The Sun. — London, England, 1837-07-04 00:00:00

//I:2 . 2ii,st. -‘zae,4_/ 611 i ~/ ~IZiL ROYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. T HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA DEMY IS NOW OPEN. . , . . ..._ .._._.. ._ . . . > ,i: • - - '-' • .-- ~ •• - = ~',.... --4 - - -, - :-- 4,- ; , .. , !.4:;41-',l--,4,-1i , ',4.4104 . ;.;.t?g - -N-.A,....?!..W..:'.... -"-:,--- 4 . -4.4" - x ' 7 ---__:_.-. 1____•_ : ::: - :c . :.F4 .. •. T . ,. 4.. 't ',li 7 *-..7. - - - . -- -.tc , ' . .. -,, *•-1a . r.,- , .. ,- ,•• z,,„. .'• T h ~,,,,. , ... _ .... . ~.._,,, ‘ ;a:0.44 11 , 2 : : ' . : ". ,...r:: . .5„...,,5 ':' 5 :‘::N .,•- : .., ' : ' 4, .... ~, , ,,i ti - - ''''--': -...•-: ( ---,:i.-,..5, i...‘-',....--.,),,, : '')11-A s '3 , ' : -- 4 , % 1 : : : ::; 1 7 :4,..‘, .' . . , ,:::,... 44,„.„. - .- - ...,.... 4 . ~ , , ..,_ ....,• .... .• __ A yr, it ., z , . , _ r --,.., ~....:..... :,.. „. ..,- 43,•f 1, , .. e... _. .. - . ~ .., L. _ 1 ;;;;:z. • r:! , , , .. )?:t i. . "I'lr ... , ,,.... , ......„...,.. i ) , , ).' '; , , , ~,,. ~.x. ~, „ . .b e . ~,,,.., __.__-/ ~ ,-,-. ,?,.- , 1///7"; , ,, , ,-, D - 1_ .3 -, . ko It) T i .' : ' .... ' e . , ~ ..g ~ 01.0 ' ~ , ,011914„• : ::, -- 1- i! 01 v ~Akt, ' - ~--„,,,-. ....w ~~.' Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogues, One Shilling. HENRY HOWA RD', R. A. , Secretary. LONDON and GREENWICH RAILWAY COMPANY. Notice is hereby given, that a SPECIAL GENERAL MEET ING of the PROPRIETORS of SHARES in this COMPANY will be held at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on FRIDAY, the 21st inst., at Twelve o'Clock precisely, to take into consideration the accounts of the Company, and the best means to be adopted for completing the Railway to Greenwich. By Order 6f the Board, J. Y. AKEIIMAN, Secretary. 26, ('ornhill, July 4, 1837. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Very valuable and important FREEHOLD ESTATES, situate in the flourishing Seaport and Market Town of LLANELL Y, and in its immediate Vicinity. MR. ADAM MURRAY begs to announce that 4 he is instructed to SELL BY AUCTION the following highly eligible Estates, in Lots, at the Thomas Arms, Llanelly, on `• WcnNEsDAY, the 26th of July next, and following Days, viz.— Cwmcyffin Llwynhendi 24 0 8 Pt-nceilogi, and Ground Rents Bryngwnßach Bryngwn Mawr ........................................... 7l 3 38 Cilsaig, and Ground Rents 'rybyturn Llanlliedi, Plantations, Quarry, iSze. 162 1 24 Ground Rents of, and sites of, several Dwelling -house& and Gardens at Felinfol A Field behind Felinfol Club -houses 2 0 20 CapelSylen Iforfa Dafen 14 1 19 Paxton's Allotment A number of Freehold H ouses , G round Rents, and 32 2 34 Building Ground, s tuate on the \Vern 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 Howse-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 Hoed, 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. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECoNomisTs. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. PORTS. PER BM Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 46i. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints Masdeu, first quality 2Bs. cArzs Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontae, excellent SHERRIZS. Very Go o d 22s. Excellent ditt o , pa l e or b rown 23s. Fine old ditto, s t raw co l oure d... Very sup er i or ditt o Marsala ' first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent 345. 40g. Old Lisbon and Mountain Eucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s. parkling Champagne 6os. 701. Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine 2os. English Gin, of the first quality Ss. Od. to 9s. 4d. Ifouls's eelebrated Old Tom los. 6d. The Best Old Jamaica aura 125. Od. 13s. 441. Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 265. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine front the Still ... 12s. Od. 16s. Od. Patent Brandy lBs. Od. Fine Old Rum Shrub l2s. 6d. Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for en delivery, and the arnoun Mowed when returned. No Orders from the Country eau be attended to without a Re nittance. W. NIOULS, No. , HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. Just publishe, 20th Edition NEW POPULAR WORK on dthe DISEASES of , the GENERA TIVE SYSTEM, with Addition a l C ases . P r i ce 4 s . IN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, and other Diseases of the Urethra and Generative System. These subjects are illustrated by variety of highly interesting eases. To which are added, Con cluding Observations on the Nature and Treatment of Nervous, General, and Local Debility, for the Cure of which the Author ias adopted a plan of treatment which, during his experience of tpwards of thirty years' extensive practice, has invariably proved I.I(!CC3SfuI. 3y C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough -street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta ioners'-eourt ; Onwhyn, Catherine -street, Strand ; W. March, :45, Oxford -street ; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange ; frongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin mrgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other requently fatal complaints, to he worthy of the highest encomiums, tnd justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who nay unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which 'erns the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi ions views taken of these diseases, together with the imrortant varnings against excesses, entitle this work to &reat praise ; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with noel' delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. DR. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS. " 1 care not bow 1 am physieked, so it be mot by the adventure or a ivack, but advice of a physician, wise I am sure will prescribe n• mere or me than may consist with my safety, and need dutb require."— Old livme WE can strongly recommend these admirable LIVER PILLS as an excellent Family Aperient, a cer ain remedy for an inactive Liver, a safe and effectual Destroyer of Worms in Children, and as the Best Friend of the Dyspeptic, or qilious Sufferer, vrhose usual symptoms are (some or all of) these, —flatulence, pain in the side and under the shoulder blades, distres sing sensation of choking, oppression after meals, depression of spl its, and a yellow skin. They have also been of extraordinary se•- , ice to persons afflicted with obstinate sores; and with scurvy, scorbutic humours, or eruptions of the skin. These favourite Liver Pills are warranted to contain no Aloes, Gamboge, or other Drastics ; they do - not occasion Piles, or any min during their operation. • Be careful to observe, before purchasing, that the Proprietor's •ole compounding Agent's name and address—" John T. Eddy, Aiemist, Bishop Stortford," are on the Government Stamp, aAvzn IN WHITE LETTERS; which is also sealed, with a rower, on a Shield of ermine and gold. All other are counter eits; as the Proprietor, a Gentleman of private fortune, is the oily possessor of this fine Prescription, given to him by the late earned Physician (in Russell-square) himself, in 1827. Sold by all patent medicine venders, in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., aid 4s. 6d. each. ACINTS ABROAD.—Rombay J. Trencher; Boston, United itatos, J. A. Dickson • Boulogne, Mo ns . Pi c h on • Calais, Mons. iiell egar d e ; Calcutta, M oor , Hickey, and Co., a n d Messrs. Bath .;ate and Co. ; Hobart Town, Seal, Spencer ; Havannah, Den G. Lobe; Madras, Griffiths and Co. ; Malta, Signor Formosa ; Paris, Roberts, Rue dela Paix. On the Ist of July, with Plates on Steel and Wood. No. 5, of the THE NUMISMATIC JOURNAL, Edited by J. Y. A KERMAN, F. S. A. Contents—l. On the Coins of Lucca and Verona-2. Memoir of Ni m. Wyon, chief engraver to the Royal Mint-3. Byzantine Coins, by M. de Sauley-4. Coins of the Achaian League-5. At tempt to trace and locate the various mints in England, from the time of the Saxons-6. Bate's Medallic Engraving—Transactions of the Numismatic Society—Knife Money of the Chinese—Roman Coin Moulds discovered at Lingwell—Burmese Tin Coins—Coins of Vespasian—Supposed Gold Coin of Edward the Confessor— Assay of Greek Coins—Medal of Eckhel—Numismatic Intelligence English and Foreign. E. Wilson, King William-street, London-bridge. Now ready, in foolscap Bvo., price 7s. 6d. cloth, A Second Edition of m EMOIR of the Reverend WILLIAM CAREY, D.D., Late Missionary to Bengal, and Professor of Oriental Languages in the College of Fort William, Calcutta. By EUSTACE CAREY. With a Critique upon his Character and Labours as an Oriental Scholar and Translator, By Dr. WILSON, Professor of Oriental Literature in the University of Oxford, &c.&c. London : Jackson and Walford, 18, St. Paul's Churchyard. SECOND EDITION, Two Vols., Bro., with Illustrations of interesting Localities and Costumes, a new Map of Germany, and Frontispieces, in Oil Colours, by Baxter, price 245. cloth, lettered, KETCHES of GERMANY and the GER MANS ; with a Glance at Poland, Hungary, and Switzer land in 1834, 1835, and 1836. By an ENGLISHMAN, Resident in Germany. " His observations on so much of the manners as may be seen in passing are good, and some of his description; of scenery are strik ing."—Quarterly Review, April, 1537. " All who desire to have an enlightened conductor to the almost innumerable places and objects of high interest contained within the wide circuit expressed in the title, whether the tour is to be in person or in spirit, ought to become intimately acquainted with it."— Monthly Review. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. WORKS ON GARDENING. Recently published by WHITTAKER and CO., Ave Maria-lane, London. The 2nd edition, in foolscap Bvo, price 6s. c l o th l e tt ere d. T HE VILLA and COTTAGE FLORISTS' DIRECTORY, Being a familiar treatise on Floriculture, particularly the manage ment of the best stage, bed, and border flowers usually cultivated in Great Britain. To which are added, directions for the manage ment of the greenhouse, hothouse, and conservatory ; with the diffe rent modes of raising and propagating exotic plants. Interspersed with many new physiological observations, and various useful lists. By JAMES MAIN, A.L.S. " When gardeners are botanists they are always worth being at tended to, and Mr. Main's precepts are all founded on true science. We strongly recommend the work."—Atlas. " This is a useful and concise compendium of the florist's art."— Gentleman's Magazine. In ern., with a coloured frontispiece, the Second Edition, Price 12s. THE GREENHOUSE COM PANION, . . Comprising a general course of greenhouse and conservatory prac tice throughout the year ; a natural arrangement of all the green house plants in cultivation, with a descriptive catalogue of the most desirable to form a collection, their proper soils, modes of propaga tion, management, and references to botanical works in which they are figured. Also, the proper treatment of flowers in rooms, and bulbs in water glasses. In Bve. illustrated by several engravings, 12s. cloth lettered, THE DOMESTIC GARDENER'S MANUAL; being an introduction to gardening. To which is added, a concise Naturalist's Calendar, and English Botanist's Companion ; or, Ca. talogue of British Plants, in the monthly order of their flowering. The sth edition, with coloured plates, price fis., cloth boards, A CONCISE and PRACTICAL TREATISE on the GROWTH and CULTURE of the CARNATION, PINK, AURICULAS, POLYANTHUS, RANUNCULUS, TULIP, HYACINTH, ROSE, and other Flowers; including a disserta tion on Soils and Manures, and Catalogues of the finest varieties of each flower. No. 10, LUDGATE-HILL—A NEW DISCOVERY. 1 A/TONS. JAMES M. MA LLAN, Sureon _l._o-. Dentist, No. 10, Ludgate-hill, opposite the Bell Sa ssvage Inn, continues to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH, however large the cavity, with his celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, without PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE—it hardens into enamel, allays t he most By THOMAS HOGG. excruciating pain, and lasts fir many years, preventing that:wee:say of extraction. LOOSE TEETHFASTENED whetherarising from AGE,NEGL ECT, V. DISEASE: of the GUMS, or t h e US E o f C AL OMEL. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, tram a SINGLE ONE to a COMPLETE SET, matching exactly in form or c lour the adjoin- FLORA DOMESTICA ; In Bvo., price les. 6d. cloth lettered, - ins ones. These teeth will n o t corro d e or b ecome di sco l o ured ; they are Being a familiar description of all plants now cultivated . ed without WIRES or other LIGATURES, on a principle which St ford. pur.support to the adining teeth,. however loose, and answer ever D 1 MAS ' TICA ' TI O N sod ARIICULATION. , , . clergymen and public orators, labouring under defective rrontincia ! , non .er y 111 Or, The Portable Flower Ga . rden in with Particular instructions for the treatment of plants in pots ustrated by quotations from the poets. VL Britain , found Peculiarly J. M. MALL AN'S method of replacing Teeth will be Peculiarly valuable, as it obviates all defects of articulation. The use of Artificial Teeth in some instances, has been found obje•- tionable b), invalids taking medicines that have a tendency to discolour them, or . in the performance el operations which coition 'their removal, hens Per i,• .in the presence of an attendant or domestic ; Messrs. M., how , ever. have been suceossful in removing thesz objections, by constructing ~ i fill teeth for tho , e • or, 'cred Bvo., price 10s. 6d. cloth let , SYLVAN SKET C HES. Companion to the Park and Shrubbery. Describing every variety of forest bees and arboraccou3 'lents, with nirections fo: Plant:ng. -- Avery delightful volume, giving a pletsing account of these PorPo•es of substances, and in such a manner as to resider 0 them capable of with:larding effects of the most inimical nature. most beautiful o f earth's decorations—trees. No one who laves a NATURAL TEETH . PLACED on the above improved principle. - ramble i n the country, or reads the poets , should be without it. " Ch.irgcs as in Paris. From Ten t.II Five. No 10, 1.1:::! , te , in. Literary Gazette. iii. Mi. No. 13,980. This day was published, in price 9s. in boards, the Third Edition of the H ISTORY and PRINCIPLES of BANKING By JAMES WILLIAM GILBART, General Manager of the London and Westminster Bank. London : Longman And Co. This day was published, Third Edition, enlarged, in 2 vols. 12mo. price 145., in cloth, CONVERSATIONS ON MINERALOGY, With Plates, engraved by Mr. and Miss Lowry, From Original Drawings. London : Longman and Co. This clay was published, in 2 vols., post Bvo., w:th Plates, price 215., in boards, INT OTES ABROAD, AND RHAPSODIES AT HOME. By A VETERAN TRAVELLER. " It is evident he speaks as one having authority, and that he would stretch it over many subjects, the various branches of art literature, morals, manners, politics, and faith."---Spectator July 1, 1837. London : Longman and Co. The SECOND EDITION of the lION. MR. MURRAY'S NEW WORK. ® SUMMER IN THE PYRENEES IS NOW READY. " These volumes are quite a trrasure. Indeed, sine* the publi cation of Strang's admirable Tour through Germany in 1831, we do not remember to hare met with any work combining, in any equal degree, the interesting with the nseful."—Sun. Printed for John Macrone, St. James's-square. Now ready, in decoy Esvo., Vol. I. (to be completed in Two Volumes) of THE LIFE OF JOHN THELWALL ; with NOTICES of his TIMES and CONTEMPORA RIES, and Remarks on the State of Society luring tho State Trials of 1794. By HIS WIDOW. John Macrone, St. James•s-square. Agents for Scotland : Bell and Bradfute, and D. Campbell for Ireland, John Cumming, Dublin. Just ready, in 2 vole. Bvo., with Portraits of the King and Queen of Greece, and numerous other illustrations, WANDERINGS IN GREECE. By GEORGE COCHRANE, Esq. Leto of Queen's College, Cambridge; Knight of the Royal Mi tary Greek Order of the Saviour, &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE WAR IN SPAIN. Now ready, in 2 Portraits of Admiral Napier and General Evans, MEMOIRS OF COL. CHARLES SHAW, K. C. T. S. Late Brig.-General Spanish Auxiliary Legion, &e. WRITTEN BY HIMSELF, And comprising a NARRATIVE of the WAR in PORTUGAL, and SPAIN, From its commencement in 1831, to the dissolution of the British Legion in June 1837. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. This day was published, in 3 role. are. E N E I A. V By the Author of " Vivian Grey," " Henrietta Temple," &c. This story is shaped upon the character of Lord Byron, and some of the events of his life. He figures here, as in his own poems, as the hero of the piece ; and is introduced as Lord Cadurcis, at the age of eleven years. llis fond, passionate, and inconsistent mother is also prominent, whilst Miss Chaworth, somewhat metamorphosed, appears as Venetia Herbert. There is much of poetical beaitty and vivid description throughout the volumes. The personol scenes are finely wrought, and the literary topics discussed show much of ori ginality and power."---Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Groat Marlborough -street. MR. ALBANY FONBLANQUE'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 role. post Sro., with Portraits, N G L A N D E UNDER SEVEN ADMINISTRATIONS. By ALBANY FONBLANQUE, Esq. " The terse and condensed style, the felicity of humourous illus tration, and the searching scrutiny into the principles of every question, give great valve and interest to this work."—Athenaeum. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. 14s. 17s. 20s. 20s. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 18:;7 THE NEW NOVELS AND ROMANCES T. THE ARETHUSA. A Tel' of the Sea. By CAPTAIN CHAMIER, Author of " hen Brace," " Life of a Sailor," !ve. 3 yob, " May fairly bo placed yard-arm and yard-arm alongside of an naval novel of the present day."—Metropolitan Magazine, IL NICK OF Ira: WOODS. Edited by W. iIARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. Author of " Rookvrood," &a. 3 vols. " The characters in this work are finely drawn, end the interest though wild; is often of intense power. We sincerely recommeni Nick of the Woods ' to our readers."—Literary Gazette. 111. AUNT DOROTHY'S TALE; Or, GERALDINE NORTON. t vols. By LADY CHATTERTON. " A capital novel, full of good taste and feeling."—John Bull. IV. JACK BRAG. By THEopoitn HOOK, Esq., Author of " Sayings and Doings," " Maxwell," &c. 3 vols. " Literally running over with fun."—Athenxtun. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trams.) CUMBER) AND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay..... £4 10 to .C 4 15 New Meadow• Hay 0 0 • 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay 5 15 S 10 Oat Straw.... ....... .X 2 0t• .C 2 21 Wheat Straw 1 2 2 4 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 II t. £4 5 New Meadow Hay Usefid Old Ditto Foie Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Cl,rer Hay (extra fine , *6 5. Generally Oat Straw £2 0 t £2 2 I Wheat Straw . 2 2 4 LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULr 3. ATTORNEY -GENERAL V. CRADOCK. Mr. KNIGHT appeared in support of a plea which was bled by several of the defendant's to this information. One of the defendants, Colonel Cradock, had demurred sue !essfully to the information for multifariousness. Beim any change was made in the record the defendants, for whom the Learned Counsel appeared, pleaded the allowance of 'he demurrer as a bar to the suit, upon the authority of case of Tarleton v. Hornby, before Lord Abinger. His HONOUR thought the plea was bad in substance. Mr. KNIGHT had certainly, while he was a draftsman, signed a plea of this sort, the result of which, however he was unable to state, but he requested the case might stand over, to search for precedents. His HoNowt was not aware there was any precedent of such a plea, but he would allow the search to be made. RAWLE V. ROOEE. Sir WILLIAM HoaNE appeared in support of the will. The plaintiffs were a person named Rawle and his wife, and the trustees of their marriage settlement. The defend ant was the brother of Mrs. Rawle. Mrs. Rawle was the widow of a small publican named Seal ; and it appeared she had, previously to June 1829, amassed a sum of 200/., the fruits of her own earnings by nursing. This sum the bill alleged she at that time arranged to deposit with Messrs. Whitbread, the brewers, in the name of the defendant, her brother, and a promissory note was given for the amount, payable with interest to Rooke, but the note was handed over by him to his sister, in whose possession it has ever since remained ; and it appeared Rook° regularly paid her over the interest as he received it up to 1834. Seal left his widow his executrix ; and upon her marriage with Rawle a settlement of her property (including 2001. de scribed as being in the hands of Messrs. Whitbread) was made ; but when Rooke, in 1834, was called upon to per mit the money to be paid to the trustees he refused, and claimed the note as his own. Mr.. KNIGHT appeared for the defendant Rooke. Con flicting l 6.ldence to a considerable length was read as to the transactions between the two parties. His HONOUR, in giving judgment, said the stake was so small, that, unless both parties desired it, he thought it better he should decide the question upon the evidence before him than send it to a Jury. Sir WILLIAM HORNE was willing to abide his Honour's judgment. His HONOUR then said the plaintiffs were entitled to a decree, with costs. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, JuLy 3. LAND V. CLENIENTS. This was an action for assault and false imprisonment, and for maliciously pressing an indictment for a riot. The case arose out of a disputed claim to a bar at Bird-cage walk, Bethnal-green. The plaintiff was a corn-dealer at Chipping Ongar, in Essex ; the defendant was a person who was interested in the maintenance of the bar, through which it appeared many of the people about that neigh boured insisted that there was a free passage. On the 11th of November a dispute occurred on this subject, and an attempt was made to cut down the bar with a hatchet, alid to force a free passage. The attempt was success fully resisted, and the defendant afterwards charged the plaintiff with being one had joined in making the attempt, and had him apprehended on that charge, and subsequently preferred an indictment against him. The defendant did not follow up the charge, and the plaintiff was discharged, and he then brought this action for damages for this im • prisonment and for the indictment.—The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1001. ADMIRALTY COURT, JuLr 3. THE MARIA.-SALVAGE. This was a suit for salvage, promoted by the crew of a yawl, the Red Rover, for services alleged to have been ren dered by her to the brig Ofaria. This latter vessel, while on a voyage from the Levant to Hull, laden with bones, got on the Cross Sands near Yarmouth, on the 10th of Febru ary last. Two yawls having discovered her situation set off to render assistance, and the services of the first, the one now claiming for salvage, were accepted. The Maria was got off the Sand, and was carried with safety into Yarmouth Roads, but having come from Smyrna, and not having a " Clean Bill of Health," she was not allowed to enter into the harbour, but was sent to the quarantine station, whi ther the salvers were compelled to accompany her, and were detained with her for 37 days. The value of ship and cargo amounted to about 2,3441., and a tender for 300/. for compensation for the services was offered but refused. The Learned Judge allotted 4501. to the salvors with costs. INSOLVENT COURT, Jur.r 3. William Charles Lake Bashford was opposed by Messrs. Clarke and Lewis, newspaper agents. He was supported by Mr. WOODROOPE. The insolvent had been in part nership with a man named Butler, as merchants and commission agents, in Broad-street. He had been direc tor of the Single Horse Safety Carriage Company, of the Middlesex Coal Association, of the Central British Rail way and Sandwich Harbour Company. He was further described as one of the directors of the Wheal Ashburton Mining Company, and auditor of the London Collier and Coal Company. His insolvency was ascribed to losses in public companies and speculations. Mr. Commissioner i3OWEN, in ordering his discharge, cautioned him as to his future conduct. If lie speculated as he had done, and came to the Court within five years, ha would not be discharged without the consent of three fourths of his creditors. RORY j'AIORE. By SAMUEL LOVER, Author of " Legends and Stories of Ireland," &c. 3 vols., with numerous illustrations by the Author. " A truly Irish, national, and characteristic story."—Literar' Gazette. CRICHTON. By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. Author of " Rookwoed," &c. 3 ♦ols. " Both interesting and dramatic ; it is the work of a man of ge nius."—Edinburgh Review. VII. ABEL ALLNUT T. By JAMES IMORIER, Esq. ♦uthor of " Hajji Baba," " Zohrab," &c. 3 vols. " A story of singular pathos."—Athenteum. VIII. JONATHAN JEFFERSON WHITLAW ; Or, Scenes on the Mississippi. By Frances TROLLOI'E, Author of " Domestic Manners of the Americans," &c. Second Edition, 3 ♦ols., with 15 Illustrations, by Hervieu. "An extremely clever work. It surpasses anything that Mrs. Trollope has hitherto published." : -Morning Herald. TX. RATTLIN THE REEFER. Edited by the Author of " Peter Simple," &c. New Edition, 3 vols. with numerous Plates. " Quite worthy of a place on the same tier with Peter Sim. ple.' "—John Bull. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To be had of all Booksellers, and at the various Libraries throughout the United Kingdom. NVIIITECHAPEL. C lam Meadow Hay ..g4 5 to .£4 10 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto . Fine Upland Meadow and Ilye.grass Hay Clover Hay 5 16 6 II Old Straw ..£2 oto £2 21 Wheat Straw 2 2 2 4 PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis it 9d. for the 41b. Loaf flood Bread may be had at (Phd. 4 TRICE OF Per Cwt. New English nest Cloversos. 00s. 7111 s. 014 Ditto Ditto New Foreign Ditto sos. 00s. 655. Old Ditto Ditto —a. —6. —a. New White Clover s4s. 60s. 70s. 014 Ditto Ditto Trefoil ...... 1.5.4. 225. 3liel Ditto --s. Its. 16s. trefoliurn 163. 18s. 223 Ftvglish Carraway —a. 4gs. 475. Foreign Ditto —a. s"s. 525. Coriander —a, 14a. ilia. Rapeseed, English fine (per Las lEEDS.—JuIy 3. l'er Quarter. _ . St. Fein ffis. 3f4s 42r, Rye Grass 251 355. 455. i`accy Grass s 40s. 455. Linseed, for feeding 4tts 503. —s. Ditto, for sew , 7 ,,, --I. 521. 56.. Ditto, for crushing 3 424. 465. Canary •,;6. 465. 535, Hemp ---e. 465. 50$. Per Bushel. White Mustard 7s. N. 9s. Oct. Brown Ditto Tares 4B. 3tl. st. Od t) 31 , . 341. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. These Sessions commenced yesterday. The calendar contains about 120 prisoners, but as there are several tra versed cases from the previous Sessions, the Court is likely to sit all the week. John William Bricker and John Nor; is were indicted for conspiring to deprive Rowland Pickering of his household property. The prisoners, in conjunction with a person' named Fletcher, were indicted last session for feloniously possessing themselves of the prosecutor's house, in the Lower Road, Islington, under the pretence that they were entitled to do so in consequence of rent being due upon it. The circumstances connected with the case were then fully laid before our readers, and they will recollect that, upon the evidence then adduced, Fletcher was found guilty, and sentenced to be transported, but the prisoners were acquitted. They were now indicted for a conspiracy, and, after a tedious trial, the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, but recommended the prisoners to mercy on the ground of previous good character. SURREY SESSIONS.---/VIONDAY Th e above Sessions commenced this day before R. Hedger, Esq., Chairman, and a full bench of Magistrates, the whole of whom in the course of the day took the oaths of allegiance and supremacy to her Majesty. The ca lendar contains"the namos of twenty-five prisoners charged with felony; the whole of whom have been committed since last session. There are forty-three prisoners charged with misdemeanours. Of these prisoners it appears that twenty can neither read nor write, and the others can only do so imperfectly. The trials during the day were totally devoid of interest. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARYLEBONE. Thomas Collins, an Irishman, was charged'with assaulting Thomas Hurley, also a native of the sister isle. The quarrel arose at a dance which takes place every Sunday night at N0..5, Cambridge-court, Tottenham-court road, and the card.of invitation to which is as follows : " Your precense will be wanted at Widow' Mahoney's next Sunday niglkt, July 2d, t o th e d ance . Ad m i ttance t h e same as usual. Fiddler, Peter Carroll." The prisoner said he was first struck by complainant, and called as a witness a man named Kelly, who said he saw Hurley borrow sixpence of his wife about six o'clock, and then go home to tea ; he saw no more of the assault.— (Laughter.) Mr. RAwuNsoN said he had proved nothing, and fined the prisoner 285., at the same time giving the police orders to look after Widow Mahoney's, and prevent a recurrent( of such disgraceful Sunday proceedings. The Countes of Tankerville gave an elegant dejeuner a hi fourc' elle yesterday afternoon, at Petersham Lodge. The breakfast commenced at six o'clock, after which there was a dance, veiich was kept up with great spirit until en advanced hour of the evening. NEWCASTLE AND CARLISLE RAILWAY.--Tile fallowin g is a statement of the weekly income of this Railway for the month of June : Week ending June the 3rd. £1,099 12s. Bd. --loth 17th 24th T•er • still remain to be completed fifteen miles of the That the earliest official acts of the new reign must have been performed through the instrumentality of those Ministerial officers who constituted the respon sible portion of King William's Government was ac cording to precedent and to public convenience. It is the class of proceedings subsequent to them in order, where routine terminates, and voluntary (or w'hrt may be termed characteristic) action begins, that will ex cite the first serious notice of the people of England, ind fix at once their hopes or apprehensions for the future. There is but one of two courses for a British Govetntnent to adopt—either to resist change until sa zisfactory proof shall have been afforded of its neces sity, or to throw the onus of abstract, a prior i , proof, in each case, upon the friends and advocates of our existing .nstitutions. To every reflecting statesman it will be ma lifest that the stron,!est frame of Government ever known on earth could not bear up, under such circumstances, igainst the assaults of revolution. O nce pl ace . 4 what is," and what " is demanded," upon the iiame naked level, by stripping the former of its natural defences in the habits and prepossessions of mankind, and you force upon each succeeding generwion the task of re minding the whole fabric of society, in correspondence Aid) whatet er may happen to be the prevalent crotchet f the hour. Now, this is the alternative upon which tarty men are driven, who discard " stability" from heir list cf Close political attrihntes cofflain strings like mci, and show that they are in earnest in the advocacy of their principles. We regret to be under the necessity of giving this advice, or rather of seconduig the strictures of tl►e defunct Constitationd, but the welfare of the country shall always with us overbalance uur prt.dileetions for party. We care not. in fact, whom these o'iservations may please or dis please. if we be but successful in urging any one c.mstitnency, or any one candidate fur Parliamentary honours, to a more active exerti:m, and a more libera: PRICES OF HOPS.—July 3. Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) Ol Os. 61 Os. to 01. As. East Kant Pockets.. Ditto Bags • Mid Kent Pockets Ditto Bags Ol 14. 4s. It to 5, is. Sussex Yearltngs Old Duty estimated at 1550,0/. PRICES op' PoTATOES Scotc Y•rk h Reds Reds (frm rosscl) ditto . 4/. Os. to 4/. 5s ditto CGmmun Reds Marsh Champions 3/. Oa. t• ditto 41. Os ditto Shawl 3.105. t* 4/ O. Middling stilt* 01. Os. i s •.:1. Os. ditt o Chats ' , IMF OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 314, —Refined, Ji 103 .—Liniverl Oil, 27/ 0., Lined Oil Cake at the Mll4OOOO ,12 Os —Rape Cake, per ton, 5 5: PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sib. Price of Tallow (4s stated by the Tallow getter 5),,,,,,,,: N. 51 PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Ste per 11216. Town Tallow 4ls Od. Yellow Soap .................. ...... 0,4 Yellow Russia sWhite _.. , 3. Od. Curd .............................. —3. 0 , 1 nap Ditto __,.. ed. Graves ........................... r7s 01. Melting Stuff Ditto ?tough 2. s. O t t . ... •• •• PRICE OF The price of good Store Candles it the Retail Shops le as Candles, per dozen, 7s ; i nferior, 6s. M.—Moulds, 94. Od, Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. rrticEs OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to cl. 1 Per lb . to ii. Crop Illdes,3oto4olb each II 13 i Horse llides, German ...... 12 240 5 ------- Spanish - 40 51% ........... •16 ‘ - z2 Butts, Vitriol - 50 64" ..... .. ..... •1 5 . 2 - English - 70 10 0 ............ •14 ':1 - Foreign ..... n 15 Foreign Hides lO 12 ! small ............... 19 %: 0 Dressing Hides Shaved .... 11 17 ' Basils.. ...... . ..................... 7 14 fle,t Saddlers Hides ...... ... 15 161 Bellies ............................ 6 61 Horse Hides, English • If rounded 2d. to Id per lb mute COAL MARI 1. A. Bensham Burden Holywell 2 6 Lcaze's plain Ord's liedhugh 17 ft South Hartley lB 0 I'an held !I 0 Townley IR 0 Wylam Walls End Onsfortli ... 2l 6 Walls End Heaton 2l 6 Walls End Killintworth 20 ti Ships Arrived sineel Per l'ma Aimai Per Ton. . Walls Es4l 2l 0 Walls End Stanhope Steam 18 Walls End Be'motlt .. 2 2 3 Walla End lliachlylEs Helton 22 I; Walls End Lanibt.s, 22 3 1 - Valls End Stesrart's .... l . 22 3 Walls End Butterkn ow ti Walls End Adelaide Walla Gordon 4n 6 Walls End Norwood Hetton 18 6 Walls End lees ............... di 3 Walls En 1 staveley 13 6 Walls End Devonbkire... ast market slay, 51 HAMBURG MARKETS. GRAIN. Wheat, M,rks 273 to 2 4 'Oats, Upland .. - - Mecklenburg 2;O to .8S Mettlenburg to Magdeburg ....... 27t to :VI -- Eider 96 to 1 8 ------- Eider to Holstein lO5 to 1 . 2() -- Atthalt, white.... 29A to 315 ----- Petenti,urgli Sr Illgo to ..- ---• red Holstein Rye, Mecklenburg lB9 to IS4 Pease, Upland, ;‘ ei1mv.....201 t 4 '22f) --- Holstein Archangel — to Tares... 2.8 to 2t: Barley, Mecklenburgh... !22 to 13S Rapeseed to Magdeburgh .... 147 to 150 Ditto Cakes Lower Elbe ...... to Linseed ditto ___..42 to 48 COTTON Carolina and Tennessee sto Georgia. Ist sort S 9, 6% 7;4 L'd and 4th 5 614 !tiara,'liam Madras 6 0 Surats Darning° ') 7 COFFEE. Mocha Nto 9 Domingo Batavia 4\ 51,4 La Mt ura 4 1,4 5 , ,4 Sumatra 4 4%, Porto Rico 5 6% Rio 3% 41( Havannah 4!t ti,ii kahia ii SUGAR.— ((Witt Havannah, White Brown 5 , ;1 Rio, White • lli $ Brown :h fl% Discount.) ' I Banta, White... 6l to S% 8r0wn.... 41 6 Pernambuco, White 6, 8% Brown + 5 A letter from Geneva, dated June 27, contains the following :—" The famous female elephant, Miss Djeck, which, on account of her extreme violence, her keepers had been obliged to shut up in the ditch of our city, was put to death this morning by cannon shot. Nine carbine bullets had been fired upon her, but they scarcely ruffled the akin. The skeleton and the hide of the animal are to be placed in the Museum with another elephant, which was similarly destroyed in 1820, from a like cause. The flesh of Miss Djcck was promptly bought up by our gourmands at the ordinary price of butcher's meat."—Journal des Debuts. Another paper indulges in profound speculation s on the " strange coinci dence" that two elephants should run mad, and be put to death by the fire of artillery, in the same town, within the short space of seventeen years 1 . The new coach to Windsor, the Taglioni, started yesterday morning at half-past twelve from Piccadilly. Count Bathiany, the Earl of Chesterfield, Mr. Hervey Aston, Mr. Villiers, and Lord George pa g et, were passengers. The figure of Taglioni, as La Sylphide, is painted on each of the door pannels. The drag of Viscount Alford and a select few formed a neat accompaniment as far as 11Junslow. Th 3 no blemen and gentlemen who left town by the Taglioni, with the exception of Mr. Hervey Aston, did not return. being. as we understood, en route for Cheltenham races. The sensa tion canned among the beau monde by the first appearance of thi s coach may be imagined from the fact that upwards of one hundred carriages, and horses innumerable, were assembled at Hyde Park-corner to witness its return. We counted more t h an 30 Peers, besides many families of distincticn. PRICE sd. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS There is a well-known adage on the diff e r ence be ween preaching and practice. The Times tells us that on no previous occasion have the constituency )f this realm been called on to ciect a Parliament indcr circumstances of. graver interest and responibi lity than are involved in the approaching struggle ; nor can our countrymen be blind or indifferent to the fact, that according as they give their votes judiciously .)r otherwise at the present crisis, they either save the Monarchy or accelerate its doom." But what does Mr. John Walter tell the electors of Berkshi re i n hi s a dd ress declining aga i n t o solicit their votes ? That " whether from theclass of gentlemen, who, under the Reform Bill, have constituted the bulk of the House of Commons, from the individual characters of the present Ministry, or from the position in which circumstances beyond their own control have placed them—it appears to me, that by an expedient novel in Parliamentary records— viz., the multiplication of Committees and Commis sions, as well as by the systematic dexterity with which both have been constructed for the furtherance of their respective ends, the Executive Government has contrived at once to deal with the progress and the practice of certain measures according to its own pe culiar views, and to shift from itself the responsibility of expediting, retarding, embarrassing, or facilitating the operation of. such .measurea—of disparaging or unduly exalting them in public esteem—just a s suited the objects of its immediate policy." But if the Tories succeed in saving the Monarchy, may not Mr, John Walter reasonably hope from them an alteration of the mode of conducting business which the Whigs have introduced since the passing •of the Reform Bill ? To retire to private life at a crisis of so much importance—when the Times, with heartrending pathos, tells us that " the Queen of England, God bless her, is not at this moment a free moral agent," and that " until the country shall rise for her Majesty's rescue she is neeessarily concussed," and that "so far as regards the peculiar position of Queen Victoria, the real question to be determined by the electers of Britain is, whether they will rivet her fetters, or s•t - her Majesty free"—because the Whigs do not conduct matters in Committees in the present Parliament according to Mr. Walter's taste, is a strange sort of non sequitur. But the Times is dealing with the figures of rhetoric, while Mr. John Walter is think ing of very different figures. The Hon. Gentleman indi cates that he is convinced the general election will give the Ministers in the new Parliament a very large majority, and that his nostrums will have less chance of finding favour than they have at present. The Times vapours about vital struggles and the durance of the Queen, because, like Katerfelto, its vocation is to vapour ; but Mr. John Walter is not the dupe of the flourishes of the Times. Mr. John Walter is sa tisfied, from what he has encountered in his efforts to humanize the administration of the Poor-laws, that no independent and disinterested man can hope for clear, fair, and impartial justice i n his exertions for what he conceives to be the public good ; and yet if we were critical, we might deem it an odd sort of proof of this position, that " within these three or four days assurances have proceeded from certain official quarters of a willingness to inquire further into the working of the law, and to adopt measures for softening its rigours. I cannot refrain from expressing mysincere conviction that such symptoms of tardy penitence have been in great part produced by my own exertions, humble as 1 am, and by those of two or three of my collegues in the Committee who concurred with me in opinion upon the measure ; while in part, no donbt, this relenting spirit has arisen from the I near approach of the general election, and from the terror of meeting bodies of con stituents ready to bring to a severe account the reputed authors of a policy which bears hard upon the most helpless classes of the nation." But there is no use in repining about the matter. Mr. John Walter fore sees a great accession of strength to the Reform cause from the approaching election, and he is determined, though the monarchy be lost, to save his money. Did Mr. John Walter inspire the B. D. who gave such a melanch o ly ac count of th e indis position of the rich Conservatives to open their purse-strings at this election ? The Reformers do not intimidate or bribe ; but the Tories without in timidation and bribery can expect no success. • The detestation of Sir James Graham's apostacy has in a trice obtained the signatures of 1,300 independent " Statesmen" of East Cumberland to a requisition to Mr. Aglionby, and the next post will bring us an accession of more than will turn the scale. against Sir James. To counteract demonstrations like this, the Tories must do something more than rave in the co lumns of the Times—they must do more than croak at the Carlton Club—they must spend twice as much as they spent in the election of Sir Robert Peel's Parliament, now about to be dissolved. After all, it may well be questioned whether it be prudent in the Times to call upon the Tories to consider this election as a struggle for life or death. If they employ all their funds in this elec tion, they will still be in a considerable minority. But let us take the most sanguine accounts of their most sanguine writers. No Tory anticipates a Tory majo rity ; but let us suppose that the Tories, with all the power of the ExCcutive against them, with the known inclinations of the Queen against them, arc more suc cessful than they were at the last election—that they even balance the Reformers— they cannot then under take the Government without a dissolution. But if they spend all their money' in this election, what will be their fate in the next, which is to give them a ma jority to conduct the Government ? Without bri bery—on a large scale—the Tories, as we have said, can do nothing. After all, therefore, those Tories who confine themselves to croaking, and refuse to un tie their purse-strings, or who, like Mr. John Walter, get up an unintelligible pretext for lying by for a whip, are not the most foolish of the party. The Tories cannot hope to repay themselves from the pub lic purse their advances in thiS election. Ail that they can hope for by bribery is to prevent the majority of Reformers from being so large by two or three, as it would otherwise be. But this will not answer their purpose. They may, therefore, at once reconcile themselves to tirkir hard fate with the consolation, if they can derive any from the circumstance, that the conviction of the certainty of power remaining long in the hands of the present Ministers - must every day add to their strength and weaken their opponents. Tory ism .must now live on its recollections of fifty years access to the public purse.—Morning Chronicle. within themselves an intrinsic and essential value.i This is the alternative embraced unhappily by a body : - 1 of Englishmen who call themselves the " movement, l i i and who from their numbers, and the state of par ties, have been enabled, for these two years orb', more, to impose their own vassals, in the shape of -j Ministers, upon the Crown, and their own chimeras,'] in the guise and under the name of " Reforms," i upon that House of Parliament wherein they havell contrived to patch up a measuring-cast majority.tl Such, therefore, is that frightful alternative which, without the most strenuous and earnest struggle on the part of all honest and enlightened men, may still by some fatality force itself on the counsels of the Crown, and on the practice of the Legislature. Nor can a con st:tutional press, even at this dawn of a new reign, be premature in deprecating the adoption, or rather the continuance, of a system which tends to fling back the, glorious monarchy of England upon its first princi4: pies, to resolve political society into its elements, and to break up that wholesome vis inertice which forms the cement of the social edifice, and gives to nationsl their most solid consistency and endurance. It is the 1 events of the next few months which must decide 1 directly for us and our posterity this tremendous clues- 1 , tion ; it is the composition of the approaching Par- . ; liament, and the re f ore th e goo d or evil exercise ..... of the great trust reposed in the electors of the. empire by the Reform Bill, within the next six weeks, on which the decision must originally and mainly turn. What a heavy responsibility, then,Of rests on the conscience of each individual voter, in the.: use which he shall make of his single suffrage t:') , this most awful occasion ! inasmuch as there is no , one Member of the Constituency, throughout thik 4 broad and populous realm, but will be answerable ii, the person of the candidate whom he favours for som: sensible proportion either of that security whith the existence of the illustrious and mighty monarchy - I ol;„ ngland,is su re t o d er i ve f rom th e gene ral election on " 1 the eve of which we stand, or of the ruin which, 01l the other sid e , i n f a llibly awa it s h er . Th an k HeaMil each hour brings w ith i t f res h encouragemen t to th, ti hopes of loyal subjects and of enlightened patriotsl that the fruits of the forthcoming election will be L. calm down and tranquillize the spirit of the times, tc give us a Legislature more reflective and long. sighted, and to acquire on behalf of the aim, ob jects, and effects of our monarchial institutions, the advantage of behig considered by Statesmen imbued with greater confidence in the wisdom of those wit' t. fratned, and in the happiness experienced by those who have for centuries lived under them—by statesmen who have the wisdom and the virtue to regard all public rights as involving specific duties—all powers, corres ponding trusts—all political liberties, so many under-, stood obligations to consult and obey those moral laws., in- conformity with which alone they can be exercised) for the good of the community. What we want to sec within the walls of Parliament is a body of men less diseased by vague excitement or puerile appetite for untried and merely speculative change, than a large section of that majority which of late has kept the kingdom under successive paroxysms of anxious and feverish turmoil. We want to see a considera ble preponderance of the aristocracy of education, for tune, and personal independence, among the Members of the House of Commons. It is such men only who can afford to look beyond the paltry project of the day, and to maintain courageously, while frowned upon faction, but each armed in his own panoply of self respect and of social influence, derived in part from character, in part from station, the opinions which un molested leisure and extensive knowledge have enabled him to form. We want in the House of Commons a numerous class of men with no profession or other wordly distraction to impede their study of the science of statesmanship, and the►r diligent attention to its du- 1 ties. Observe the Radical faction in the House of Commons, and reflect for one moment whether then., has within a whole century come together a rabble of wearisome and indefatigable praters, more ignorant,, more shallow, more incapable, more conceited, more' filse, more trustworthless, more selfish, or withal,l more incorrigibly troublesome, and, if they couhl, more mischievous, than the bulk of those (there are some' creditable exceptions) who, whether as organs of Po-1 pery or democracy, occupy the otherwise bare benches at the back of Ministers, and on the right of them, inl that House ; which, failing a term more approprime.i is still called the House of Commons. It is the cer taint,/ that a large number of such men will be n0w ., 4 displaced by others whose assumptioil of the name AI "Representatives " conveys no insult to the electorsftt of the c npir, which leads us to indulge the prospectit of happier days.—Times. i i Nothing now is heard of from any quarter, be itill east, west, north, or south, but the note of prcpara-HI i i tion fur the comi n g e l ec ti on ;—an election unquestion ably the most important si nce th a t d e t erm i ne d upon b y Lord Grey, upon the agitation of the Reform Bill, audit . . rendered inost intetestin; by a variety of adventition; . - - -- - circumstances to which — it is not nece s sa r y even to a l l i lude. Almost every advantage is on the side of thei, Liberals. Their cause is good—their principles are th;.i; principle's of the people, and involve the future prosilc ray and welfare of th e pe o pl e f or generat i ons to come ;;'1 and farther, the fact can no longer be concealed that; her gracious Majesty the Queen (" the innocent an 4 inexperienced young Queen," as the Times is insult- P; ingly pleased to d e si gna t e h er M a j esty ), i s i n f avouq , of the promotion of Liberal principles, and that those $1 who vote in favour of ultra and uncompromising To- 1 ries arc doing neither more or less than endanger ing, in her estimation, the stability of the throne and! the safety of our most valuable instit u ti ons . But 4-11 notwithstanding these advantages, we would not have id our Liberal, and more especially our Radical, friends% too sanguine of success. The battle to be fought is'l, l one between liberalism and illiberalism—between the promotion of sound and honest principles of govcrnl4 ment, and a stupid adherence to antiquated preju dices and abuses ; in other words, the question islii whether the people shall have a voice in the Lc-i gislature free and independant, or whether the set• tish and hardened voice of Aristocracy shall be of7- i casionally heard in their favour; and when, in .tc1... , , dition, it is considered that the die is cast, mull that the abettors of corruption, misgovernment, andi! , tyranny are now staking their all upon the rcsnit,lll ... 4I; have we not good reason to warn those who pro!;wit,- themselves to be sharers in our principles not [l' be too sanguine respecting the results of the elee-'it., tion, but, on the contrary, to be most active and stirrin: ? There arc other reasons which also incline us to givcnt this warning ; and one is, the final exit from thil scene of its Radical greatness of a morning journal—;!, we hesitate not to name it—the Constitutional, whic:i came forward boldly and manfully in support, of liberal principles, and yet was allowed to expire on Saturday) _ last fr . om utter and total want of support. In the eon- eluding address of its editor, written in a style of gen; tlemanly feeling, and breathing only regret that the: great cause which he advocated had been permitted to fall to the ground through the mere want of fund:, it is observed by him that " Much advice was subscribed, and little money. Everybody admitted that the " Con-, stitutional"was essential to the wellbeing of thcßadical cause, and very generous and eloquent were the sie9,,- geslions Jor its improvement. It was frankly ow rd that the opportunity once lost might not occur again, but nobody stepped forward to convert that opportu nity into a golden one. Many could not, more would , not, and ajezu only performed in a very parti a l degree the duty which was acknowledged to be imperative upon' all. Reported speeches were plentiful, and supplies scanty." A more terrible satire was never uttered in more . gentle language, and when we warn our I.4 . )t.ral—lxot above all our Radical supporters, to be up and :it 1-rinc —d:urna versare =nu, versarc nocturne—it is wi.b the hope that they will lash themselves into in ire Ural conduct during the ensuing elections than they pursued towards the hopeless child of their adoption, and not be satisfied with• the mere giving 91 . redorts or advice with respect to elections, but draw their pur6e- Now ready, THE NATURALIST'S LIBRARY. Conducted by Sir WILLIAM JARDINE, But. VOLUME NEW , Being Vol. XVIII.,THE with 33 Coloured Plates, and Memoir and Portrait of Lamarck. Price 6s. FOREIGN BUTTERFLIES, By Mr. DLTNCAN. Same Volume, for Presents, in extra morocco, price Ds. Gd. ; in silk, is. Gd., gilt leaves, THE BUTTERFLY GEM. 3. Hi g hl ey, London • W. H. Lizars, Edinburgh ; Curry, Dublin. 30, STRAND. THE PERSIAN STANDARD: OR, THE RISING SUN Of all the Arms which h era ld s h ave d ecree d 1 t To gallant, noble, or he ro i c d ee d , From earliest ages to the present day, The glorious Arms of I'ersa bear the sway A Lion cottehant, all its battles wen, Watching, with furious eyes, a rising sun. If heralds should hereafter, or should princes, (When heralds and their masters have their senses) Be actuated to establish worth, And make their actions known through all the earth ; Sure, Warr n, and his Blacking, now should stand As great in heraldry as in the :Strand. Hear, then, a fact :— wh en Bonap ar t e h a d plac'd Ambitiou s wishes on the British East, Russia (then his ally) 'gainst Persia fought. And gaited advantages, though dearly bough A troop of partisans, by P,rsta paid, With British Officers of various grade, A pproaeh'd th e R uss i ans, who began to brag, Nvii t gthe partisans with out a flag; 1 But this neglect, it very soon appear'd, Alight, by a little genius , be repair'd. A Bulrlu's hid e was soon' depriv'd of hair, And, 1v an English Sub rais'a in the air, vrth Warren's Bl ac ki ng, beautifully br ght, ' l) . s,. ey . , wi .11 this standard, mare h' d as soon as light; hei,tussians the att ac k had scarce begun, Th i Warren' s Blacking s h ow ' d the rising inn e Inman: cried, " the Persian flag !" then fled • Leaving, in their retreat, some thousands dead! This Elsy-ahining and Brilli T ant Blacking p re p are d b y RO BER WA RREN, 31, Strand Kingdom. . London ,and so ld i n every Town in he litiltc d 11 1 Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Illackina, is Pots , at Pd. , 1.d. , , and IPd. each. /*. Be particular to inquire for Warren's; 30, it ' rand; all °Own; are ICounterfeit NEW WORK, EDITED BY G. P. R. JAMES, ECCI. This day, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Portraits, MEMOIRS OF CELEBRATED WOMEN. Edited by G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. Author of " Darnley," " De L'Orms," &c. " This work is extremely agreeable, and, we should say, emi nently useful. We have at this moment upon this Throne a youth ful Queen, and certainly, as far as it is permitted her very humble subjects to know any thing, a Queen full of promise. It is, there fore, to a nation full of hope, extremely pleasant to be furnished with specimens of female wisdom and virtue, and of those attri butes which constitute a great, impartial, and noble monarchical character."—John Bull. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.