury-street, Pimlico, Mr. Grote in the chair, which is to be at tended by Mr. Leader. This is going to work in good earnest. The electors of Westminster will never dis grace themselves by sufferine. Westminster to become a Tory borough. — MorniniChronicle. The organs of Ministers have begun to make bat tle, as they are bound to do, for the new Irish Church Spoliation Bill, brought in by Viscount Morpeth. With droll notions of consistency they declare : first, that it is a more " conciliatory" Bill than the last ; second, that it maintains the " appropriation" prin ciple, like the last ; third, that it is " a better Bill than the last." Why ? Because it brings the spolia tion principle more immediately into practice. It hence appears that the defence of the Anti-Protestant Bill has not been shaped with much care, or been cal culated for resisting serious opposition. The fact is, that the Bill exhibits no one character besides the inordinate effrontery of its framers. They begin the Session by assuring us that " no Ministry ought to remain in office which cannot conduct through Parliament those measures which it deems important to the public interest." Yet, foreknowing, as Lord Mel bourne and his Colleagues must have done, that the Irish Municipal Bill would be inevitably re jected by the House of Lords, if it should be found to contain the same provisions, or similar ones, to those which were thrown out last year, for transferring a corporate monopoly from the hands of a Protestant laity to those of a Roman Catholic Priesthood, these faithless and shameless tricksters have actually brought in a measure embodying the whole principle of a trans ferred monopoly, which had caused the rejection of the last year's Bill, accompanied by clauses of a na ture more objectionable than any that had stigmatised the former Corporation Bill. So, with the Irish Church Bill. It was thrown out last year by reason of its con taining a principle of encroachment, systematic and indefinite, on the property of the Church of Ireland to all future time ; and this under the name of aclausc which sanctioned, after a distant day (viz. the year 1879), the application of what it termed a " surplus" of Church revenue, after satisfying all the equitable demands of the *clergy towards the object of edu cating the children of " the poor," which means the poor Papists—the bulk of the Prows tants—(in the south of Ireland at least)—not be ing in want of gratuitous education for their off sPrimg• What does the present Bill, however ? Does it, with any f a i r or reasonable view of being "passed through Parliament," abandon the obnoxious and de- sti uctiv e principle' of alienating a portion of the Church revenue to the service of those who arc not members of the Church ? No such thing. It reasserts the very same general principle ; it reasserts the legitimacy of the very same object—namely, robbing the Protestant clergy, for the benefit of the Popish laity ; and while it reasserts both, it aggravates the action of both, by expeditin g the pro - cess of depredation and increasing the quantum of the spoil. The future education of the Romish poor was provided for, or seemed to be provided for, in the former' Bill, without exacting from the Church a larger sacrifice than 30 per cent. from the incomes of the.parochial clergy. Thi s 'Bill rifles th em of no less than 40 per cent., and without the least reference to the amount of the living, or the least allowance for the possible —nay, frequent fact, that the living at the highest may scarcely be adequate to the support of a clergyman and his family. Suppose A. (a married man) to have at this moment a living in Ireland of 3001. per annum. We will take for granted that the tithe i s pa id , an d that with t h e rank and wants of an educated gentle man he is not, .in truth, a pauper. Is that annual sum, we ask, a sufficient support for a gentleman with a family ? Yet is it not above the average value of Irish livings ? Then sec what is the value of the same living after its exposure to the process in- Westminster may now be regarded as the arena in which the relative strength of the Reformers and auti- Reformers must be tested. The result of the ap proaching contest will be considered as the criterion of the state of public opinion throughout England, and therefore it is more than ever incumbent on those gal lant victors in many a hard-fought field—the West minster Reformers—to maintain the honour of their city—to protect the general interests of the country, and to prove the mettle of their pasture by once more rallying round the standard of popular freedom, and returning to Parliament a true representative of the popular sentiment. To the past services of Sir Francis Burdett, there are none more ready than our selves to accord the due meed of approbation ; and in proportion to our appreciation of them is our regret that his recent conduct leaves us no alternative but to denounce him as a renegade from his former principles, and a traitor to liberty, or to seek an excuse for his atrocious apostacy in that,imbecility which exposes age to the machinations of evil-minded intriguers. We are pained at the necessity of speaking of Sir Francis Burdett in harsh terms ; but it is not a time to bandy compliments, when principles so deeply alrecting public liberty are at stake. It is not we who assail the fame of Sir Francis—it is hiniself who has offered it up as a sacrifice to the most despicable suggestions of super annuated vanity. He could no longer be first amonast Reformers ; and distinction being his great incentive throughout life, he has, with singular consistency of motive, become the first of renegades. It has been said of old, that no man's .life could be pronounced happy until he died—in regard to Sir Francis it may well be observed that no political career can be pro nounced glorious until it be terminated. A chance still remains to him to escape the damnatory judgment with which, instead of applause of an admiring na tion, he is about to transmit his name to posterity— it is at once to retire from public life. We griee to see him, " the hero of a hundred fights"—" the glory of Westminster," cajoled in his—what can we sav but— dotage, by those against whom the energies of his man hood were so successfully exerted. It is like the Philis tines bringing forth Samson when shorn of his strength to be the butt of their derision. Oh, it is a fiendish mockery to couple the name of Sir Francis Burdett with Toryism. Yet the leading organ of the faction exults in the announement that he is now the cham pion of " Conservatism," the new-fangled term for corruption. Unfortunately, Sir Francis has put it out of our power to deny the allegation ; nay, we must reiterate it—hc is identified with the cause of corrup tion. What, then, is to be done ? Are we to forget the duty we owe our country in our respect for the in dividual who has forsaken her ? Westminster is the pride of the Reform constituencies of England—the devotion of this city to the cause of freedom has emu lated the most celebrated examples of antiquity—it cannot now succumb to feelings of personal sym pathy with the weakness of him whose greatest achievement was accomplished through their in strumentality. In former, and even comparatively recent times, men have offered up their lives for their country's good—the Roman patriot made even a greater effort of self-negation, and sacrificed his son ; and shall Westminster hesitate at the supercessitin of one upon whom the greatest benefit that can now be con ferred is to debar him from the opportunity of farther compromising his own character and the interests of his country ? The conduct of Sir Francis may be palliated by the plea we have already offered ; but those who, in the plenary exercise of their intellect, lend themselves to the treason attempted against the interests of Reform, by supporting him in his desertion, are only worthy of contempt. The greater the respect for • him the greater will be the glory of showing to the world that, even under his auspices, Toryism could not reat its envenomed head above the liberalism indigenous to Westminster.—Morning Advertiser. The electioneering conflict which is now about to take place in Westminster' is no ordinary one.' It is a struggle between monarchy and democracy—between an old-fashioned English Government, by King, Lords, and Commons, and the newly-fangled system, by cen tral boards and Whig commissions—between freedom restrained within constitutional limits, and oppression reduced to a science, under the mask of liberality. We are sorry to be obliged to add, that the interests of the reformed religion are in some degree at stake, inas much as the party that support the Whig-Radical can didate arc harnessed to the car of that Irish agitator who is the avowed enemy of all Protestant institutions. The energetic and truly-English appeal which Sir Francis Burdett has made to the constitutional sen timents of the' Westminster constituency proves that the moral courage of the old champion of reforth is as strong in the evening of life as in the vigour of his ear lier days. But, calculated as that appeal is to touch the Manly sense and stimulate the patriotic spirit of Eng lishmen to bestir themselves in the cause for which so high-minded a chief has taken the field, yet it must not be disguised that great exertions will be necessary to secure the triumph of Burdett, and the victory of the Constitution, against the efforts and influence that will be used to defeat the one, with the hope of eventually facilitating the destruction of the` other: There is no doubt that the Whig Government will strain every nerve of their influence to oppose and prevent the re turn of Burdett ; and why should they not ? On his banner is inscribed " Reform," and the Whig Minis ters are but " mock Reformers ;"—his battle-cry is " the British Constitution," and they would destroy, to construct upon its ruins, their old sordid system of commission-despotism and oligarchical power. " Un der the same banner," says Burdett, speaking of the banner of Reform, " we shall, I trust, successfully contend for the support. of he laws, institutions, and JJ Vi constitution of England, against*il alafiyilsis- ante, an odious, yet ludicr ous , rltis agitators, Popish p r i ests , an d pa i d upon a well-intentioned, I believe,ll6 , o4 % bin/ pelted to add, a weak and vacillating Admin-stratA ; whilst, the country and the times 'demand one firm, capable, business-like, and decided." Here is an honest, manly, straightforward denunciation of the whole motley and ill-assorted pack of Whig , ., Whig- Radicals, English Destructives, and Irish agitating Papists, that constitute the present Government and the " popular " basis on which it rests. The Government will, therefore, make every i nossible effort to assist the " Westminster rump" in dictating its own nominee to the constituency of this great me tropolitan Borough. There are a set of self-styled Radicals, in Parliament and out of it, who affect to detest the Whigs, and their miserable, shuffling, and no-principle policy. They speak in this strain at pub lic meetings to obtain for themselves a character for independence with the people, whom they cheat and delude just as much as the Whigs have done. This class of Radicals, on all occasions when a real strug gle takes place which endangers the powers of the hated and despised Whigs, make common cause with them, because they are looking more anxiously to a share of the ministerial " loaves and fishes," and to the promotion of the cause of good Government. Such Radicals are the Westminster rump—such are most of the leading Radicals at present in the House of Commons—such are the " independent patriots," who denounce the Whigs at political dinners and pub lic meetings, and yet support on all trying occasions the hard-hutted authors of the unconstitutional and inhu man Poor Law Amendment Act—the supporters of military flogging—the advocates of the white slavery of the factory system—the peaceful contrivers of the buccaneering war in Spain—the pusillanimous be trayers or Poland—the concocters of the Russo-Dutch loan job—the transporters of the Dorchester labourers. Need we go on in describing the various excellencies of the Whig Ministers, whom the class of Radicals of whose " consistency" we speak denounce in their Fpeeclies, and support by their votes ? That class of Radicals arc now as busy as possible in preparing to fight the battle of the Whigs against Burdett, and the friends of that constitutional liberty under which there were no union bastiles to visit poverty with tht penal ties of crime—no central bashaws, with more than Turkish power, at Somerset House—no compulsory separation of man and wife, parent and child—no famine-allowances under the name of charity—no denial of the decencies of Christian burial to the poor. Still we have little doubt that the friends of the Con stitution, in the borough of Westminster, are well able to beat the " rump," with the Whig Government and its posse of Radical sycophants at its back.— Morning Herald. The second gratifying incident in the history of the Westminster election will be the defeat of Mr. Leader. The first has been the rejection of Lord Russell. Upon the appearance of Sir F. Burdett's letter, place men and pensioners began to feel Lord Russell's way in all directions. It was hinted that Mr. Leader, though eloquent, patriotic, revolutionary, republican, and in other respects eligible, was, after all, " nobody." It was suggested that Lord Russell, besides his elo quence, his patriotism, hisrevolutionary sentiments, and his republican principles, had a Dukedom in reversion. It was surmised that Mr. Leader would come to the field recommended only by his personal qualities. It was promised that Lord Russell should throw into the contest a cart-load of family influence. Some sceptic about Conservative re-action protested that the seat for Bridgwater was lost if Mr. Leader should resign it ; and some consistent enemy of close boroughs whispered that if Lord Russell could be induced to canvas Westminster, Tavistock would be left pretty considerably safe. For our own parts, we fully ex pected that. the Downing-street gentry would succeed —that the Chronicle and the Examiner would name the loser—that Mr. Pouncey and Mr De Vere would elbow my Lord to the hustings, for the self-chosen fuglemen of a mob are ordinarily the very humble ser vants of a patron. They must get dirty work done, that they may retain their popularity at the Crown and Anchor; but they would give the doing of it to patri cian hands, that they may be honoured With a nod once a year in St. James's-street. They hate the Peerage abominably, but they would walk from the Monument to the Colisscum, for a shake of the hand from a Peer. However, all the inuendoes, and the admonitions, and the remonstrances, have failed. Leader for Westminster ! Mr. Wakley has extin guished the blooming scion of an illustrious tree—the future master of Woburn Abbey and of Covent-garden Market—the grandson of the Duke—the nephew of Lord John—and, by consequence, the first cousin of the Reform Act. So far as the result of the contest is concerned, the choice of the Radicals Matters not a tittle. If the Conservatives are ready, for the sake of a present demonstration of their strength, to forget, or to forgive, the political fanaticism which characterised the earlier periods of the career of Sir Francis Bur dett, they have the power to inflict a signal defeat upon the Baronet's opponent, be he who he may, rich or ragged, lord or loon. And it is our counsel to them to take this course frankly and firmly. We are not sanguine enough to expect in Sir Francis Burdett an entire coincidence in our opinions, or an unvaried support of Our principles. But no op portunity must be lost of testifying 'the readiness of the Conservatives to unite with men who, however misguided and mistaken we hold them, are English at the heart's core. We will not sacrifice the sympathy of those sincere and honourable adversaries who, hav ing, in opposition to our utmost efforts, carried the Reform Bill, which we deprecated, are now willing to aid us in averting the consequences which we pre dicted from its enactment. But the failure of the Go vernment to press Lord Russell on the Radicals of Vestminster is, in another respect, instructive. A ouug nobleman is presented to the borough, of the highest connections, of the most unblemished charac ter, the heir to a proud title and to a princely income, recommended to the movement party by many ultra- Liberal votes, possessing through his family im mense local influence with the constituency, and urging a claim of gratitude by his relationship to the Noble Lord who is to be immortalised as the mover of the Reform Bill. His competitor for popu lar favour is a Commoner, scarcely more liberal in his politics, certainly not more distinguished for his talents, without aristocratic connection, without local influence. But Mr. Leader has combated by the side of Mr. Rocbuck against the Administration of Loyd Mel bourne. It is enough. Up go the hats into the air— out come the placards upon the wall—Leader for West minster! One more illustration has thus been afforded of the insignificance and unpopularity of the party of the Government. Sir William Molesworth, we think, tcld us some months ago, that the admirers of Lord Melbourne's policy might be carried comfortably in an omnibus. The interim has rather thinned their num bers ; and we believe there will soon be room for them all in Lord Palmerston's cabriolet.—Morning Post. Bread is now forbidden to be eaten by very dyspep tic subjects, in cqnsequeuce of the fermentation it causes in the stomach. " Here is a pretty business," said a dyspeptic dignitary of the Church to his wife, on his return from a visit to Abernethy; " I have been praying twice every day of my life, and siz times on Sundays, for my daily bread, and now I am not allowed to cat it."—Fraser's Magazine. DISEASES.-The diseases of the body may be looked upon as so many outlets thrbugh which the soul finds its way to eternity.—. Dr. Chalmers. CAUTION TO SERVANTS.—On Sunday evening, between the hours of seven and eight, a genteel-looking mau knocked at the door of a house in Russell-street, Bloomsbury_ square, and inquired if Mrs. 13 , mentioning the lady's name, was within. The female servant, not suspecting any thing wrong from " such a genteel-lookiug person," very ci villy answered " No, Sir." " Dear me, bow unlucky !" ex claimed he, " why I suppose the family dined out?" " Yes, Sir." " - I came upon official business ; my name is Wilton," rejoined he, " and I must see her to-morrow morning ; I bad better write her a note." Upon which the servant incautiously showed him into the drawing-room and ran down for pen, ink, and piper him the . dining-rnora, where two oe three young ladies were sitting. It a moment she heard him on the stairs, and went to him. " Never mind, I will not troublo you," said he, " I will call again to-morrow morning at eleven o'clock." He then hurried off, which causing suspicion, it was discovered that he had snatched up a watch which. was lying on the man tel-piece. He probably fancied it was gold, being in a leather case, but fortunately it was only an old metal one, worth very little to him. The man appeared about 50 years of age, much marked with the small pox, "dark brown heir, and rather under the middle size. An old card was picked.up, and on it was 'written, in pencil, the name of "John Oldficld." Nearly ready, in 1 vol. post Bvo., SPAIN, AND THE SEAT OF WAR IN SPAIN. By HERBERT BYNG HALL, Esq., Late Captain of the 7th Royal British Fusileers, and Knight of St. Ferdinand. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., Illustrated with Maps and Numerous Plates, by Major C. C. Mitchell, K. H. A VOYAGE OF' OBSERVATION Among the COLONIES OF WESTERN AFRICA, In the Flag Ship " Thalia ;" and the NARRATIVE of a CAMPAIGN in KAFFIRLAND, On the Staff of the Commander-in-Chief, in 1835. By JAMES E. ALEXANDER, K.L.S. Captain 42d Royal Highlanders. Author of " Transatlantic ' Sketches," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. This day was Published. beautifully nrinterl_ on a:Neva Plan_ in one THIRD EDITION. E T Just published, in 1 vol. Bvo., price 12s. cloth, Y With a GLANCE at BAVARRIA. OL, By H. D. INGLIS, Author of " Spain," &C. " A more agreeable travelling companion than Mr. Inglis, or one who takes his reader more completely along with him sit abscns aut prcsens, we do not k n O w . He is the observer of things as they are, and next to the pleasure of seeing what he describes, is the pleasure of hearing his descriptions." --Lit. Gaz. April 6. Also, by the same, Just published, Second Edition, in 2 vols. post Bvo., prise 11. Is., SP A I N. With a Introductory Chapter, giving an Outline of the Proceed ings in the Peninsula since the lamented Author's decease. " One of the most impartial and satisfactory works that has yet been written on the Peninsula." —Monthly Review, April, 1837. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. The Twenty-fourth F.,14;.,-, ...;.1.