The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-30 00:00:00

(9 / ) ,1, at ' ) ci ° / -1 - 44/ ) 1 1. 11 " f „ • -. 41 . ("), wie,t; • t i L i o ,--• N • 07 44 N.: • I a% • 1": , (0 41 ) • ..•• ets , - \"•.;,.\\ -04 - 4 1111111 Pr N , ,/r? p ' swo -el3 .\\\ - • t.t 15;X71; 0 •, • . 7' ", /007//y .f. A LLIANCE CLUB.-CAPTAIN MAR -411. SHALL being no longer connected with the ALLI ANCE CLITI3, in consequence of hi s res i gna ti on o f th e office of SECRETARY, it is requested that all future communications be addressed to the Committtee. 79, Pall Mall, June 28, 1837. SPECIAL SALE. CUSTOM HOUSE, LONDON, JUNE 26, 1837. IFOR SALE, by Order of the Hon. Commissioners of her Majesty's Customs, at O ne o 'Cl oc k at N oon precisely, on TUESDAY July 4, 1 837, at the East Warehouse, Queen's Warehouse, Custom House, Thames-street. T HE FOLLOWING GOODS FOR HOME CONSUMPTION : Extract of Liquorice, Percussion Caps, Dressed Squirrel Skins, China Ware, Embroidery, Shawls, Blonde, Thread and Silk Laces, Fancy Goods, &c. &c. To be viewed at the Queen's Warehouse, Custom-house, Thames street. on Monday, July 3, from 9 o'clock in the morning until three o' clock in the afternoon ; and on Tuesday, July 4, from 9 o'clock in the morning until the time of Sale, where Catalogues may be had. Take Notice, that the Goods sold in this Sale will not be de livered until after one clear day of the day they are sold, and that no Lots can be paid for at the Office of the Receiver of Fines after Two o'clock in the afternoon. - LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 30, 1837., No. 13,977. PRICE sd, MR. COOPER'S NEW WORK ON ENGLAND. ROYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA DEMY IS NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilliag. Catalogues, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R. A., Secretary. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Sve,.. E NGL AND; with SKETCHES of SOCIETY in the METROPOLIS. MARYLEBONE. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq., Author of " The Pilot," "The Spy," &e. "We recommend this w ark as worthy of a careful perusal. It abounds in curious anecdotes of the most distinguished authors and politicians of the day."—Sun. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordiaary to her Majesty. Yesterday Thomas Holmes, Triias:knowing Tom, the counsellor," attended at this office to support an informa tion which he bad laid against the well-known barrister, Mr. Adolphus, for the recovery of Is. alleged to be due to him, the said complainant, who drives the hackney-coach No. 1,070, and derives his latter cognomen from the cir cumstance of his brother knights of the whip looking up to him as a man in the possession of no trifling portion of forensic lore. An unfortunate Argyle—a despairing Tory—has addressed a letter to the Times, with the signature of " B. D.," which may stand either for Billy Dunder head or Benjamin D'lsraeli, or any other Brainless Dunce who may choose to appropriate it—com plaining of the " selfish, sordid, despicable, apathy of the Conservatives," and offering an explanation— not an apology—for his abuse and indignation, by stating that his " own father,"—i. e. the father of " B. D."—had stood candidate three times, for the representation of three of the most populous Conser vative boroughs in England, without success, and now the Conservatives will not come forward to assist him with their purse, either for his fathez's sake or his own, in bribing him into the mis-representation of some of the many boroughs which, in his own language, are going a-begging for candidates." This is most cruel and ungrateful,, considering the services of this " B. D.," who is now ready, in his disinterested and zealous patriotism, to " serve and save the country," if the Conservatives will only help him to some snug borough. The impudence of this creature puts even the Times to the blush, and in its pacer of yesterday the charges against the Conservativeti :n the letter of "B. D." are not only refuted in a reply by " %V.," but renounced in a leading article. There is a mani fest split amongst the faction. Notwithstanding " the great and growing strength of this noble party," as as described by the Post, " the cheering and enliven ing prospects " alluded to in the Times, and the fanatic vauntings of the Standard, the Tories feel their cause to be hopeless, and in their frenzied desperation, each tries to lay upon the other the blame of their disaster. The Times, in its commen tary on the letter of " B. D.," makes a most whin ing appeal to Lord Melbourne, to desert the cause with which he has so gloriously identified him self. When the bully puts on the bearing of THE THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBI TION of the SOCIETY of PAINTERS in WATER COLOURS at their Gallery, Pall Mall East. In consequence of SATURDAY, the Bth, being fixed for the Fu neral of His Late Majesty, this Exhibition will be CLOSED for the SEASON, on Fitinay Evening, July 7th. Open each day from Nine till Dusk. Admittance, One Shilling—Catalogue, Sixpence. R. HILLS, Secretary. - _ CARA. Very valuable and important FREEHOLD ARTHENSIIIRE ESTATES, situate in the flourishing Seaport and Market Town of LLANELLY, and ',. in its immediate Vicinity. MR. ADAM MURRAY be g s to an n o unce that be is instructed t o SELL BY AUCTION t h e f o ll ow i ng hi hl eligible Estates, in Lots, at the Thomas Arms, Llanelly, on EDNESDAY, the 26th of July next, a n d f o ll ow i ng ays, viz.— Cwmeyffin Llwynhe n di • 24 0 8 Penceilogi, and Ground Rents 6l 3 9 Bryng wn B ac h - 23 0 22 Bryngwn Mawr . Cilsaig, and Ground Rents I 'ybyturn 8 1 24 Llrmlliedi Plantations, Quarry, & c . 162 1 24 Ground Rents of, and sites of, several Dwelling-houses and Gardens at Felinfol A Field behind Felinfol Club .houses 2 0 20 • Capel Syl en - B6 1 22 Storfa Dafen l4 1 19 PaCon's Allotment 32 2 34 4 number of Freehold Houses; Ground Rents, and Building Ground, s.tuate on the Wern and Llanelly Flats, close to the Town and Port of Llanelly Printed Particulars, with Plans annexed, may be had of Messrs. Crowder and Maynard, Solicitors, Mansion House-place; Messrs. Jenkins and Jeffreys, Solicitors, Swansea ; Mr. Benjamin Jones, Loughor, near Swansea (who will show the Premises) ; at Garra way's Coffee-house; the Bush, Bristol; Angel, Cardiff; Castle, .Merthyr ; the Mackworth Arms, Swansea ; Boar's Head, Carmar then ; at the Place of Sale ; and of Mr. Adam Murray, Sur veyor and Land Agent, 47, Parliament-street, London. Letters to be post-paid. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS' MAGA ZINE, and JOURNAL OF EDUCATION. The Number for July contains a PORTRAIT and MEMOIR of TIER MAJESTY, QUEEN VICTORIA ; Together with the usual variety of articles relating to Sunday Schools and Popular Education. Price Sixpence. London: R. Davis, 60, Paternoster-row. The above-named Jarvey, who is a good-tempered look ing fellow, was dressed in a well cut Newmarket coat, of a bottle-green colour, a lilac striped waistcoat, with buttons of real silver ; light drab small-clothes, and ankle-jacks. He wore round his neck a canary-coloured cravat, tied after the most approved fashion, and was accompanied to the Justice-room by no fewer than a dozen coachmen and cab men, all of whom, judging by their looks, had the fullest confidence in Tom, whose success was booked as a certainty. Mrs. and Miss Emily Adolphus appeared to answer to the summons. 80, NEWOrATE-STREET, and 53, NEW BOND-STREET. r DUGGIN begs to inform . his Friends, that • being- a Manufacturer he is enabled to offer the Best Hats at Reduced Prices : Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., CAPTAIN hIARRYAT'S NEW WORK, SNAR LE Y Y O W; Or, THE DOG FIEND. Superfine Light Beaver Hats ... 12s. to 14s. Excellent ditto " ditto .....(ealled the Best)... 17s. The Very Best Beaver Hats that can be made, not to be excelled by any house in England, at any Price .... 21s. Gossamer ditto Also, Goed Waterproof Beaver Hats 6s. pd. to los. 6d. Very Best Livery Hats 165., usually charged 21s. , " Not inferior to any of Captain illarryat's previous works, ' Pe ter Simple' alone excepted. It is grotesque and humourous from beginning to end. "—Athenaeum. " This is a work in a completely new style; and full of charac ter and spirit it is. The dash of historic character gives great ef fect to the wild anti animated narrative."—Literary Gazette. Henry Collap.rn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street, Mr. HOSKINS (to Counsellor Tom)—Now state your complaint. GENERAL ELECTION.—CANDIDATES at the NEXT ELECTION may be supplied on the shortest notice witb FLA GS, ether in Silk or Bunting at BENJAMIN EDGINGTON'S, Marquee, 'rent, and Rick Cloth Manufac tory, 2, Duke-street, London Bridge, who has also on SALE or HIRE, an extensive Assortment of splondid Marquees, or Temporary Rooms, with or without boarded floors, for danc ing—one is of extraordinary dimensions, being 260 feet long, under which 8,000 persons may stand or • 1,000 individuals dine, which he has denominated " The Royal Victoria." New and Second-hand Rick-cloths, fitted up with poles, &c., complete: the second-hand arc equal to new, having only been used once on a recent occasion. A Warehouse nos, Piccadilly. -• This day, in 2 vols. tiro., with Maps and Numerous Plates, by Major C. C. Michell, K. 11., 325. bound, CAPTAIN of a VOYAGE Among the COLONIES of WESTERN AFRICA, in the Flag Ship Thalia ; and of A CAMPAIGN in KAFFIRLAND, in 1836. " A most interesting account of the colonies of Western Africa. Very little is known of the new settlements on the African frontier, and it is a matter of surprise to us that no work, except Mr. Mar tin's, has been hitherto published descriptive of the establishment and rapid rise of these acquisitions. The volumes before us con tain a great deal of valuable and interesting intelligence, and a very animated description of the proceedings of the British and native forces."—John Bull. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-srteet. THE MARKETS--(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of Grain and Flour this week are moderate, but the weather continuing extremely favourable, the trade for every article remains very dull. Wheat hardly maintains the terms of Monday last. Barley, Beans, and Pease are unal tered. Oats meet a slack sale at last quotations. In the Flour trade there have been few transactions this week. • FARMS AND RESIDENCES TO BE LET IN THE VI CINITY OF INVERNESS THE stagnati on f or some y ea r s i n f arm i ng opera , tions, and the prospect of the steam communication between Inverness and London (now commenced), induced the proprietor of the following farms to avail himself of the opportunity of putting - 'hem into the best practicable state, by taking them into his own • 'lands for their improvement, so as to enable tenants to commence at ince with every advantage which the communication with London, ire., affords. The farms are now in the highest state of cultiva tion ; the soil is excellent, especiallyfor turnip husbandry, and feed ; ng for the London and other markets. The farms are well shel tered, and beautifully situated on the banks of the Moray Firth, forming a prominent part of the highly-interesting scenery in the vicinity of Inverness. There is constant communication, by steamers and sailing vessels, with London, Edinburgh, Aberdeen, &e., to the southward and eastward ; and by the Caledonian canal, with Glasgow, Liverpool, Ireland, &c., to the westward. There are numerous schools in Inverness, besides a well-en lowed academy, the establishment of which consists of six masters. There is a good fish-market ; firing is reasonable, and the constant _export of beef, mutton, grain of all descriptions, &c., shows that , provisions arecheap and abundant. The climate is clear, dry, and 'el.) , healthy, and being part of the ancient province of Moray, has dl its characteristic mildness, and is alleged to have some weeks of 'ess rain than any other part of Scotland. STONYFIELD HOUSE and GARDEN, with any quantity ,f grass that may be required. The house is very warmly and con veniently situated, about a mile and a In-.lf from Inverness, well leltered with wood, and having the lively and interesting scenery ,f the Moray Firth, Caledonian Canal, &c., inferior in beauty to tone in Scotland, in full view, and vicinity. Water is brought into he house, which has hot, cold, and shower baths, a id every aecom nodation suitable to the most respectable family. From the coLve dence and beauty of the situation, its sheltered warmth, southern rspect, and early productive garden, it would suit well persons of elicate health, requiring a warm and dry climate. An adjoining 'arm of from fifty to seventy acres may be added if required. ASHTON.—About one hundred and fifty acres of excellent land, vith a convenient house and garden, and a good square of offices Ldjoinin ,,- the above. MID- " DRAKIES.—AIso adjoining the above—about seventy ive acres—the lands being of the first quality, selected by the fac -or and Commissioner on the Castle-hill estate, for his own farm, tnd on which he built his dwelling-house. REESAURIE.—About sixty acres. Neither of the above are noro than a mile from the sea, and some are adjoining it. NAIRNSIDE.—On the Banks of the river Nairn, and distant tbout five miles from Inverness, having three or four hundred acres if wood on it, and a view of thirty miles along the valley of the Nairn, embracing the towns of Nairn and Findhorn, and the Moray Firth, &c. The Nairn is a good fishing stream; and the property is well ,tocked with game. The farms in general may be altered in extent, and conveyances by steam, good roads, &c., being convenient, the country pictu •esqne, and the season favourable, intending offerers had better sa isfy themselves by personal inspection. The MANSION HOUSE of DRAKIES, about a mile front Inverness, fit for the reception of a large family, and within a well ,heltered park of fifty acres, of which the occupant may have any ieedful quantity, or of arable adjoining. A COTTAGE containing two public rooms and three bed ooms, beautifully situated about a mile from Inverness , and con venient additional rooms, near it, to be let. with it, if required. Apply to the Proprietor, a t 17, M ontagu-square, or to Alexander Grant, 'Esq., accountant, Inverness ; if by letter, post-paid. CtUINNESS'S STOUT.—Large supplies are kit constantly received by WARING and MOLINE, the sole ,onsignees for the metropolis and eastern counties, 5, Adelaide- Awe, London-bridge. A gents of d i str i cts and the trade generally supplied at the shortest notice. The following agents in London, who bottle no other Stout, are :urnished by W. a n d M . w i t h bottle labels bearing the autograph signature of Messrs. Arthur Guinness, Sons, and Co., viz., Mr. S. Daukes, Exeter-street, Strand ; Mr. R. B. Child, 43, Leices er-square •, Mr. M. B. Foster, Castle-street, Oxford-street; Mr. John Matthews, Hertford-street, Fitzroy-square ; Mr. Robert Mil er, Cross-street, Finsbury ; Messrs. Wylie and Clark, 1, Great Cower-street. N B. An Agent wanted at Norwich, Yarmouth, Colchester, tochester, Chatham, C an t er b ury, Guildford and Peterborough. Ipply as above, to Waring and Moline, 5, Adelaide-place; London iridge : if by letter, post paid. No. 10, LUDGATE-HILL.—A NEW DISCOVERY. DONS. JAMES M . MA LLAN , Surgeon LVIL Dentist, No. 10, Ludgate-hill, opposite the Bell Sauva ge "nn, continues to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH, however large the !avith with his celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, without 'AIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE—it hardens into enamel, allays the ,most •xtraixcruct ciating pain, and lasts fur m any y ears, preventing the necessity of LOOSE TEETH F ASTENED wh ether arising from A GE,NEGLRCT, )ISEASE of the GUMS, or the USE of CALOMEL. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, from a SINGLE ONE o a COMPLETE SET, matching exactly in form or colour the adjoin ng ones. These teeth will not corrode or become discoloured ; they are diced without WIRES or other LIGATURES, on a principle which as- Ords support to the adjoining teeth, however loose, and answer every , u,rpose of MASTICATION an d ARTICULATION . To clergymen and public orators, labouring under defective t ronuncia ion, Monsieur .1. M. MALL AN'S method of replacing Teeth will be sound peculiarly valuable, as it obviates all defects of articulation. The use of Artificial Teeth, in some instances, has been found objec lonable by invalids taking medicines that have a tendency to discolour .hem, or in the performanee o 1 operations which compo Itheir removal, ierhaps, in the presence of an attendant or domestic ; Messrs. M., how !ver, have been successful in removing these objections, by constructing , eeth for those purpc,,es of substances, and in such a manner as to render hem capable of withstanding effects of the most inimical nature. NATURAL TEETH PLACED on the above improved principle. Charges as in Paris. From Ten till Five. No. 10, Ludgate-bill, WONDERFUL EFFECTSof OLDRIDGE ' S BALM in restoring HAIR. GENTLEMEN, Cambridge. Having fully experienced the salutary effects of your far-famed BALM f COLUNIBIA, I hasten now to return you my most sincere thank, for he great benefit winch I have derived trom your Balm, and shall now ,roceed to state the particulars of the case, which, if you think proper, .'ou are perfectly at liberty to make public. About December last my lair 'fell off my head very rapidly, and by the end of January, I had lardly any hair left; when a friend happening to mention your Balm to ne, I resolved to purchase a bottle, and try it, which I did, and found :kat it answered admirably, and that my hair began to grow very fast, ind, by the time I had used two six shilling bottles, I had a fine head of Air, which 1 still continue to have. I am, Gentleman, yours &c. JAMES MACPHERSON . Co Messrs. C. and A. Oldridge, I, Wellington -street, Strand, London. OL DRIDGE'S BA LM causes whiskers and eyebrows to grow, prevents he hair from turning grey, and the tirst application makes it curl beau ifully, frees it from scurf, and stops it from falling off Abundance of 2 ertificates from Gentlemen of the first respectability are shown iy the Proprietors, C and A. OLDItt ()GE, 1, Wellington-street, itrand, London, where the Balm is sold, and by all respectable Perfnmers end Medicine Venders. Price 3s. bd., bs., and I is. per Bottle. No o her erices are genuine. N.B. The Public are requested to be on their guard against Counterfeits Ask for OLDRIDGE'S BALM, 1, Wellington-street, Strand, London. BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. The extraordinary efficacy and complete safety of this Me licine, is now so fully established by such testimonials as the public can .t all times ma%e reference to, either direct or through the medium of he respectable Agents, whose names and residences are given, that any engthened description of its salutary effects is unnecessary. It is merely equisite to observe, that for GOUT, RHEUMATIC GOUT, 11 H EU VIATISM, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, PAINS IN THE HEAD AND FACE, &c., it is a decidedly es t a bli s h e d reme d y. But the Proprietor (eels it a d uty, which he owes to the afflicted, to place before them a series , f cures recently communicated to him, one of which is the following : To Mr. Prout, 2'29, Strand. Sir, —lt affords me great pleasure to state to you the very great benefit i have experienced from the use of your invaluable medicine, BLAIR'S I GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. For upwards of twenty-two years have been afflicted with severe periodic.d attacks of the Gout, which requently, for twelve or thirteen weeks, wholly deprived me of the use of ny limbs, and rendered me incapable of retaining any permanent em iloyment, and has compelled me to relinquish more than one or two ex ..•ellent situations. In the course of this period 1 have tried every remedy .!xtant, without experiencing any ma•erial benefit, until I was induced, ey a severe attack last June, to try BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMA TIC Pit.t S, though I must confess with small hopes of success; but I was agreeably surprised to find, after two or three times taking them, the violence of the disorder was chucked, and within a week completely re moved ; and lam now once more enabled to take a permanent situation. and find my health and strength better than for years past ; and I 10, with the greatest confidence, pronounce them to be a most safe and speedy cure of that most dreadful disorder to which I have been for so 'flatly years a martyr ; and authoris e y ou, if you think necessary, to make my case public, and shall have great pleasure in bearing testimony in any way to the great benefit I have experienced from the use of this invalu. able medicine. Being now fifty-four years of age I cannot expect the dis order to be wholly eradicated ; but if I find at any ti m , th e l east symptoms of an attack, I take a few Pils, and it is instantly removed ; and I am completely relieved from the fear of being again laid up. As it is my in. tention never to be without a supply of these tills I shall feel oblig e d b y Your sending me half-a- dozen boxes; and remain, Sir, Your obliged humble Servant, Kingsgate-street, Winchester, EDW A RD STANLEY, Oct. 9, 1836. Formerly Clerk to the late Mr. Justice L e Bl anc . These Pills are taken without the least care or attention, by either sex, young or old, and have the peculiar property of entirely removingt i he a disease without debilitating the frame, which is universally l eft h Istronger and better state than before the malady commenced. And there !is another most important effect belonging to this medicine—that it pre. vents the disease flying to the brain, stomach, or '29 other vital part. Sold by Thomas Prout, , Strand, London ; an d , b , appo intm ent, . . by all respectable Medi cine V enders t h roug h ou t the United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. THE JULY IN THE UNITED S. AND NAVAL AND 11. Contains, among The Standing Army of Great' Britain in Ancient and Modern Times. NUMBER OF ERVICE JbURNAL, ►IILITARY MAGAZINE, other Articles : Peter Pivott's Letters from New Brunswick to his Friends at the Depot. The Kaffir War. Suggestions for the Diminution of Mortality and the Improve ment of Diet among the Troops in the West Indies. Incidents of the King's Last Mo- A Biographical Sketch of Captain Dampier. Condition of the Grade of Lieu tenant R.N. compared with its Numbers. Sketches of Military Life in In dia. Colonization of the Eastern Ar chipelago. Stories of Greenwich. Inland Cruise of a Naval Officer (continued). Henry Colburn, Publisher, 1 ments. ,Examination at Addiscombe. General Correspondence, &c. With all the Naval and Military Intelligence of the Month. 3, Great Marlborough -street. 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.—Price 3s. 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 ; \V. Marsh, 145, Ox ford-street; M‘Phun, Trongate, Glasgow ; Me ssrs S u th er l an d, Calton -street, Edinburgh ; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange; and by all Ilooksellors in town and country. " We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay to the perusal of such of our readers as are afflicted with the com plaints which the author has made the subject of these observations. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of 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 fatal diseases."—European Magazine TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISf%. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. PORTS. PER DOZ. Stoat Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine sold ditto, ditto '" Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto 34s. Very eurious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints Masdeu, first quality 2Bs. CAPES; Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent 14s. 17s. 20s. 20s. FNERRIES. Very Good _ 22e. Excellent ditto, pale or brown 2ds. Fine old ditto, straw coloured... Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bucellas, excellent 345. West India Madeira 345. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets 545. 58s. Ws. A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. Highly Rectifiei Spirit of Wine 2os. English Gin, of the first quality Bs. Od. to 9s. 4d. Mouls's celebrate] Old Tom los. 6d. The Best Old Jamaica Aura .. 12s. Od. 13s. 4d. Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 265. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still l2s. Oil. 16s. Od. Patent brandy 18s. Od. Fine Old Rum Shrub l2s. 6d. Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid f or on d el i very, and the amoun allowed hen returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re mittance. W. MOULS, No. , HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BU 30, STRAND. BLACK AND BLUE EYES! " Poets have doubted which are best, Black eyes or blue ;"—I soon decided ; And thought the cha rms b y b o th possess 'd , ,ere better than a choice divided. Alas ! my Cambridge Greek and Latin Stood me for nought, 'mong silk and satin ; And Warren's Jet avail'd me more Than Euclid's rules, or Blackstone's lore. MORALE. To mend the world is not my forte,— Polish your heels ; your head " n'importe." This Easy.shining and Brilliant Blacking prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 3t', Strand, London; and sold in every Towu in he United Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at lid., 12.1., and 'Rd. each. Kr Be particular to inquire for Warren's, SO, Strand; all others are Counterfeit. M R. COCKLE'S A NTIBILIOUS PILLS. ED EY THE Bishop of Bath and Wells Bishop of Norwich Bishop of Peterborough Bishop of Ely Bishop of Gloucester Bishop of Chichester Bishop of Worcester Bishop of Hereford Bishop of St. Asaph Bishop of Bangor Bishop of Llandaff Bishop of Calcutta Right Hon. J. A. Murray, Lord Rightt ti A g h d t v H o H c oo a nn t e .. l o Sc otland night R. u.CI e t tFTer hguoms ssoon, : , A. 3.. pp : Hon. Sir Edward ('ust, &C. IL Hon. Fox Maule, M.P. Hon. Colonel Anson, M.P. Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. M.P. Sir Geran t N oel, Bart., 111. P. Sir Robert Grant, Bart. Sir Henry Blake, Bart. Sir Samuel Fludyer , Bart. Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart., M.P. Sir Robert Buxton, Bart. Sir John Forbes, Bart. Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B. Sir John Tyrell, Bart., M.P. Sir Henry Smyth, Bart, M.P. Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8., Adjutant-General Sir Thomas B. Mash, K.B. Thomas W. Coke, Esq., Holkham James B. Wildman, Esq , Chilham Castle Col. Delap, Stoke Park, Surrey Colonel 'I ynte, M. r. Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. Captain Pechell, M.P. S. Grove Price, Esq., M.P. Matthias Attwood, Esq, M.P. Alderman Wood, M.P. Alderman Thompson, M.P. Charles Walker, Esq., M.P. Mr. Serjeant Talfour, M.P. Mr. Serjeant Ludlow Rev. Archdeacon of Colchester Reverend Dr. Benson Reverend 1)r. Burney Reverend Dr. Birch Reverend Dr. Miller Robert Renwick, Esq., M.D. C. Waddy, Esq., late M.P., Dulslin John Hatchell, Esq., K.C., Dublin PATRONIZ Duke of Grafton Duke af Manchester Duke of Beaufort Duke of Rutland Duke of Buccleuch Duke oi' Sutherland Duke of Devonshire Marquis of Lansdowne Marquis of Tavistock Marquis of Ailesbury Marquis of Blanditird Marquis of Winchester Marquis of A bercorn Earl of Eldon Earl of Harrowby Earl of Mulgrave Earl of Minto Earl of Carnarvon Earl of Errol Earl of Mountcashel Earl of Darlington Earl of Kinneul Earl of Guildford Earl of Scarborough Earl of Oxford Earl of Thanet Earl of Athlone Earl of Roscommon Earl Cowp..,r Earl Amherst Viscount Melbourne Viscount Palmerston Viscount Howick Viscount Fordwich Viscount Torrington Viscount Canning Viscount Alford Viscount Acheson Lord Arundel Lord Ernest Bruce Lord Redesdale Lord Hill, Commander-in-Chief Lord Plunket Lord Murray Lord Bentinck Lord Fitzroy Lord Middleton Lord Barham Lord Vernon Lord Kinaaird Lord Seymour Lord Hartland Lord Western Lord Archbishop of Armagh Bishop of Durham Bishop of Chester And Numerous Families of the highest Respectabffity. In all cases of Indigestion and NVeakness of Stomach, arising either fr, rn a deficiency er a redundancy of Bile—in Bilious or Sick Headache—in Af fections of the Liver —and as a Family Aperient, the superior efficacy of these Pills is too well known to rec,uire any comment. They are prepare) by Mr. JAMES COCKLE S urgeon Extraordin ary to Her Serene High ness the ANDGR AV IA; of HESSE HOMBURG, and may be had or all s. is' 1 d respectable Medicineand Venders in T own and Country, in Boxes, at is: 4 N . 4 2 o tsk rn i Znd_str l ee s Ormond-street, row, London. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oata. English Irish Foreign 3,5R0 1'2,900 SMITHFIELI This day's supply was very Boot alteration from the prices last quo PRICES PER STONE OF BLE to s. Interior Beasts Second quality ditto 2lO 3 2 Crime large oxen 3 4 410 Piinte Scots, &c. I,trge coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 ."rime small ditto 4 g 5 0 Suckling Calves each 3 3 01 Lamb SUFFLY AT Beasts. I Sheep. 521 8,420 D MARKET ii, and the sale wa dull at little Ited i TO SINE THE OFFALS. A. fi. to Interisr Sheep 4 :2 3 6 Second quality ditto 1 8 4 Coarso-weolled ditto 4 4 6 Solithdown blethers 4 8 5 0 Large Hogs :3 4 4 0 Small Porkers . Quarter old Pig icach 12 u 20 6 ts. 4d. to 6s. Od. ' MARKET. calves. - fl 132 NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, I s d. to s d Beef, inferior.... ........ 3 2 3 (i -- middling ..... 3 8 310 -- prime large prime :mail 4 2 4 4 Veal •Lamb DENHALL MARKETS. ,y the Carcass. Mutton, inferior ... middling prime Perk, large small ..3s 10.1. to ss. Bd. s d tos d. 38 4 0 4 t! 4 4 46 4 8 36 4 8 410 5 4 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Vv heat. i Bailey. I Oats. Per Quarter. s. to s. Illandford 54 52 (2 Cambridge-- 57 Chard 52 co Huntingdon 46 69 Long Sutton-- 28 3.3 Louth SI 5,1 8. 8 . s. to s. 34 40 20 2S ttS :32 34 38 S. to 44 38 LO -14 48 38 48 30 34 37 42 30 32 42 44 35 42 33 43 ynri 52 61 Newark 54 63 gottingham ,.Z 4 n 9 Peterborough 49 62 Plymouth 40 50 ?witch 67 Sleafortl 65 70 Uopiugham 143 64 Wisbecli . 13 62 24 28 22 31 28 :10 28 31 35 42 30 34 Pease. s. t 0 e, 32 33 29 32 24 29 1:i 20 92 tits 15 21 22 31 11) 28 22 '•0 20 23 - 27 j 43 22 28 41 43 18 28':32 44 20 t 30 32 31 31 - 40 DEVIZES CORN 1A R KE'F.—June 29 Per Sack. s d, s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. 4. e. First Wheat 2B oto 29 0 Barley 26 (1 to 31 0 Second 25 0 ta u Oats 2l 0 SI 0 Third 760 Sacks of Wheat dold i 2, 4 F lour (per bag) ..... :,$) 0 41 0 at the avera ge o r ' Bread (per ga11.)... 1 1 o LEEDS CORN MARKET.— June 27 Wheat, Norfolk and Soffhlk, 601 b. Rarley, Norfolk and Suillilk 23s to 3.1 t, Grinding Beans Oats, Potatue —Mealing. 1. or. —d. to—d Eng. I. Id. to 12 t. per s t one. Shelling 0 8s. to 304. per load. Rapeseed. English, 34s to 34ii ... Foreign. —4. to —4. per last. SOUTHALL CATTLE M A lIKET.—June 28. The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to this day's mar ket was moderately good. There was a moderate attendance of town and country buyers, and the trade was dull, at the following prices per stone of 81b, to sink the offals : Beef, 3q. 4d. to is. 81. Veal I Mutton 3 8 4 8 Pork 4 0 4 8 I and, Beasts, 110; Sheep, 3 242; 'Calves, SO ; Pigs, 23. A small portion of the supply left the market unsold AOMFORD MARKET.—June 2S I. .1 to 2..1. t. d. to 4..1. Peet 3 8 4 6 Veal Mutton 3lO 410 l'ork Lamb ss. 4d. to 6s. Od. Suckling Calves, 154. to 3 . 25. ; Ouartet old Store Pigs. Us. to 17s, Mitch Cows, with their small Calf, 12/.os. to 161. 10s. Supply moderate, and trade rather dull. _ LEWES MARKET.—June W. Beef I Mutton 3 8 4 8 Pork 3 6 4 6 Lamb ss. ed. to 6s Od. A moderate supply; the trade with prime Beef and Mutton rather brisk, but otherwise dull. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. W. Spicer, victualler, Little St. Andrew.str.vt, St. Giles's ... ...... 1 at 1 BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS. BRUSSELS, Ju NE 28.—The average prices of Wheat and Rye during the fourth week of the month of June (Mon day, 19, and Saturday, 14,) were as follows :—Wheat, 16f. 67c. ; Rye, 11 f. 61c. per hectolitre ; impost duties, 3,750 f. 2,150 e. per 1,000 kilogrammes. A report has been spread in Brussels that a courier who arrived yesterday had announced the death of the King of Prussia. We very much doubt the truth of this news ; per haps the King of Denmark may be meant, who, we know, has long been labouring under indisposition. AUGSBURG, JUNE 25.—1 n the neighbourhood of Wor nisinsk (forty leagues from Odessa) a principal town of the cavalry colonies, the troops under the command of General de Witt, Inspector-General of all the cavalry colonies, are to be assembled for a review. They consist of four corps of cavalry, divided into thirty-two regiments, and subdivided into three hundred and fifty squadrons, the effective force being forty thousand men, with one hundred and twenty eight pieces of cannon. This great body of troops will per form various evolutions in presence of the Emperor, accom-. panied by the Empress, a part of the diplomatic body and a brilliant suite. In order to collect this body of 40,000 cavalry, it is not necessary to detach any of the cavalry belonging to the sLveral corps of the army ; now as the Russian army is divided into seven corps, each of which has a division of 4,400 cavalry, making altogether 30,800 men, and there are 16,000 cavalry of the Guard to be taken into the ac count, the whole of the regular Russian cavalry makes 86,400 ; there are besides 40,000 Cossacks. The propor tion of the cavalry in the Russian army is that it amounts to a seventh part of the infantry ; the latter, therfore, cal culating to the amount of the regular cavalry, must be esti mated at 500,000 men. BERLIN, JUNE 22.—The Duke of Mecklenburg, Com mander of the Guards and President of the Council of State, is gone to the baths of Ems.—Frankfurt Papers June 26. BELGIAN 1 UNDS—BRUSSELS, JUNE 9 8 Actual Debt, 2Y.', per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOO Loan of Thirty Millions 9lli Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent 93 Society of Commerce, 4 .; ? per Cent l3l Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 137 —Brussels Papers, June 29. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNL, Jtmtv. 20. Five per Cents. Metalliques Finer per Cents 'three per Cent*. B4nk Sh ares —4llgemeine Zeitung, June 25. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY29.--The principal sub ject of conversation here is the intended journey of the Sultan to the south of Russia, for the purpose of being present at the cavalry review, which the Emperor will direct in person. It is supposed that the present excursion of his Highness was prompted by a desire of sounding public opinion upon the projected visit to a foreign country, and that his determination will be guided by circumstances. In the course of last week a numerously attended meeting of merchants was held at the Exchange, when it was resolved that a remonstrance should be presented to the Sultan with the view of causing measures to be adopted for putting a stop to the incessant fluctuations in the money-market, and the miserable state of commerce in Turkey. The choice of the Commissioners elected, to the number of eight, gives reason to hope that the above step n ill lead to the best results. Even now the price of florins, which had been at 475 pans, has fallen to 460.—A ugsbury Gazette. Counsellor Tom (winking in a very cunning manner at a little bandy-legged coachman on his left.)—Please your honourable Vorship, vot I've got to say is this here : "iii the middle of the night last Tuesday morning— (Laughter)—l vos fetched from the rank in Paddington street by servant wot told me to go and take up at No. 60, York-terrace ; in course, my Lord, I accordingly goes and purlitely opens my coach door, vhen in gets Alissus Adol phus and three young ladies ; now that ere vos all werry right and proper, but just I vos agoing for to cut off to 21, Gower -street, vere Mr. Adolphus lives, the flunky jumps on the box for to go too. Cum, cum, says I, this here von't do, for my whehicle an't allowed to take more nor four, so I gets down and tells the ladies as it would be a wiolation of the hact, I shouldn't take the servant without extra pay, ven vot does von of 'em do but tells me they should get into another coach, vitch they all did, and as to the shillin for being called from the rank, I couldn't get it ; and moreover than that, I vos hinformed that I'd better not persewere, for p'raps I didn't know who I'd got to deal with. Now, your Vorship, I did know veil all about it, but vy should a man vot's all fair and square be afeard of Mr. Adolphus or any von else ? Mr. HOSKINS—Have you anything more to say ? Counsellor Tom—l don't think I need say anything else. I humbly submit its a werry clear case, and, accordin to the Parlimint hact, I've a right to be paid. Mr. HosKINs (to Mrs. Adolphus)—What is your answer to this, Ma'am ? Mrs. Adolphus—Why really, Sir, I don't know ; I'd rather my daughter would give evidence. Miss Emily Adolphus was here sworn, and stated that the party did not alight until the complainant refused to take them. Mr. HOSKINS called Crofts, the footman—What did the coachman say to you ? Footman—He told me that I couldn't ride, as he was licensed to carry only four, which number he had got inside. Mr. Ilosiuss—Did he demand a shilling for being called from the stand ? Footman—He did, Sir. Mr. flostittis (To Counsellor Tom)—Was your plate on the coach at the time ? Counsellor Tom—To be sure it vos, my Lord ; trust me for that. But I tell you vet, your Vorship, I've werry often had a good deal of trouble and bother vith the party, for I've sometimes took up at York -terrace, as many as six of the family, and arter drop ping three on 'cm in Montague-street, and the 'tethers in Gower -street, I haven't been able to get a mag extra for my trouble, and ven I've axed Mister Adolphus for summut more than the rale fare he has only laughed at me, and told me as how I ought to have made the hobjection at starting. Vy, it aint long ago since I brought a whole sack of taturs, besides two or three ladies, in the wehicle, and then I got nuffen haddishonal. Mr. HOSKINS was here called on for hearing a second summons, which had been obtained at the instance of Mr. Adolphus against " Counsellor Tom," for refusing to carry his family to his house in Gower-street. Miss Emily Adolphus stated, that nn the night in ques tion the defendant objected to take the party, and that, owing to his refusal, they got into another coach. The footman, on being examined, said that defendant objected to carry him, and the ladies too, unless he had extra pay for so doing ; he did not refuse to convey the ladies only. " Counsellor Tom" was declared by the Magistrate to have established his claim to the demand of Is. ; which it was ordered should be paid, together with all the costs, and the second summons was dismissed. Tom and his brother jarveys then left the office. COAL HOLE TAVERN, STRAND.—This old esta blished and highly respectable place of public amusement con tinues to draw from all quarters. It is crowded every night by Noblemen and Gentlemen, who, we need hardly say, evince the highest gratification from the well conducted and unri valled convivial meetings. The singing is, as it always has been, of the first order. The wines and spirits are of the choicest quality. At the Clerkenwell Sessions yesterday the Chairman observed to Mr. Adolphus that a doubt existed on the bench as to whether the oaths should be taken in the terms " Our Sovereign Lady the Queen," or " our liege Lady the Queen." Mr. Adolphus said he considered the former the proper mode. The subject put him in mind of a good joke when Queen Anne came to the throne. A person bad written Anno Do mini, when an official exclaimed, " Oh, there is no Anno Domini now." Yesterday morning, at an early hour, the body of a woman about thirty-five years of age, whose tattered and filthy apparel bespoke the utter destitution she bad been brought to, was discovered in a corner of a cellar in that part of St. Giles's called the Rookery. The body was removed by the police to the workhouse, and as some suspicion is entertained that death resulted from unfair means, a communication on the subject was immediately sent to the coroner, for the purpose of hold ing an inquest. How TO SECURE AN ELECTION.—When the day of election approaches, visit your constituents far and wide. Treat liberally and drink freely, in order to rise in their estimation, though you fall in your own. True, you may be called a drunken dog by some of the clean-shirt and silk stocking gentry, but the real rough-necks will style you a j3vial fellow—their votes are certain, and frequently count double. Do all you can to appear to advantage in the eyes of the women—that's easily done ; you have but to kiss and slabber their children, wipe their noses, and pat them on the head ; this cannot fail to please their mothers, and you may rely on your business being done in that quarter. " Promise all that is Asked," said I, and more, if you can think of any thing. Offer to build a bridge or a church, to divide a county, to create a batch of new offices, make a turnpike, or any thine they like. Promises cost nothing ; therefore deny nobody who has a vote, or sufficient influence to obtain one. Get up on all occasions, and sometimes on no occasion at all, and make long-winded speeches, though composed of nothing else than wind—talk of your devotion to your country, your mo desty and disinterestedness, or any such fanciful subject. Rail against taxes of all kinds, office-holders, and bad harvest weather ; and wind up with a fllurish about the heroes who fought and bled for our liberties in times that tried men's souls. .If any charity be going forward, be at the top of it, provided it is to be advertised public ; if not, it isn't worth your while. . These few directions, if properly attended to, will do your business ; and when once elected, l'hY a fig for the dirty children, the promises, the bridges, the churches, the taxes, the offices, and the subscriptions, for it is absolutely necessary to forget all these before you can become a thorough-going politician, and a patriot of the first water.— Colonel Crockett. EXECUTION AT GLOUCESTER.—it will be in the rocolleetion of the public that some weeks since a paragraph upon this subject, which appeared in a Gloucester journal, was copied into the London papers, and subsequently brought under the notice of Parliament by the Duke of Richmond. An inquiry (with closed doors) was instituted at Glocester, and the result (contradicting the paragraph in question) re ported in the House of Lords by Lord Duncannon. But that in quiry has by no means satisfied the inhabitants of Glocester, as will appear by the following petition, presented on Monday last, by the Duke of Richmond, who, we understand, was furnished with documentary evidence in support of the allegations of the petition ;--" To the Lords spiritual and temporal in Par liament assembled, &c.—We, the undersigned inhabitants of the city of Glocester, having seen that a paragraph, which appeared in the newspapers some time since, respecting the disgusting conduct of the hangman at the late execution in this city, has been contradicted by authority, and being pre pared to prove by an ample number of competent witnesses that the said executioner did on that occasion display a most disgusting levity of conduct, that he did strike the dead body with such violence as to cause it to turn round, saying ' Old chap, you are dead enough,' or some such words, and that be did address the crowd in a most unbecoming manner, we most respectfully request that your Lordships will be pleased to direct such further inquiry into the facts of the case as may in your Lordships' wisdom seem best calculated to arrive at the truth, and prevent the recurrence of such re volting scenes. And your petitioners will ever pray, &c." On Friday week, a meeting was held at West Brom wich, for the purpose of granting a church-rate ; when an amendment for adjourning the consideration of a rate for twelve months was carried. Lord Da. tmouth, ar.d many gentlemen possessing property i❑ the parish, attended. The meeting was calculated to consist of upwards of 3,000 parishioners.— Hull Observer. the sycophant, or the Times attempts to effect by eulogy what it failed to accomplish by abuse, it is a clear indication of despair. The Times, in a tone of assumed confidence and authority, exclaims, and we repeat the exclamation—" We tell Lord Melbourne that by the death of William his own position is en .tirely changed. He is no longer the servant of a Prince of mature aae—watching—reprehending— sometimes controlling his official Councillors, and ca pable of guarding his own prerogatives from assault. Lord Melbourne has now—not in law, but substance, an innocent and inexperienced child for his Sovereign. He is the guardian of her who, in her extreme youth, can have no power of intellectual or nioral controul over his actions. He is her trustee—he is, as it were— and meaning no irreverence towards our common Queen = .in loco parentis to Victoria. We say, then, that his responsibility is increased a thousandfold." Yes I in all this we concur, but not in the conclusion of the Times :—" That, however he may in King William's time have played with Liberals and coquetted with democracy, he is now—he must now be—a prerogative Minister—a Protestant Minister— a Church-and-King Minister—to his unprotected Sovereign ; or a man so lost, that this generation, and posterity to all ages, will consign his name and memory to dishonour." No ! no ! Lord Melbourne must now be not a Church-and-King Minister, but a Queen-and-People Minister; to be otherwise would damn his name to eternal dishonour. For great and favourable as is the occasion for effecting those reforms with which his Government is identified, proportionately is the immensity of the responsibility of allowin t ,a . to escape such an auspicious opportunity • of harmonising and consolidating the interests of the country, by the full and fair application of the prin ciples recognised in the Reform Act, and ingrafted in the hearts of the British people.—Morning Advertiser. Nobody one meets with attempts to deny, that on this impending election hangs the preservation of the British monarchy from immediate ruin. It is true that under a Parliament of the best and happiest composition, under events the most favourable, and a policy the most enlightened, the demons of demo cracy may still carry on their machinations, and prepare the seeds of destruction for sonic future day, but meanwhile we should be for the present safe, and the powers and principles which protect the Constitution would be hourly consolidating their rightful ascendancy over the elements of evil. There are circumstances, too, attending the election which we now are on the eve of, separating it in a re markable manner from all of those which have pre ceded it for many years. It is the only election during the last 12 or 14 years which can be said to promise any lengthened enjoyment of those honours, privileges, and legislative rights, which supply motives to candidates for the sacrifices entailed on them by the canvass, the poll, and the subsequent obligations con nected with Parliamentary duty. The infirm health, advanced age, and precarious life, of the two last So vereigns of England, rendered it a matter of doubtful prudence for any man who had private affairs or worldly interests on a large scale to engage him, to break the course of his domestic arrangements, and for the sake of being in Parliament during, perhaps, a single Session, to enter on a new career of occupa tions, which he might again perhaps be called upon abruptly to relinquish without having been enabled by them to effect any positive good. Such a state of things was eminently fitted to repel men of useful habits, independent fortune, and established character, from Parliament, and to pour into the House of Commons a' deluge of adventurers, living from hand to month, shifting their speculations from day to day, according to the emergencies of the political market, and destitute of any solid stake in the country, or any moral one in the estimation of society. A short life and a daring one is the motto of such men as we have now de- , scribed. Their means and tempers are alike ill-adapted to sober pursuits, and steady but slow advancement for themselves or the community. They may gain much by violent and extensive change,; they have little ' chance of emerging from poverty and insignificance without it ; many individuals of that troublesome or der will occur to the public on reading the above re marks, as filling those seats which men better fitted for legislative functions both by character and fortune felt inclined, because of the clouds which hung round the tenure. of the existing Parliament, to shrink from and to yield to their inferiors without a strugge. The ensuing Parliament holds out the prospect of a less fleeting duration. There is a young Queen who, with the blessing of Providence, is likely to enjoy a long reign, and in that most i m p or t ant res p ec t t h e i n d ucements for men of distinguished station, of a large stake in the well-being of the commonwealth, and with qualifica tions which fit them for the exclusive business of legis lators, to offer themselves to the elective body as its re presentatives, are incomparably greater than during any portion of the period since (we might he correct in saying) the year 1822, which followed the persecution of Queen Caroline, and exhibited to all mankind the broken-up condition of George IV. Men of inde pendent fortune, who now stand forward as candidates, who hope by entering the Legislature to accomplish salutary reforms in the State— to reform the mind of the country, by eradicating from it the pernicious ten dency to accept any and every crude innovation as a benefit, and to substitute for it a return to the old popular prepossession of Englishmen in favour of sta bility, as being itself the prima facie source and gua rantee of innumerable blessings —men, we say, thus qualified, and thus actuated, will find in the season, and in the circumstances amidst which the approach ing Parliament is summoned, a rational prospect of being members of it long enough to ree ripened and fully realized the fruits of their patriotic exertions, and thence a substantial justification of the motives which prompt them to exchange their domestic sphere' of action for a wider one, in the n'asonable security offered to them that their good work will not be rudely interrupted in its progress, or its consequences nipped and blasted by a sudden' storm. It is with such a view of the position of partiei and of Parliament before us, that we urge anti press the enlightened aristocracy of England to take instan' measures for insuring a majority in this new House of Commons, the first of Queen Victoria's reign, as a sure instrument for prolonging that reign and for main taining those institutions with which the sovereignty of the House of Brunswick, and its title to the crown of the British empire, are indissolubly connected. In s plain language, it is now for the first time, at leas since the Reform Bill, worth while for men of rank and fortune to push for seats in the House of Com mons. It is now the first time that men of high and noble ambition could propose to themselves any rational expectation of becoming really and permanently service able to the State. We hope that the class to whom we address ourselves are alive to that wholesome conviction. We believe that the contests now preparing throughout the kingdom afford sufficient evidence of such a conviction having taken root in the minds of the aristocracy and gentry o Great Britain. If it have not yet, we warn the default ers—few we trust—that they are disobeying their most urgent duties, and suffering their own gravest interests, with those of the monarchy, to run into irretrievable ruin. But few they are, according to the best infor mation that has reached us, who thus betray the na tional cause and safety at such a moment. If there be any of the monied aristocracy among them, we con sider such to be of all the least excusable. Their ca pital is forthcoming ; they have it by them, close at hand, and can avail themselves of it without difficulty. Why do they (if any do) hold back ? Do they wait to be reminded of their criminal apathy by a Radical motion in the first Victoria Parliament for a tax on al? capital beyond 5,0001., or an " equitable adjust nostrum, as a cure for ,the " evils of accumulation" in some shape or oilier ? Our correspondents are going on with their charges of indifference, indolence, imbecility, or treachery, in the professed Conservatives of the city of London. We are incredulous as to the possibility of such accu sations being true. We do not think it conceivable that the " City 'Conservative Association," or the 2,000 or 3,000 dining gentlemen, or the tens of thou sands among declared Conservatives, who could raise millions of money if they pleased, can have so ex posed themselves to reprobation or to contemptuous ridicule as our correspondent imagines. If they have, then let the yoke be fixed upon their necks, and to death let the slaves be ridden. They are past being saved, and are unworthy of it. We have left our selves only time to point attention to the letter of Si, Francis Burdett on taking leave of the electors of it Westminster, in whose service the health of the noble minded Baronet has been worn out. None can blamel4l • Sir Francis for now retiring. He has achieved a glo p rious victory, and has set an example which English. men to the end of time may be proud to follow.—Times The Times has so far profited by our strictures, thst , instead of chcpping and changing continually in its editorial character, answering one day the leading arti cle of the day before, and puzzling all the world t( know what it really would be at, it has betaken itself ' 4 to the practice of assuming the guise of correspondents.l, Thus, for instance, B. D., who made his appearance on Wednesday, with all the advantage of large type, a. an accuser of the Conservative party, as lapped in sensual indolence, and refusing to buy votes, thoug,l.' offered them at a shamefully low price, is met in the Times of yesterday by M.W., who-also struts in large type, and gives a most flattering account of Conserva. tive liberality and Conservative industry. Accordinl_ to M.W., the Conservative prospects never were st flattering as at this moment, and B.P. is himself a mon confirmed croaker than any of the party. The follow ing is M.W.'s version of the Conservative doings : " I sent you a list of 120, which was published in you; paper yesterday, and since that list was made out I hart heard and read of at least 30 more ; as, for instance, S:: 11. B. Hepburn for Haddington, Sir 0. M. Thriepland fo , • , Perth, Sir C. P. Adams for Totnes, Lord Ingestrie f,) South Staffordshire, Mr. Goddard for Cricklade, Mr ,f 4 Carter for Greenwich, Sir J. Cockburn and Capt. Black wood for Plymouth, Mr. Escott for Winchester, beside:li others for Durham, Southwark, Kilmarnock, &c. Nor is the City of London idle : Mr. Lyall will probably start*, there with others ; while in Hertfordshire and Worceste) additional Conservative candidates will be started if a can vass justifies the proceeding. On looking over the Radical journals I see, too; that many more than I named I: before are retiring, and among theni are Mr. Dillwyn, from Glamorganshire ; Mr. Scott, from Hunts ; Mr. Oliphant, from Perth ; Mr. Roberta, from Maidstone ; Mr. Stewart, from Lancaster ; Mr. Gordon, from Cricklade ; Mr. Phi- 4: lips, from Kidderminster; Mr. Cookes, from Worcester-.t`• shire, &c. " Everywhere the prospects appear most encouraging t 0 .,.: the Conservative party ; even in Ireland they will contest '' Newry, .Armagh, the county of Antrim, Coleraine, Lon-,* 1 Lon donderry, the county of Galway, the city of Cork, the county of Roscommon, Youghal, Westmeath, Waterford, f , Tralce, Limerick, Monaghan, Carlow, &c., against their: present Whig-Radical or wavering Members ; while, on the' other hand, the only places where the General Association, has a chance are Dublin, Cork County, Drogheda, Queen's t ' County, Athlone, and Longford ; in all the other places, they threatened, Cavan, Donegal, &c., the registration has annihilated their hopes. I have no doubt 'B. D.' i s a very sincere Conservative, but he seems sadly mistaken to be'— , croaking when the brightest prospects are opening to hi ~ party.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant." The editor of the Times could probably answer as'. easily for both B. D. and M. W. as the puppet show- '• man can for Punch and Judy. He knows best the, : people he has to deal with. Each of these correspon-' dents may have done good service. B. D. may havA4 opened the purse-strings of the affluent, while M. W.* cheers them with the promise that the money will not '- be thrown away. What a pity the Tim es s h o uld no t have put forward a correspondent wh en it rea d suc h a ',. $ ll lecture to the Conservatives a year or two ago, on ac- e -, count of their base desertion o f Si r R o b er t P ee l aG . ." I his utmost need, for the hells and places still worse J ; '1 that we dare not name. All the authority and credit of the Times newspaper (and that we leave its admirers to 4 estimate) were thus given to a statement, according to 4 which our unfortunate Protestant Constitution is com- F ';:'.. mitted to the guardianship of men from whom respect44'' able persons, attentive to their reputation and characte4,4 ought to keep at a respectful distance. Where was B. D. or M. \V. in thos,.! days ? It grieved all true t ,,:i friends of the Constitution and of the Protestant Es-A tablishment to think that, with the exception of S4l Robert Peel, they had no champions but rake-hells and scrape-graces, who, according to the Times, might he found anywhere rather than in the Church. When r 4 the Times, in its own character, varied in a single day from one extreme of the political compass to another,, there were people who did not scruple to repeat after : the Poet— rag : , " Trothless, unruly, bent on self-applause, It. blunders, and betrays its patron's cause ;" lot but this new device will enable it to feel the pulse of the public, and thus escape the necessity of changing , '.,. more than once in forty-eight hours or so in its edito-7% , vial capacity. By the bye, if Lord Melbourne really en-'-„, tertain wicked designs against the Queen and the Ccn-;H:, stitution, what a deep debt o f gra tit u d e th e na-; - ;. tion must owe to the Time s , f o r pl ac ing his Lord ship—as it were—in a cleft stick. The Times:,e has already rescued the Queen from her parent. It yesterday drew a circle around her, into which . , no Pope, nor Popish Priest, shall enter—and it,: warns her against her Ministers. " And who," says the great oracle of Puddle-dock—" who sits on tiic.',:. throne of England"—Ay, who, indeed ? Answer 1 that poser, Lord Nlelhouilie—if you can ! " Whose' throne is it ? The throne of Victoria, that mnocente and unsuspecting Princess of eighteen"—(unsuspect-A 1 ing, however, she will not long remain if our Con-I t ',. temporary can help it, for, in the brief space of ones week, suspicion has been directed by our Contempo rary against all who either surround or can by possil. bility approach her MajJsty)—" who h as d e l e gateci i ., patronage, prerogative—all to Lord Melbourne—why‘ has placed unbounded confiden ce i n hi s h onou r, who i, has reposed upon his integrity and patriotism the fer4?l tunes of En c ;land and her own fate. We ask Lord Melbourne, therefore, not in anger, but in the spirit ino which we should have put such a question twentqll years ago to William Lamb, the Conservative (when ?),',74 the man who, though weak in judgment, was seanerf . in honour, w h o t h en had, and still of course , iviiihcset '. ~ have, a f .ir reputation with the great )ands: of les4t coat - 111v nen—can he, dares lie, tetra .4: s .iiaTit, sa cti d? ' Adjured so solerenly, Lord IN 0 . 40,41 4 "w 2 ‘ ..- -- "t - 1 f i t 'no doubt !rake a (lean breast of it, and t \4_4" i. j., 6,1 ,le