The Sun. — London, England, 1837-05-08 00:00:00

=h;.~~ oL.9'~~e this do I say any g unconstitutional ? For what is the prerogative of t Crown and the privileges of the Peers permitted to exist but for the good of the community gene rally? Was it for the King or the Peers theirrelves ? No! but the people planned that system because they thought it secured more happiness to numbers ; they gate these privileges, not for the selfish interests of the few, but for the good of the community generally.—(Cheers.) In order to have good government, and in order th a t t h e L egislatere might give to the peopl e th e i r just and right dentends, it is absolutely necessary that the her; dit at v, irrespoesibl e , p:exy tnaking body should be made to understsiel Chair th e people will not much lo nge r su b m it t o see all legislation obstructed, (Loud cheers.) What had the Lords done but last night ? They postponed the Irish Municipal Corporation Bill to _ the middl e o f June.—(Trometalous groaning.) Wh y did they do so ? They did not dare to give their reasons, but their organs of the press give it es their reasons that the Lords mean to watch the proceedings of the people's re presentatives in the House of Commons, and if the Metn • leers of the House of Commons behave like very goad boys indeed, perhaps the House of Lords will condescend to eon sider the Irish Corporation Bill.—(Loud groans and laughter.) It is suggested that there are other reasons wit) the House of Lords postponed the consideration of this Bill : it is said that Lord Lyndhurt is in Paris.—(lmmense groaning.) This shows what these great men in the House of Lords are e they cannot move a step without the assistance of Lord Lyndhurst. I and those who act with me are called Destructives. I call the Peers the Destructives. I ask vou, do you think that the House of Commons, as now constituted, does really represent the people or not ?--(Cries of" No, no thing like it.") How man y . e l ectors are there in England, who dare not conscientiously exercise the elective franchise ? There are some even in the city of Westudaster. I know instances in which great men, anti even great ladies, here gone round to tradesmen to intimidate them from voting for me. What advice did I give, do you think, to a trades man who told me the fact ? I told hint to intimidat e these great men and ladies—l told him to send in his bill.— (Great cheering.) Yes, and it' he were not paid, to arrest and seize the furniture. As to my being returned for Westminster, I feel convinced, from the accounts I have received from every district, that the cause of Reform will be triumphant.—(Loud cheers.) Show Sir F. Burdett that the lion still wears his own skin.--( Loud cheers.) Teach him to understand the people of Wt stminster better, and at least not to apply bad names to theme The patriots of Spain are looking to the conduct of the men of West minster ; the popular party in France is loeking anxiously to the result of this election ; the people wherever freedom is thought is•thought of and - popular institutions valued, are.looking at you ; mind every nation that' wishes in have responsible and representative Government, the only good Government, is looking at the struggle that is going on i n Westminster with th e utmost anxiety.—(The Hon. Gen tleman sat down amidst the most enthusiastic applause.) Mr. RoGERs moved a resolution to the effect that the political conduct of Mr. Leader and his known pri.iciples entitled lihn to the warm support of the electors of West miester, and their exertions to secure his return as Member for this city in the room of Sir F. Burdett. Mr. VILLIERS hid been called upon to second the reso lution ; and as he was an elector of-Westminster and t Representative of the people he would not shrink from the task. The resolution implied dissatisfaction with their late Member, and approbation of their new candidate—(Hear, hear.) He believed that embodied the sentiment of true Reformers.—(Hear, hear.) Their late Member had stb served himself from his post durin g three most important Sessions, and upon the remonstrance of his con s tit uents had addres se d t o th em a very haughty and offensive letter ; - and last night he had made a speech in which lie avowed an attachment of long standing to the party to which this borough had been always opposed.—(Hear, hear.) Why does not the Hon. Baronet specify the- Measures note, if he did not object to them at the time, that justify his - denunciation of the Liberal party in the House of Com mons ?—(Hear, hear.) The great measures that they have proposed and supported are before the country : let him say which it is that has placed the Constitution in this jeopardy. Every man who opposed the Reform Bill charged the Reformers with attacking the Constitution under which they had flourished so long, and the charge then was doubtless better grounded than the present. But what was The Reform Bill but an alteration in the ma chine of State, to make it more suitable to the Fee sent circumstances of the country ?—( Ilear, hear, hear.) Who wanted the Reform Bill for itself ? Who expected anything of it but that it would enable the people to obt a i n the measures that under the old system were refused to tkem V—( Hear, hear.) Ana what are those measures but precisely those which have been proopsed ?—( Hear.) Was there ever, then, such idle twaddle uttered as that—be cause we have repaired the mechins and fitted it for use that We are not to use it ?—(llear.) What measures have been proposed by Reformers that are not responded by large masses of the people ? And What is the House of Commons for but to make known and eiv' effect to, if sible, the wishes of the people ?--(Cheers.) But, oh no ! when the Reform Bill passed there was a general under standing that tile people wanted nothing more ; and every man who now tries to turn the House of Commons to the purpose for which it exists is for confusion or general plunder.—(A lattele) But is this the logic that will suit the electors of Westminster ? lie expected not.—( Haar.) The Resolution was carried unanimously. amidst shouts of applause. Colonel CANIAC then moved and Mr. PALMER seconded a vote of thanks to the Chairman, who returned thanks, when the meeting separated. .• _ ) Y,/ .•‘64,441k • c.ro,‘.:\--11101i, „ .4 - , - . - „ , ‘i„ ,„ ) 6i331 , \ , _„; * O4O A . 11 6' - • ,tor,:.it to, *iv 0 it .` . M1T,ti ...._.1 4,11)%g • 4, (LC 1 101 -44 ' •`6 1;0: - • & ‘,l " -t P LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1837 PRICE sd. MR. WOODTHORPE'S CASE. WESTMINSTER ELECTION.. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—FRIDAY. Mr. Henry Woodthorpe, the town-clerk of the city of Lon don, applied, on his petition from the Fleet Prison, to be discharged. He was opposed by Nichols. The application of Mr. Woodthorpe was supported by Messrs. COOKE, CRESSWELL, and Woonrnoat-E. The schedule filed by Mr. Woodthorpe numbers 140 cre ditors and 17 debtors. The debts and liabilities are stated at 36,505/. 18s. 6d., of which sum he had received no conside ration for 5,0401. 19s. 4d. Those more than once entered arc stated at 12,275/. I Is. 10.1., leaving- the bona fide debts 19,1871 7s. 4d. The schedule commences from September, 1825, and from that period Mr. Woodthorpe had, it appeared from his balance-sheet, received an annual sum of 2,0001., arising from his salary and emoluments of his situation as town-clerk. The credits amount to 2,913/. 15s 6d. ; of that sum 1,298/. arc stated to be good, 1,038/. 123. as doubtful, and 577/. ss. as bad. The insolvency of Mr. Woodthorpe is ascribed to several causes. To a great expense in furnishing the official residence shortly after the appointment, and pro viding a suitable establishment, to various losses, to paying off money borrowed previously to the appointment, to excessive premiums of insurance, and to a high rate of interest for money borrowed on annuity; another cause is mentioned of large discount and losses sustained in raising money on bills of exchange. Mr. Cooxs expressed the anxiety of Mr. Woodthorpe that the Court would mention an annual sum out his salary for the benefit of his creditors. Although the Court possessed no power under the Act of Parliament to make any apportionment the-situation being held from the city of London, and of suel a nature that the Court could not make an order for the bene fit of the creditors, still Mr. Woodthorpe wished the Commis sioners to state what they deemed reasonable. He (Mr. Cooke) hoped his Learned Friends would come to an arrange ment without entering into the case ; the Court would then be prevented the trouble, and the parties much pain: Mr. NicitoLs said .he had, before be entered -on the con sideration of the point submitted, an application to make on the part of Mrs. Brandon and her children. The Learned - Counsel - detailed 'the circumstances at some length. Mrs. Brandon was one of the daughters of the late Mr. Henry Woonthorpe, who appointed the insolvent (his son) and two other persons executors. The others renounced probate, and Mr. Woodthorpe became the sole executor and trustee. The testator bequeathed the sum of 3,5001., to be invested in the funds, for the benefit of Mrs. Brandon ; she to receive the in terest during her lifetime, and the principal to be divided among her children. Mrs. Brandon and her children were en tered in the schedule as creditors, and his application was that their names should be expunged from the schedule. Mr. Commissioner Bowers inquired whether the 3,500/. bad been invested. Mr. Nichols said he believed it never was invested, but some payments had been made to Mrs. Brandon, but not equi valent, he understood, to the rate of interest. Mr. Cooke mentioned that Miss Woodthorpe had realised-a sum under. a warrant of attorney, in which Mrs. Brandon took an interest. Mr. Nichols denied that such was tl.e fact. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS was of opinion that the statement could not be omitted. Mr. Commissioner Bowen expressed a similar opinion. The insolvent could not swear to the truth of his schedule without the several statements relative to the claim remain in.- in the sch e d u l e . 'Mr. Crowther, the creditor in person, who had advanced a considerable sum, addressed the Court on the proposition urged on the part of Mr. Woodthorpe. He mentioned that Mr. Woodthorpe had offered, some time ago, the sum of 1.5001. a-year for the benefit of the creditors, but that hand some sum was not accepted, there being judgment debts, &c., to- pay. He hoped, however, that an offer would now be made by Mr. Woodthorpe which would satisfy the creditors. Mr. C. Jones said he appeared for Mr. Wilson, a butcher, who was a creditor for 2201., and for other trade creditors. They were willing to accede to any proposal the Court should deem just. Mr. Thomas declined to arrange the matter. His clients considered they had great cause of complaint, and would pro ceed with their opposition. Mr. Dowse said his clients were willing to agree to a fair settlement of the matter. Mr. Cooke declared that Mr. Woodthorpe could not him self mention a sum. He could not, as a servant of the City, affect a right over his situation. A conference took place between the Counsel, and Mr. Dowse said 1,000/. a-year had been proposed. The creditors would leave the case to the decision of the Court. Mr. Thomas, however, preferred going on with his opposition. It appeared from the evidence of the attorney for Mr. Buxton atn4, Messrs. Chambers and Bullock, that they had discounted two bills of exchange, drawn by Mr. Caulfield, and accepted by the insolvent. The bills were dishonoured, and he brought two actions. Several pleas were pleaded, and at the trial no defence was made, so that it was contended the pleas were vexatious. Mr. Woodthorpe, in his examination by Mr. TIIONIAS, stated that the bills drawn by Mr. Caulfield had not been paid, as he had been informed they had been improperly ob. tained. He did not get the cash for them. He (the insolvent) had accepted several for the accommodation of Mr. Caulfield, who had accommodated him with his acceptances. Caulfield had not been in his employ. He had acted as his agent. He was no relation. He was not aware that an action had been tried on one of the bills until he surrendered to the Fleet prison. His friend, Mr. Charles Pearson, had kindly inter fered in the matter, and he had given authority to Mr. Caul field to defend the action, as he believed there was a good de fence. He had received no value for the bill in question. Mr. Charles Pearson was called to show that it was his opinion taat there was a good defence to the action at the time of the pleading. --- GARDENING OPERATIONS FOR THE WEEK. (From tho Gardeners' Gazette.) KIDNEY BEANS. —Continue planting, a full crop should now he completed. SEA K ALE. —lf you have any desire to provide new beds of this excellent vegetable, sow or plant without delay. SPlNAClL—Continue sowing the round-leaved sort for suc cession crops. CARROTS, PARSNIPS.—Thin those already up, and sow mom to succeed. Mr. • Tuosias submitted that he had established a case for a vexatious defence. The Court were of opinion that a shadow of a case had been made, which had been answered by the evidence o f M r . Pearson. Mr. CooKa then said the question of amount for the credi tors remained in the hands of the Court. The LEARNED COMMISSIONERS said they were of opinion that the creditors should receive 1,200 L a year out of the salary. Mr. \Voodthorpe declared that his salary was under 2,0001. a) ear. He hoped he should live long, to work for his credit ors. BEANS. --If there be any beans showing bloom of those shown. RADISHES. —The sorts sown now should be the salmon and short top; to preserve a succession they must be sown once a week. Mr. Woodthorpe yielded to the Court. He should, how ever, only have 600/. a year, as his son would receive 2001., which made up the 2,000/. His fees had decreased; the Re form Bill and other Acts had caused a diminution. A long discussion as to the appointment of assignees took place, which ended in Mr. Bryson, Mr. Nelson, and Mr. Crowther, being appointed. The case, which excited much interest, was adjourned, to perfect certain defects in the service of notices ou creditors. , • -- • .e.: . , DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR -'- ' ll° ) ;ii V i gac e l 'k 1 k: j0,5,..4\ VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER. s -e e VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, SIaY 6, 'WI ' lo consequence okthe Conditions of Treaty not having been strictly -.. Complied wit}], according to the Advertisement issued on the (11:1117,1*... .*- .. ,-....-e ,41 , 4• -.• . -2d of April last 0' : _le fse THE COMMISSIONERS ' for EXECUTING ';, .. • t '.'". I -4'-' , !i% ~,5.,,,,i . -.\--- -2' ...... ...: . . ,-.--- ~ t-i . ____ the OFFICE of LORD lIIGH ADMIRAL of the , ••:.R.: , ._ .,r. , .' , ,y , i lo ' IN , I TED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND. . / e e s, • -'''' re. se' t ' 4 -6 - ' • Is e" ' 4 e , e n erebY give notice, that on FRIDAY, the 12th inst., at Two -..Zic;j:. 4''' '''''' '.1 ,. ' / .j . ~/.' .. ,_. ' ' ,,,,7 '0ck, they will • be ready to treat aeain, under Conditions which _, - Ar-...... ii.% 0 0)• 'il ik" , -eV ~-0. ; ,4 e, l ee a ~, , , , , , 4 0 ~ , ,, . 0 -,..:2pv -7 /I klimpl- 3-. M:',o,lSire,ll at , the above Office, or upon application to Commander '''' ' q •eree. t o t • I e • A.:N., Agent for his Majesty's Packets at Liverpool, or , . ie Colleetor mid Comptroller of Customs at Glasgow, for the !!'"'11-7----'"'"1"."'"z-‘111"''''''''' - immediate HIRE of TWO STEAM VESSELS, to be employed No. 13.931. • 1,0N1)ON, MON DAY i in his Majesty's Packet Service for one year certain, and for such further time as they may be required. eese,,•,.-- i -.....................i.,..............................„„,..., n ,.„..............-- One of the vessels must be about 260 tonsburthen, burthen, of not less than FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, • Now ready, the SECOND VOLUME, Bvo. 14s. 130._. horses power, and capable of being propelled at not less than At the Hambro' Coffee-house, Water-lane, Tower-street on - 1 - PRD MAHON'S HISTORY OF ENG IN knots per hour in a dead calm, in smooth water, and not THURSDAY and Fulness, the 11th and 12th of May, at Twelve 4 LAND, from the PEACE of UTRECHT to the PEACE drawine more water when quite ready for sea than 9 feet 8 inches for One o'clock precisely, of AIX-LA-CIIAPELLE. 1720-1737. To be completed in and the other of about 240 tons burthen, of not less than 100 T ,se horse , HE followina WINE and SPIRITS, princi- three vols. power. capable of being propelled at not less than 10i. knots 0 ally without reserve :-98 butts, 84 hhds. 92 quarter casks John Murray, Albemarle-street. thanrr no,ur, and not drawing more water, when quite ready for sea, , eight feet six inches. Sherry; 66 pipes, 38 hhds., and 33 quarter casks Port ; East In- The vessels to be hired at I. s, d, per calendar month, dia, Madeira, Cape, P on t ac , & c . & c., i n wood ; 128 cases Char- . Y BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DA. and T en d ers n:aV be made for either or both of them. pagne, Claret, and H erm it age ; 18 punc h eons and 5 hhds. Cognac ; I. 25 Cases brandy and cordials; 1,400 dozens Port, Sherry, Ma- MURRAY'S " SUMMER IN THE PYRENEES." ~i t_ l _ l fender s to be made upon the printed Form provided for the . I e sio•e, which may be had upon application as above ; and they d de u i ty ra, pa ll id lo . untain, Chablis, Sauterne, Claret, Hock, &c. &c. Bee., '2 vols. demy Bvo., with numerous Illustrations. are to be. addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset 11. STRANG'S " GERMANY IN 1831." place, with the words " Tender for -," •and " Comptroller of Catalogues and further particulars of George Geddes, 133, Fen ehurch-street ; Samuel Lancaster, 59, Mark-lane, ; and Henry 2 vols. demy Bvo., with fine Plates. i_tualllng" in the left hand corner of the envelope. Main, Commercial Sale Room. 111. No Teuder will be received after Two o'clock on the day of DICKENS'S " SKETCHES BY BOZ." e t. : °o s', nor will any be noticed unless the paety, or an Agent for Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., sure, attends First and Second Series. New Editions. • SOUVENIRS OF Ever • IV. . y Tondo!. must be delivered at the above Office, and be aecom- A SUMMER IN GERMANY. COOKE'S "HISTORY OF PARTY." P s : l _4 . lM by the Owner's authority for letting the vessels, and it must not only DEDICATED TO LADY CHATTERTON. First and Second Volumes. (Vol. 111. nearly ready.) will be-express when they will be ready for survey, but when they Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Niarlborough-street. V. Party tetl completely. ready for sea, and also state the address of the ' i ce eiing. As the vessels are required for immediate ser- MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. lIONAN'S " ANDALUSIAN SKETCH-BOOK." 1 vol. 4to. Twelve exquisitely coloured Plates. , , a preference will be given to such as will be ready in the In 2 vols. post Bvo. , themselves to pay ap. naity, as specified' in the Form of Tender, ' FAULKNER'S " LETTERS TO LORD BROUGHAM." for ey er 1 vol. post Bvo. in the 4 day the vessels offered shall be delayed beyond that named By the Author H of " The U Subaltern," SS A R " The Chelsea Pensioners," Rec. VII. ender, as the day on which they will be ready for sea. WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY, THE WAR IN SPAIN. RAND COLLIER DOCKS, And may now be obtained of all Booksellers. I. MAJOR RICHARDSON'S " MOVEMENTS of the lienry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. BRITISH LEGION." ROTHERHITHE; Entrances for Colliers at Deptford, and for Craft at Rotherhithe. _. _ 11. HONAN'S " COURT and CAMP of DON . CARLOS." Capital, Z 550,000., in Shares of £5O each. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., illustrated with Maps and Numerous Plates, by Major C. C. Mitchell, K. H. 111. THOMPSON'S " TWELVE MONTHS in the BRITISH LEGION." Deposit £1 per Share. A VOYAGE OF OBSERVATION John Macrone, St. James's-square. PRoVISIONAL COMMITTEE, Charles DunelaVni , th E p sci o . wer to add to their Number. Among the COLONIES OF WESTERN AFRICA, THE "NAUGHTY NAME" THEOLOGIANS, ANEI THE Thomas Farncomb, Esq. Sir William lleygate Bart. In the Flag Ship " Thalia;" and the BIBLE ONLY, OR PROTESTANT CHRISTIANS. Captain John Guyon R.N. Samuel Sanderson Hall,l Esq. NARRATIVE of a CAMPAIGN in KAFFIRLAND, CHRISTIE'S DISCOURSES on the DIVINE Frederick Mangles, Esq. Adam Gordon Esq, g On the Staff of the Commander-in-Chief, in 1835. UNITY. Capt. Thomas Price, H.C.S. William GunsionAsq. By JAMES E. ALEXANDER, K.L.S. Fourth Edition, price ss. Wm. John Richardson, Esq. Captain 42d Royal Highlanders. Author of " Transatlantic " The ambiguous-the defective-the misleading-(to sum up . Be e Joseph Horatio Ritchie, Esq. Sketches," &c. s all in a word) the Unitarian making phraseology of the Lord Jesus ' "Re--Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, 1, Lombard-street. - Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Christ and his Apostles."-(Apology for some of the Exordia) 1 like LI Ee Gi NtzER-H H. Price, Esq. 4, Parliament-street. ITECT AND SURVEYOR-John Newman, Esq., Bridge Petitions in the State Litany). House, This day was published, beautifully printed, on a New Plan in one G. Fawdon, Slay's-buildings, 'St; 'Martin's. lane. Southwark. • Soererroa-Henry Hoppe, Esq., Sun-court, Conahill, very large volume, Bvo., with upwards of 1,500 Engravings of Of whom may be had,.price i 5 ..., t Arms, &c. price 38s,,bound, A WORD or TWO of FRIENDLY EXPOSTULATION on -I James Smith, Secretary, pro tern. 1/111.: BURKE'S NEW PEERAGE the USE of the TERM TRINITY. I Pros p e ct"uses may be had of Henry Hoppe, Esq., 3, Sun-court s Cor t anii , likewise where the printed form of application for Shares 'may AND BARONETAGE, for 1837, be obtained. All applications to be made on or before the Comprising all the recent Creations, and many new and important 1 0th d of e Just published, in 2 vols. post Bvo, with a Coloured Map of India, ( price 1/. Is. cloth, / day nlaY, 1 837-Post paid. particulars obtained from Official Communications, Private Docu -1 toportation of Coal to the Port of London during I F Y t the last our ears. mt'nts, Family Records, &e., forming altogether the MOST AIODERN INDIA ; with Illustrations of the COMPLETE, the MOST CONVENIENT, and at the same ....Xl. Resources and Capabilities of Hindostan. Ships. Tons. f 1833_ 7,077 2,010,409 time, the CHEAPEST ' WORK of the kind ever presented to By lIENRY H. SPRY, Esq., M.D., t 1834-7,404 Of the Bengal Medical Staff. a 1 835_7,958 1836-8,16± NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE PLEA- "We do not know any publication that can afford so general and t And an Increase in heQuarter, ending 31st :March, 1837, as corn- pared with 1836, o f 77,452 T ons. SURES OF HOPE." satisfactory an id ea o f our eastern empire. " -Literary Gazette. t , I This day, in 2 vols. Bvo., .with Eleven Plates of Scenery, Ike., " These are two interestin g -volumes containing much useful in formation."-Observer. b Th e GLAMORGANSHIRE. MR. CAMBELL'S LETTER.S " Two highly -entertaining volumes."-Sunday Times. Hell,,e Important LORDSHIPS, MANORS, and FREE FROM THE SOUTH. " ' Modern India' may be recommended to all readers, for it will si fIOLD ESTATE of NEATH ABBEY, for SALE, either instruct or entertain."-Spectator. v I I- ADAM MURRAY has the honour of :: A most remarkable and interesting work.".-Jokin null. There is much information and novelty in these volumes, and Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane• hb7l:‘ucTanionoNun, announcing to the Public, that he is instructed to SELL many sound reflections and exquisite graces of poetical feeling."-- Published this day, illustrated by numerous Engravings, Vol. I. si at Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Corer- Court Journal. London, OD WEDNESDAY, the 7th of June next, unless an ac- " These admirable letters furnish us with by far the most rote- Bvo. handsomely bound in cloth, price, 16s. A HISTORY OF BRITISH BIRDS, Indi- a! %ePtehle offer is made for the same by private contra c t, This highly resting and picturesque sketches of Algiers and the adjacent dis eli.,Pr"able Estate, within the precincts of the Abbey, is exonerated &j e t s th a t we have yet met with."-Sun. .1711- genous and Migratory ; including their Organization, Ha- Room, tithe, rates and taxes very low, containing 5,596 acres of Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. bits, and Relations ; Remarks on Classification and Nomencature, Cl a.. _,“ arable, meadow, pasture, and woodland, together with houses an Account of the principal Organs of Birds, and Observations re sr" Premises in the villages of Neath Abbey and Cadoxton, eaten- CHEAP AND ILLUSTRATED EDITIONS OF lathe to Practical Ornitholoey : By WILLIAM MACaILLIVRAY, AI. M.A. F. R. S. E. T ' ', f ; "PPer-werks iron and blast furnaces, manufactory for steam 11 R. BUL WE R'S NOVELS. w a nu oth. • ' N a. . sr en gine - , s forges, rail-roads, canals, shipping-wharfs on the I PUBLISHED BY Member of the Natural history Societies of Edinburgh and Phila- in .._ th and Swansea rieers, large and extensive veins of the best bitu delphia ; and Conservator of the Museum of the Royal College nous -'- HENRY COLBURN, 13, Great Marlborough -street. w eed 99 ale iron-stone and fire clay of the best quality, extensive I. of Surgeons, Edinburgh. a ef . c s.of fine oak timber fit for naval purposes, situate in the parish The present volume contains Rasores, Scrapers, or Gallinaceous Lir exe..!,stoxton, in a fine, healthy, undulating country, surrounded with PELHAM ; or, THE ADVENTURES of a GENTLEMAN. Complete in 1 vol., bound, price Os. 64., with Portrait of the Birds; Gemitoies, Cooers, or Pigeons; Deglubitores, Huskers, or M ever roads, good market -towns, and close to lime and coal, and Conirostral Birds ; Vagatores, Wanderers, or Crows and Starling'. , „ y ri ; J. Capability at hand for the better improvement of the property. Author, three ll l l l u . strations by Finden. London : Printed for Scott, Webster, and. Geary, Charterhousts- 1 e are many fine situations for building upon, and abundance of so aton e DEVEREAUX. square. , Mate quarries for that purpope ;' a better and more improvable to Complete in 1 vol., bound, price 65., with 2 illustrations. was never before offered for sale in South Wales. WALSH ON THE UNIVERSITIES. m 111. _ Particulars of Sale will be ready to deliver on the 25th of March In Octavo, 3s. 6d. THE DISOWNED. : t e r : e t s t and, on application to James S Wickens, Esq.,. Montague- THE AND ITS COLLEGES. wl Complete in 1 vol., bound, price 6s. 6ti., with 4 Illustrations. , Russ - d -square ; Thomas Fox, Esq., 13eauminster, Dorset; An HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of the UNIVERSITY Ti IV. 411 4 Mr. Adam Murray, 47, Parliament -street, London. Letters =post-paid, FALKLAND. of CAMBRIDGE and its COLLEGES; ADDRESSED te d e , EARL of RADNOR. WESSELS' JESUITS' DROPS have for ~,,„ years past maintained their character as a certain and • In 1 vol., bound, price Os. 6d. To be had of all Booksellers throughout the kingdom. By B. D. WALSH, M.A., Fellow of Trinity College. " This pamphlet, coming from a resident Fellow, peculiarly:de- col cc( iss.ssYcure for Gravel, Urethral discharges, Gleets, Spasmodic Stric.. Just ready, in 2 vols., post N'O., serves attention, inasmuch as it admits the existence of very great of!!'9lures, irritation of the Kidneys, Bladder, and Urethra. They are also A UNT DOROTHY'S TALE; abuses in both the Academical and Collegiate Societies of Cam- , 1 know n as an absolute specific for Gonorrhoea, and are so innocent Ztheir composition as to require no restrattt oil the common avocations Or, business, and most frequently in a few days will effect a perfect cure. GERALDINE MORTON. alone reform."-Chronicle, May 5. i bridge, some of them of such a ki n d a s l e gi s l a ti ve enactment can set u merous Testimonials soul tbe produced to th e i r beneficial effects, A NOVEL. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly ; the Booksellers at Cam- sell *ere it n , ary so to do. The Genuine preparation will have engraved aff. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. bridge, anti elsewhere. . 0 , 1 1 the Government Stamp, "Jo eph Wesssls, St. Paul's" Sold by • 2 " a nger,"a iso,Oxford.street ; Stradling, Royal Exchange ('Yates, Cornhill ; 109, Piccadilly, May I, 1637. Edwards, 87, St. Paul's Ask 'or Wessels' Jesuits' Drops. NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of "THE PILOT." 1 1 This day was published, Price Four Shillings, ---- -- - Just ready, in 3 vols. post Svc, ere RAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, is a ENGLAND; with SK E TCHES of Mr Tii E BRITISH and FOREIGN REVIEW ; Medicine of long tried efficacy for correcting all Dis- or, EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. VIII. SOCIETY in the METROPOLIS. It or Medicine of the Stomach, and Bowels, the symptoms of which are Co. Flatulency, Spasms, loss of Appetite, - Sick Headache, Giddi. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq., (70NTENTs. and Z s s s. Sense . of Fullness after Meals, Dizziness of the Eyes, Drowsiness, Author of " The Pilot," " The Spy, ' 1. Colortial Legislation -Cape of Good Hope. s ill Pains in the stomach and Bowels. Indigestion, producing a Tor- " A Residence in France," &c. 2. Melfort's Impressions of England-Recollections of an Artil- twa by I ..,.. St ate ( . 4* the . Liver, ant a consequent Inactivity of the Bowels, Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, lery Officer. ,•. , ,.2,.. e a disorganization of every function of the frame, will, in this most Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. 3. Political Press in France. two r_etient preparation, by a little perseverance, be effectually removed. 4. Napoleon's Comments on Cresar's Commentaries. deft C° or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. The N;,o,,t,i,ich will speedily regain its strength ; a healthy actions of the liver, THE LANCET, Edited by Mr.WAKLEY, M.P. 5. Municipal Corporations-Centralisation and Localisation. vex, at e., and kidneys will rapidly take place; and instead of listlessness, May 6. 6. Cracow. A Ite al italn . , and jaundiced appearance, strength,. activity, and renewed 7. Misgovernment of Ireland. stet, so e _, Willi e the quick result of taking this Medicine, according to the CONTENTS :-1. A Lecture on New Cure of 8. Capture of the Vixen. paid • Trlons a ccompanying each box. Club-Foot-3. Instantaneous Cure of Hanging-2.L timbago-e. Trial of 9. Ballot, Reasons against. fain, su tu ' e e s s , e si e: o in s are particularly efficacious , for Stomach Coughs, Colts,s Musk in Hydrophobia -5. Remarkable cures of Ulcers with Creo- . 10. Cooke's Memoirs of Lord Bolingbroke-Philosophy of Boling r•tfness of Breath,. and all Obstructions in the Urinary Pas sote--6. Fatal Glanders in a Cavalry Sergeant, the mode of in had s a tt e :l and, if taken . after too tree an indulgence at table, they quickly re. had ho pe_thoe system to its natural state of repose. fection not being discovered -7. Injuries of the Heart in Duels-- , . broke-Lord Brougham's Discourse on . Natural Theology. b row n .. ns of a FULL HABIT, who are subject to Headache, Giddiness, 8. Valuable powers of Nitro-muriatie Acid Baths-9. Blue Skin, * Vols. I , 11., and 111. (Nos. Ito 6), may still be had, t o s t ,:pess, and Singing In the Ears, arising from too great a flow of mood from Nitrate of Silver-10. Five cases at the London Hospitals-- neatly bound in half-russia, lls. 6d. each. was "rill he Hest, should never he without them, as many dangerous symptoms 11. Discussions at four Medical Societies-12. The Parish Doctor ; • trice istast e rirelY carried off by their immediate use s James Ridgway and Sons ; and all Bookseller. obstruct* EM ALES, those Pills arc most truly excellent, removing all by the Editor of the Lincoln Gazette-13. Sarcasms on the profes- THE MARKETS. prist b eese !oils : the distressing Ileadache so very prevalent with the sex ; sion in the Medico- Chirurgical Review-14. Remedy for the neglect fere, is i e,ff.ssi on or Spirits, Dullness of Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotches, __...ano.___ t o iP'es, and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a haalthy and juvenile bloom of Coroners to obtain proper evidence at Inquests - 15. Sudden field .1,11 c omplexion. Death at Hendon-16. J. Greenacre-17. Publicity of Inquests COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK, ------- fend •f 1 vs heat. , Barley. ; Oats. Beans. Pease. ells %OTHERS, they are confidently recommended as the bestMedi- at Guy's-18. The Rev. Mr. Polwhele's Defence of Gin-drink- SI ke.t..hat, can be taken ; and fer Children of all ages they are unequalled. ing-19. Army Medical Officers and the recent Brevet-20. The - -- of 5 Z,l e o a sant,.safe, and easy Aperient, they unite the recommendation Diseases of Man and Animals, alike. Per Quarter , s. to 5. Is.to s. 1 5... to s. s : $ s. to s. opin !e3 ' - 37 e•, 2a - 45 - 29 _ , , strsi n ",!'ll yetation with the most successful effect, and require no re. Price Bd. Orders may be given at the Lancet Office, Strand, _ l a e r x ii i ll a e in 43 00 25 28 16 22 - - _ Ol ti n 11em r ,; . . , !pet or confinement during their use. By regulating the dose eae ss "fig,to the age and strength of the patient, they become suitable for or to any bookseller or newsman. 510rpetin .46 56 23 33 18 24 34 56 32 ee NI ld e ‘ease, In either sex, that can be required ; anti for ELD eII LY Penrith , - 69 - Su - .25 - 53 - ___ vex,, typ es they will be found to be the most comfortable Medicine hi- N ORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are a our- shmtiom-, - 55 - 34 - ?s3 - 45 - 42 TI ,s - zi?rep, lre a . Winchester .53 62 3! 34 25 30 3'2 40 - _ box ;" °Y 1. Prout, 229, Strand, London, Price Is, I Sid and 2s. 9d. per extract of Camomile Flowers, prepared by a peculiar process. Per Bushel. s a e s. di. s. sl. F. ti. Y. ti. t. li. r 4. ti. tr. ft. s ti. S. Ai math To shy by most Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. by which all the medicinal properties of rather more than once of th n e c Ca n , v ai t : r a i r d t g li e e n -.. 5 5 I I : ( 6 ) 5 3 6U 40 3 .4 2 3 0 3 3 2 (0 0 50 0 I , i ) 0 0 . 1 1 g g t t , ) i a ) Pe iv a i r thee, THE TRADE.-The usual Full Allowance to the Trade, by having flowers are eoncentrated into four tn aierate-sized , - rills They are mild i Direct from No 229, Strand . operation, and have proved wonderfully successful in removing every sSeweastle (Staff.) ,0 o 69 3 6 40, 3 0 3 J 0 s.l 0 a 0 0 symptom of indigestion, sick head-ache, lose of appetite, . ititliness, heart- Northallerton ....... 6. 0 73 3 6 461 3 3 4 0 i 6 61, 0 0 0 n tors R. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER burn, costiveness, ruptions of the skin, and all complaints arising from a Stone :8 0 86 4 0 48i3(1:3 4 6 0 671 0 0 0 0 Ti disordered state of the digestive organs; they require no alteration of Swanis - e.7 ---...s 7 6 8 0., 5 0 56i 2 3 3 6 U 0 0 (I' 0 0 ois ei , e PILLS. diet, and persons who have suffered from indigestion for several years Warwick 9 U 10 63 0 4el e 0 3:I 5 6 61 , 0 0 • o that 3,,,,i ,, tr u e t ft e t how I ale physieked , so it be nut by the adventure et a have, by their use, in a few weeks perfectly recovered, which is the most Per 8011. St 'P..' nis th "Irk* of a physician, who lam sure will prescribe no more convincing proof of their efficacy. easei 4 , ah may oensist with my safety, and need dte require." - Old Sold by A. Willoughby and Co. (late B. Godfrey Windus), 61, Bishops- ff , arn i ar in dea.stle -..... 1 13 i 0 , 1 18 5 9 0 9 8 6 6 1 9 , ( 1 . 1 5 5 t ( 1 7 0 8 9 0 0 0 1 ( 0 ) 0 0 I / 0 6 j l 0 1 0 0 2 ,001 The pose gate-street, Without, London; and nearly all respectable Medicine Vett- i ! r . etah, e l n a, nm - S .. = I . .. I 0 16 6 Bit 8 fit 5 0 S 4 9 0 9 Ili 9IS P 0 credi !te e4 , t .... eaessor of the Proscription from which these Pills are prepared. tiers. 'he late hurt lay Mr, J o h n , r, Eddy, a scientific Chemist, obtained it from Be particular to ask for " NORTON'S PILLS," for, in consequence of to 3166 s 3 Bti 5 0 6 ( ....4 ..5 7 La 6 y-5, 8 . :1 n : 5 0 75. o g Aii Armstrong, (Lecturera e t n s . t Thomas's Hospital, , L e onslon, any their great success, some unprincipled ; arsons have prepared a spurious ever, 1401.4thhi:rwuktte en . e ated Works fyph , :ca iet Fe r, Sm. &c.) imitation, whits.] s ebo uris _ , who, in 1827, became the Doctor's patient, when evidently I s i ( E )r E: O I , E S L ,,, D hi CORN NI A R K 46 b2:1 4 ' -14 c. 473. to -5 fine 1.6-. -- Lin. and Cant. wend St i l. under emafirmed Liver complaint, and to all appearance in a - 11 INNEFO It D ' S INDIAN TONIC, .---- rorksliire . 4l, 465. to --1. fine s's, form Q'nne. She had not long taken the Pills, at the prescribed inter -s 545, to -s. fine 635. A enai ere she Was perfectly restored to health ; and has, with the occa- -2- , for Weak Stomachs, Flatulency, Indigestion, Loss of Ap.. -s. -s. to -s. fine -s. - Foreign, Kett Place Silve rf Us e Of them continued free froth pain, and in perfeet health and petite, Nervous Affections, and Constitutional Debility. ••••••< ...15 to ..-.6 tine -s. 1.h.0l spirits ever since. Of Medioi nes in use, there are none perhaps more valuable than .., : tic ,ste 3.15. line &Ss. Crom r oetun e Barley, Norfolk and Suffislk 'oesessor •f this admirable Prescription (a Gentleman of private safe and effective tonics; they improve and invigorate Use constitution , 28s to aes fine 361 TI --- Lincolnshire ar son ss s having distributed the Pills with the mast extraordinary success' when ;unpaired by.the effects of &mate, long use of medicine , . protracted 21s. to 33s fine 3fis. Deb t , IS, t the Poor in many Counties in England, d e t erm i ne d i n 1835 ta disease or the ordinary decay of nature, The Indian Tonic is a orepara. ---- I:orkshire Wold -5 to -s. fine -s perfe ris iis _Stiele, at a price, to the public ; his persona observation and expo_ tion of ' arom 'tics indigenous to tine East Indies, where their combined ---- Foreign 45s to 495. tine -s. Beans. Old ;ske7leaving convinced him that they would prove a real blessing, if efficts ha ve b e e n witne sse d for many years by a Physician of extensive -. --- New 365. to 4 ,, 5. tine -s 1 le sn_lsut_eystling to the Physician's Advice and Directions in the wrapper( pracece in all complaints arising from weak stomachs, flatulency, loss of h Oats, Potato 2qs. to 30s, fine 345. 'eel s i t : l ll , 4ld and young, children as well aiiadults : women, pregnant, appetite, indigestion, nervous effect ons, and general debility.. To elderly "ter 501: me n us at confinement -who suffered from an inacti ve persons it enparts a genial warmth, anti gives a tone and vigour to the -- Poland .....1 28i. te 30s. fine 34t. -- Friezland and Sum)! lie n , s_ 5 thence all the attendant miseries of Indigestion ; Bili ous Atte,. constitution. In alleviating sea-sick flees it has been found most sticcessfuL ... ... 141. to 13d. per Stone. ass_ called); Flatulence, Jaundice Dropsy; Pain in th e s id es an d Prepared only by Dinneford, Chemist, No. 172, New Bond-street. In . s ---- hol. ?dealing tend . ''.,. me Shoulder Blades ; Difficulty of I3reathing ; distr ess i ng e cusa _ bottles, 2s. 9d., 4s rid, lls , and family bottles e2s. each ;and sold by San_ ing - - sils. to 32, Od per Load '°...° of Choking: with ' the corcplex ion, and white of the eyes, yellow. Malt -s. 3Sa tine 40s. per I mad. ing S The e ger, 150, Oxford -street ; Johnstone, c 6, Cornhill ; Burfi id, 1811, Strand; Italieseed ... ~ 31r. 0:. 311. Os. -5. Us. per Last. e r , _,, , e 1. 1 Ind two pills generally affbrd such relief-such ease from and by most of the respectab'e Chemists and Medicine Venders. Whole perso ~."4Nee oictressins pain_that th e patient is at once surprised and delighted. sale agents, Messrs. Sutton and Co , Bow Church-3 ard ; and Mess's ; Bar -4tlViuiTse Is gentle, though certain in its benign effects The quantity Clay, 1.5, Farringdon.streeL to be taken is small,. and not oftener than alt e e rn m a e t u e t n o ifl f i ac ts. o :__ SCOTCH MARKETS. usket.: The attenti of the public is called to the toll wi ' . the ! ~.1 . 4 coo in a gentleman's family, co r. mplaine o d to tier mistress of such ...Q TIRLINGREE'S ESSENCE.-Its vast and Meat. Barley , Oats. Bean.. luatnuest _ --.- ppetite, that she could not do her - - nied 7ia in the right side, and such I 46 to 52 28 to an IS to 20 -to - 35 to 38 and t 'orit, and thought thatshe must again o ain a increasing sale, from the recommendation of the highest medical Aherdeen ad 44 19 21 111 21 2.1 3. - 1 40 44 *eli obliged to do for the same cause in g t iv w e o "l s ) re; sir situation, as she had characters, as well as those who have experienced its salubrious and bene- Berwick 31 36 21 24 16 18 27 28 - - said, 1 toss recommended her to try Dr. John Arm s i trong' u s s L P i l v a e ee r ' Her mis. 1.. • ti •iai effects, proves its great success and superiority over every other pre- Coldstream ,48 56 I •26 31 IS 2•2 •2•2 26 - - office' 'act all other, had failed. The g i r i b oug ht a box, and the first two pills r of strictures, pains n tce loins and keine •s heat irritatism, and other Dundee iHis, as she peration in being the most effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure Cupar ( Fife -48 58 3u 33 ate '25 30 Si -- - p'ed her from all pain, and she said she f e lt better than ever she bad disorder,. of the urinary organs, frequently removing every symptom the Elgin - --• week fists i n her life. The first two operated briskly the next two 42 52 30 :IS 22 27 32 33 -3! his ho gerwards only as a pleasant aperient ; but the and disease in three or four days. It contains, in a concentrated state, all Kelso Inverness 'lt 49 19 2fi 19 25 21 31 - - the c , pain never reti gently ' A sailor's wife had only been a fortnight confined, and was efficacious einear4"" parts of the cube!), chemically combined with sarsaparilla, and .. • • --•••• 137 4•" ) :3 31 20 23 45 IS 43 - oi tree • suffering ther choice ingredients, which render it invaluable to those afflicted with lairkaldy MSi, ". l ° her back and sides, evidently ow i ng t o a n inactive liver hes sv blink symptoms, scorbutic eruptions, anti all diseases arising from . an Perth - - seein. OX I b . el ng as yellow as saffron. A f r i en d gave her some money to tally a impure lj . state of the blood In case of debility and nervous deprtssion of Vas Ths size of the measure varies throughout the eiiutitry. ~,,,., a , tl t e tirrnstron g ' s Liver Pills, WI en that " friend in need " called to sterns, it has been taken with the most decided benefit A rttcrvll' ' '''''''' en , i Peer woman again, she was surprisingly better - scarce any pain in versos. t.. t._ er„, l ;se---n• chekiea ...1a.,: I • 14.........._1t• JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER ,4 PILLS. • 3 1 .thek e tre hat how I am p h ys i e k ed, so it be not by the adaenture of a F ir m eti r a dvice eta physician, wh o I am sure will presentse no mere th ,riee. 4n may oensist with my safety, and nee d d. th require.', - Old .4'he •uielpossessor of the Prescription from which !hese . Pills are prepared, t ii, a'atfor him, by Mr. John T. Eddy, a scientific ( hemist, obtained it from A ut ` h e fir. A.rinstrong, (Lecturer at St Thomas's Hospital, London, and for a i t : r , of the celebrated Works en Typhus and Scarlet Fever, .le. tec.) lab au , Aire, n Is z, became the -Doctor's patient, when evidently de ep i`ielnle under son finned Liver complaint, and to all appearance in a /ala b a c l irlta She h a d not long taken the Pills, at the prescribed inter sia,,, lore she W AG perfectly restored to health ; and has, with the occa "verfus° 6f them, continu e d f ree f rot h pa i n, and i n perfect health and aa.ul s pirits ever s i nce. r„l u n, ‘ _, l 'o,setssor • f thi s admirable. Prescription (a Gentleman of p r i va t e aeon e)' having distributed the Pill, with the mast extraordinary suer:ees otk r t . ,sl the Poor in many Counties in England, determined in IS3a te •! ( -2 1 n, at a price, to the public ; his personal observation and .. ex , pe. tia ce ,,e 'leaving convinced him that they would prove . a real blessina, if , atohlil_zab_neen,iling to the Physician's Advice and pirections in the wrapper old and young, children as well as adults: women, pr . egnant, 14,:_ n ir the Youth of confinement —who suffered from an inactive t,,, a - , and thence all the attendant miseries of Indigestion; Bilious A ffec sai! (,0 Called) Flatulence, Jaundice, Dropsy; Pain in the sides and ak aer tne Shoulder Blades ; Difficulty of and;- distressing Sense pho,f. Choking : with the complexion, white of the eyes, yellow. ever.,distressing first two pills generally afford such relief—such ease from . r .„ . _ a pain —that the patient is . at once surprised and delighted. ~', Miallicine la gentle, though certain in its benign effects. The quantity • restriber. to be taken Is small, and not oftener than alternate nights. Th . e attention of the public is cane.' to the following sta,ement of facts • Lair)-4- cook, in a gentleman' ,fam i ly,l complained to her mistress of sti . ch 7rkin the right side, and cod ppetite, that she could not do her , and thought that she must again give tip har sitation, as she had ;veil obliged to do for the same cause in two prevt us places. H er ai., piecr,ais recommelided her to try Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pills, as she lieveall others had failed. Tliegirl bought a box, arid the first two pills re d her from all pain, and she said she felt better than ever she had 4 ',te in her life. The first two operated briskly, the next two gently, and 'rerwards only as a pleasant aperient ; but the pain never returned. aOA sailor's wife had only been a fortnight confined, and was suffering s, u, ill her hack and sides, evidently owing to an inactive Liver, her te,,,:' b eing as yellow as saffron. A friend gave her some money te buy a see °t. Armstrong's Liver Pills. WI en that " friend in need" called to 1 11s,-,e, Poet - woman again, she was surprisingly better—scarce any pain in it5,..11,-11. choking sensation—skin muck clearer, and appetite and ge ‘ health rapidly improving. rsiatr4aeistrate who was much troubled with boils, at the instance of a sic „ I ', e bought ' a box of Armstrong's Liver Pills. Berore lie had taken se a tiTla at th 2 prescribed intervals, he was astonished at his perfect cure, a _ee n la red it was the best medicine he ever took in his life, ait. dice and Dropsical cases immediately relieved. tl)e r i reds of similarly striking cases might be noticed, but for the space We s ,',., e UltY its an advertisement; and each bilious person who tiles these hitiaa,'"°t expensive in their preparation to the proprietor) will furnish a satisfactory and convincing case of cure or relief to himself. To Mr, John T. Eddy, Bishops Stortford, Herts. i e. Medical Hall, Lewes, Sussex, Oct. 4th, 18113. or 1)r . Jo gives me much _pleasure to Le able to inform yon that my sale . %. lins aat , OM Armstrong's Liver Pills has, within these two months, in- Ne al() ' 1 a ve ryconsicierable extent. I am almost daily receiving fresh t ehila„ n lals of their efficacy, as an ,4 Antibilious," from persons of respec ',.lstiiiaa';,,restling in Lewes and its vicinity. Such is their celebrity, that . 1 th e i r ef My friends will not, on any consideration, be without a kox ia Wet ,l(Tllessien. 4', Your A U . 4 1 3 , cause and name to be introduced in the list of Venders initiaa'avertisements, and at your earliest convenience, forward to me, -aii s a,, ,,, lare a , a ,, and Co., Great Trinity-lane, some Show Cards and . Hand '. with my name and address.—l am, Sir, yours respectfully, THOMAS FIGG. In Boxes at ls 1 k rl and es. 9d. each. 6Prepa,'.l.,(l.l'e large Box contains 'the etiantity of three small once. — 7,'ltal ma . a B o ` ) l lelY by Mr J. 'l'. Eddy, Bishops Stortford, Hurts, who is aya teat:rev,. rsale.gent to the Proprietor. . . Le tta 'Joi,,,`,l..4lte?..ition, the Hon. the ( ominission w er b s e o en f g S i ta a T e e t s have ill_ i. in White ill- A ! oe ma ,; , ( 1 . Y. ( heini,t , Bishops Stc . u . .t rd Torri a i La ,aa ..vernment Stamp, and eacl i i ° Bo' . x isalsosealed with the 1 0f, pate, sings of the Proprietor. None else is genuine. wi ti llor Q i u , e lairtictilarly cautioned against the dishonest tricks of the l 'or tr Y to an" bruggisia. who, it has been discovered by the Proprietor, 4,41 ,. i., atsn y t ls , et Revenue th a a ,l l /, r ar ~ P.se their OWL; loose and unboxed co.mp.iunds and ithe 1/I 's Liver Pills ; t e la t i i s in d e ssappointing defrauding V Sal ]'llls May I at the a .`ta San.. May .. le procured of all wholesale dealers Oxford London, and retail a,‘,,,Taf,,,d..a:ta Oxf ord -street ; Hannay and Co., 61, -street ; , Euser, k-,aty„, ( l.; Sarael; Waugh andl77, Regent-street Snowdena., Hay l orcia •l 'ish. s ,"„Yaud co , 13S Bond-street ; Croyden, 37, Wiginore.s . treet, •-ltr. "reet . '"are; Hendebo, k Middle-row, Holboi e ; Chandler, 76, Ox ler:l'll,i Joi a j, st ' .. s.l7l, ,lligh ur Ho'lborn ; Prout, 2'29, Strand; Oiffbrd, 104, Ust i .' , hea p , a , .• 65, Condi ill ; Stradling,Gates;T But Royal Exchange , :. r_ . e . t a r ) , 79 t e ,_. Lucas, 63, ceeapda e; Waylett, 4, Finubury Pavement , \‘,14.. C4,:tl,l"lol,sgate.street ; Fuller, 54, Wilitrch4Pel; Bateman and , tu t z lnst er .-a!reet, L eieester-square; Skriinshire,. C, Marsham-street, i a4t are aa . il Constable and Co., Borough ; M.Getriek, 110, I otteuham !vl i' l. 4 ; liailoaurrr_llevja 101, Bermondsey -street a Glover, Low er ta r i oatl, Is , - an t . aek aa „ , „,!. Iligh-street, Islington; Benison a Wandsirr l; I:dat . ' Y ' Ti 44 r 1 4 ' rarkes, Woolw‘ch • Raman Peckham ; Bennett,Bark.. lielkelelier. all ,resNuetable Medicine Veniaro in Town and Countr) Nitaßllale. a.°Tr'ea).; Dixon Bo ton United States; pichon, Boulogne ; 44 M00 r ii• . s ' 1 Batite d Cn * , Cal e o t 1. Vitnnali , e. ic key, and Madras aa,..rt, 4 1.4ix.,,,:c,nn G. Lobes Grilliths and Co.,t- i a.d.m., . STIRLINGREE'S ESSENCE.—I ts vast an d increasing sale, from the recommendation of the highest medical characters, as well as those who have experienced its salubrious and bene— ficial effects, proves its great success and superiority over every other pre peration In being the most effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure of strictures, pains n the loins and kidneys, heat, irritation, and other disorders of the urinary organs, frequently removing every sympt o m o f disease in three or fou r days. t contains, in a concentrated state, all the efficacious parts of the cubeb, chemically combined with sarsaparilla, and ther choice ingredients, which render it invaluable to those afflicted with syphilitic symptoms, scoibutic eruptions, and all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood In case of debility and nervous depression of storks, it has been taken with the most &tided benefit. A regular perse. verance in its use has invariably been found to improve digestion, and give muscular strength, energy, and vigorous health to the whole frame. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. diParrsared only by t h e Proprietor, J. W. Stirling, High.strect, White a retn' ,i , tt fT tn oi e n whom it can he sect to any part o f th e wor ld , upon enc l os i ng e, and any part of London (carriage free), in bottle: at 41. 6d, 10s. and 2us. each We had a very rather quick. D I NBU RG. large supply •11 CORN r of all Kind: MARKET. sofGrain to —May 3 6day, am! thi re sales were Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. I Beans First 7 o s. Od . 365. Ot t . 36s 0 . 1 4Ss, 01 Od Second 6O 0 32 0 30 0 44 O 44 U Third ...... 50 0 30 U :26 0 40 0 I 40 Average price of Wheat .21 W.. 6d. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, S.C. Beef, per lb. ........ 0, 5,1. to 0,9 d, Fresh Butter, 11 I. to 1 , 02. 0 6 0 8 Salt 0 11 I () 0 8 1 0 Ditto, per cis 100 0 0 5 0 7 Eggs, per dos...—. 0 0 0 7 Lamb, per qr..-- 8 0 12 0 OatStraw(k? .).......12 6 16 ti 0 41 0 Wheat Ditto 0 17 0 Quartern Loaf U 8# c) U Barley Ditts .......10 6 14 0 Potatoes. 0 7 0 0 I 3 16 . , IMPORTANT CAUTION. The Proprietor being apprised of several unprincipled medicine venders who, when applied to for this remedy, substitute, under the name of Cubits. Sarsaparilla, &c., a wortlthss and injurious article of their own make, feels it an imperative duty to say that it is absolutely necessary be fore purchasing to see the name of .. J. W. Stirling, Whitechapel," is engraved on the Government stamp affixed outside the wrapper on the bottle, without which it cannot be genuine. Agents—Sanger, 152, Oxford -street ; Barclay, Farringdon-street ; John stone, 66, Cornhill; Heuderbourck, . stre et ; Barclay, Holborn ; Stradling, Royal Exchange; Ilarvey, 61, Great Surrey-road; Sab'ne, Old Bailey; Brew, Medical Hall, Brighton; Tundy, Bailey, Wolverhampton, Wimble, ‘Veek-street, Maidstone; Maywood, Liverpool; Grosse, 3, Foubert's. place, Regent-street; Machell, e, St. Martin's -court, St. Martin's.lane; ein Dye renders ine and Bruce, town and Goswell-sc ount treet ;ry. and can be h a d of all the principal meth. Ask for Stirlingrees' Essence. EDINBURGH MEA There was a middling supply of O. :ales were rather heavy. kL MARKET.— May 2. Oatmeal at chid clay's market, and the -- Ye - rgaeKof 2801 b. Imp. Per Stone et 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal 2 * .tiu 2 8 Second ditto Barl e ymeat Peasentiial rot Barley—No. loci cwt. 145.-2. i, Itis.-3d. 18, th. 19s.—N al 2 HAPPINESS, "the gay t o - morrow o f the mind," is insured by marriage. Previous, however, to entin into the hallowed obligation of ma rriage, it becomes an impressive er duty not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which (lie freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body —a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural cllgnity Into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferet more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering h&pe—energy—muscular strength—felicity. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the lem.ile habit is often COM stitutionally weak —yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy i m . proved into functi ona l power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our abi. lity to cure speedily, and with effect. Confident in our own honourable inte. grity all members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering COlm• munity of either e we slally those entering Into matrimonial life) at once to our house e daily attendance is given for personal consulta. tion ; and letters from the country are immediattly answered ; these must contai w n j a ilo remittance for f w o rarAdteldv i t e . e . a n n y d pa N r l t ed o i f e itthi e ~d . e i a, r c h r i i , l i i i i . g w ev r minutely dist the c N a o se aitticulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and care scrvation G . oss and co. (51. R. C. Surgeons), Lancaster-place, Strand, London. filly protected from on the above Diseases—lst. HYGEI ANA aAressed Just published (twenty-tirst edition)--Ist. The .EGIS of LIFE, a fami. liar commentary exclusively to the female Slut.—&l. The SI PHI LIST, a Treatise on DB'l.lc.l7linM;ayl2l72Chalatdone.tstrtt, Ed.nburgh ; 8 6 s Paternostf ' , row, , L7 doa Ve . n 7 e 2 re , a bra G ft olo . r s r t l r i e ce e. a t: t boOksellers. Price ss. each. kohsige i 15 1 / 4 /1 0 w4 4 " a 4111 GLASGOW CORN MA IMF:P.—May 3. A moderate business doing in Grain ; little alteration in prices. Wheat, ?er 24011). s. d. s. d. Oats, per :26411.i. s. d. S. it. British, old 30010 34 0 I ri,h Mt.. 23 0 new l5 0 30 0 British ............... . 2 1 0 24 0 Canada, free 32 0 34 0 B eans, pet 060111. .11*11 Barley, per 3201 b ..2 0 26 0 1 Scottish English .60 3O 0 ' Pease, Sr uttish ..... 20 0 23 0 Oatmeal, per 14iilli ... 19 0 2.2 0 Scottish Irish CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. I Barley. Oats. _ r. d. t• s. d. 1. s. d. to 1. d 0 20 0 0 It; tt 0 10 0 Ilelstone St. Austell... Itodmin 0 19 0 0 9 6 —1) 8 Liskcard l7 0 0 Launceston Camellord l6 0 19 0— 0 10 0 7 0 8 0 Penzance l9 0 21 0 0 11 0 0 9 . MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tcns.Cwt.Qrs Ottattlity of C.,ppek Ore sold 4,,;70 0 0 =.'..Quantity of tin,: Cepper :I4R 7 Average Produce 7 Amount or Sale, 24!:47 . 4. I:34.(4—Avvrase 5124(141%41024 10s, vvrase Standitrdi .1021. - 10 s, THE CONVICT SARAH GALE. On Saturday Mr. Griffith, his d iughter, and Lea, at .ended at Newgate ; the two former for the purpose of see mg Mrs. Gale, in order to ascertain whether she was the rson who dropped the bundle at their house. Mr. Cope asked the parties into his parlour, and shortly afterwards the Sheriffs, Sir James Duke and Mr. Johnson, accompa nied by Mr. Under-sheriff France, arrived at the gaol, and the parties were introduced to them. Mr Griffiths said, that since be had made the statement to Lea, the officer, he had ascertained from his pot-boy, that it was a week after Christmas when the parties alluded to called at his house. Mr.. and Miss Griffiths then proceeded with the Sheriffs, to the y ar d i n w hi c h G a l e i s confined, and on seeing her they at once acknowledged she was not the per son that had been to their house. Sir James Duke asked Mrs. Gale if she had heel) to the Walnut-tree public-house with Green-acre about Christmas last ; she replied that she bad not, and that she did not even know where Stepney was. LAST LETTER OF GREENACRE TO MRS. GALE. The following is a correct copy from the original manu script, of a letter written by Greenacre, the day before his execution, to the unhappy partner of his crimes : " Dear Susah---I am happy to be able to send to you by Mr. Alderman Humphery. I should have been glad to have seen you before I leave this world, but I am denied this fa vour. I have continued, as in duty bound, to declare your innocence of all knowledge of the offence for which you are to be banished tbo country ; but I do not despair you will be your old a better of there than you are in this country, particularly if you will take George with you. He will be a support to you in him with you by all means. Do not fret on my account. I ge, and will be as a native of the country. Take heard you were very much affected on Sunday last at the misrepresentation of Dr. Cotton's sermon. Adieu, I hope you will keep up your spirits. It will be all over by nine o'clock t o - morrow, and I hope you will not make y ourse lf un happy about me. I sh ou ld advise you to mak e goo d use of our time w h en abroad, for there females are ve r y scarce, and a good wife is a great treasure and thought more ofthan in England. I have no more to say, but wish you health an d h app i ness. Yours trul y . JAMES GREENACRE. .‘ I will send my spectacles to-morroN morning. Adieu." Ad' ividend of four shillings in the Pound has been declared on the estate of Messrs. Forster, the bankers, of Car lisle. The amount of debts already proved is 4'20,000t, and there is a su m of upwards of 20,0001 yet to b e proved.—Curn berland P acquet. REGAL TASTE AND GA LLA NT ItY.--The King f Bavaria, i n hi s chivalrous zeal for the honour of Bavari a n beauty, has founded a gallery at Munich for portraits of all the handsome Women, of all ranks, his painters can get to sit to them, ten Saturday evening a meeting of the elect ors o f West minster was held a t Saville-house, Leicester-square, to hear Mr. Leader express his sentiments as a candidate for the representation of the city of Westminster. The meet ing was advertised to be held at eight o'clock, and when Sir William Molesworth arrived, shortly before that hour, the room was nearly full. In a few minutes every corner of the room was completely and inconveniently crowded, and several hundreds were compelled to stand outside. Sir W. Moeeswoem having taken the Chair, spoke as follows :—Gentlemen, the eyes of all England are turned towards the electors of this great city ; and as you conduct yourselves in this election, so will the Reformers of this em pire rejoice or sorrow.._-(Cheers.) The triumph or discomfi ture of liberal principles depends for the present upon the manner in which you exercise your elective franchise. Re member that the franchise which is placed in your hands is a solemn moral obligation which you filithfully fulfil when you vote for the person whom you deem fittest and best, by his political opinions and integrity, to be your Representative —an obligation which you would disregard, if induced by personal motives, personal inclinations and affections, you should assist a candidate of whose opinions you do not approve. The issue of this struggle will tell you to what extent you feel the obligation which is imposed upon you. Solemn. and deep as in ordinary cases is the obligation upon you to discharge properly your duties as electors, still more solemn and still more imperative is the obligation at the present moment to disregard every other consideration ex cept the success of your principles. For at present there is a real contest of principles, a contest between those who think that reform should steadily go on, and those who think it should stand still, if p oss ibl e — an d f or ever ; a struggle betw een .thosewho consider that there is much to rejoice at in the present progress of social and political events, and those Who detest every popular tendency, and would check thosa' 'tendencies by every means in their,power. It is: a struggle between the frietids of reforin of every grader and description on the one side, and the Tories and the foes of all reform on the other. In this great city, inhabited by intelligent and industrious citizens, the first in this mighty empire, the most wealthy and enlightened in the uni verse, is the battle now to be fought between liberal and illiberal opinions.—(Cheers.) The field of conte t is Westminster, but the victory or defeat will ,be for all England, Ireland, and Scotland.—(Cheers.) Every liberal will participate in your victory, will feel defeated in your defeat. Let these consideration s weigh well with you ; let them stimulate vou to exertion ; let each of you remember that you have a duty to perform, first towards yourselves in vindicating your con sistency and attachment to enlightened principles, then a duty towards your brother electors, that they may not be defeated by the want of your efforts ; remember, likewise, you have a duty towards all the Liberals in this country, that they may not feel disheartened, dispirited, and ashamed by the triumph of Toryism in a city once distinguished as this was, and again, I trust, to be distieguiAed by its suc cessful struggles in the cause of reform.—(Cheers.) These are the grounds upon which I exhort you to be active in the cause of my friend. He is young, bold, talented, and energetic ; he possesses every qualification required in order to be your representative. I call upon you to fight for him as the opponent of Tory prejudices and of a Tory candidate ; as the opponent of a gentleman who now seeks to make his name distinguished again by his opposition to those opinions, the support of which first gained him honour and renown. With that gentleman I know there are still many strong feelings and old associations ; many have so long combatted under his banner that they are sorrowful and unwilling to leaVe him ; many have so long followed him as their chief, that as yet they scarcely give credit to this painful necessity. Much respect and much veneration still cling to his name once the well-known watchword of reform and liberalism —now, alas ! degraded into the war-cry of the Tories, of those rabid defenders of every abuse, of those opponents of every great and enlightened principle.—(Cheers.) Whilst la menting the conduct of Sir Francis Burdett, we ought to prove to the world that we are not corrupted by his exam ple—that we are in noise inclined to imitate his conduct, or to abandon our sincere and earnest political convictions, but that we are determined to prevent him from again having the honour of representing the city of Westminster in Par liametit.—( Loud cheers.) Dr. CARPUS came forward to move the first resolution. They had been called pismires.—(Groans and laughter.) Let them follow the example of those prudent and indus tr'ious insects—let them assist each other, and join in fighting this great battle. Ile would remind them of the cry of former days, " a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether."—(Loud oheers.) He felt much pleasure in moving the following resolution :—" That Sir Francis Burdett, having deserted the principles, the support of which obtained for him the good opinion of the electors of Westminster, and also having neglected to uphold, and having even declared his hostility tre the Reform measures of the existing Government, has f or f e ited the con fid ence o f the electors o this borough."—(Cheers.) Mr. TYRELL came forward to second the resolution. Sir F. Burdett told them he was a Reformer. Let them look at his associates ! These were Sir Jamas Graham, and Sir George Sinclair, and John Wilson Croker. These were doubtless all Reformers.—(A laugh.) He hoped that the electors of Westminster would show that they were able to distinguish a real Reformer from a pretended one. The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. LEADER then came forward, and was received with the most enthusiastic applause. He addressed the meeting to the following effect :—Brother Electors, I must first of all say a few words about Sir F. Burdett. You may be sure I shall say nothing disrespectful or acrimonious of him. I confess, for my part, that the general feeling I have about him is a feeling of pity—(Loud cheers)—l pity him for having lost the confidence of the majority of the electors of Westminster—(Great applause)—l pity him for being the associate of the Tories, whom he had opposed for thirty years—(Clieers)—l pity him for having for his Chairman Sir G. Sinclair—(Cheers and laughter) J —l pity hi m f or having been br oug ht u p to town b y Mr. .W. Croker—and I pity him above all, from. the bottom of my heart, for hav ing been praised by that distinguished Tory, George Robert Dawson.—(Laughter.) Remember that the contest is to be decided on next Thursday, and I tell you that oa the re sult of that contest turns more than many men funny. On the result turns, not merely whether a Whig Reformer or a Tory shall be the representative of your city, but whe ther Reform or Toryism shall triumph in England.—(Loud cheers.) You must not fancy that this is a personal ques tion between me and Sir Francis Burdett. Sir F. Burdett has told von, or hi s f r i en d s h ave to ld you, that he is a man of great - family and ancient descent ; that his family came over with that very great man William the Conqueror— (A laugh) —and he tells you in his placards that I am a mere boy, and have nothing whatever t o recommen d me ; and he adds, w h a t h e thinks will most sting me and influ ence you against me, that I am a mere plebeian, one of the people ; that in fact I am one of you. This is my chief crime in his eyes. If I had an aristocratical name, do you think they would care so much about my princi ples ? (Cheers.) Oh! no. The thing that stings them is, that the people of Westminster rally round the standard of reform, and support a man who has nothing whatever to - recommend him, and I allow it willingly, nothing but his attachment to the cause of the people.—(lmmense cheer ing.) This is the ground I stand upon.—(Cheers.) As to the charge of my being a youth, I consider it useless to say anything. Who is likely to serve you best? A respectable 'old gentleman, aged 67, very gouty, and who sometimes falls from his horse, and who generally resides at Brighton ? Is such a person more likely to serve your in terests, though with the experience of forty years more of the world ? Is he more likely to attend to your interests than one who has nothing whatever to do but to remain in London to attend the House of Commons, and zealously apply himself to defend your interests ?—(Cheers.) I tell you fairly, that, young and simple as I stand before you, and boasting no great name or family, I have opinions of my own, and I can uphold those opinions either before an assembly like the present, or where nine-tenths are against me—and that is in the House of' Commons.—(Cheers.) Though I sin young I am old enough to have a will of may own. So much for personal matters. NQW, ail to my poli tical opinions —for that is the main point, and, I hope, the ground on which you will support me—as to them I am, in the widest and strictest sense, a sincere Reformer. —(Loud cheers.) It is unnecessary for me to say that I wish to go farther than some Whigs?—(Chee rs .) B ut though I wish t o go f ar th er than the Whigs, I ant not a Destructive. You have heard much of late elsout uphold ing the Constitution. I should like' to know what these consistent gentlemen meet; by the Constitution? It always appears to me th a t w h en t h ese persons talk of the Consti tution, It is only for the purpose of trying to throw dust in the eyes of the people.—( Loud cltsseei.) We hear a great deal of the prerogative of the Crown and the privileges of the Peers, but In this summary of the Coeatton th have sunk th e r i g h ts o f the people,-(4.Theers. i ) uti Now, ey I very freely confess that I think the eights of the people are more important, 40 qtzght, therefore, tO he snore strenu ously upheld, than either the privileges of the Peers or the ercreptive of the Grolvo,—(Letul cheers.) When I snlr WEEDS —Watch as you would a thief, and exterminate them. APRICOTS AND EARLY - WALL FRUIT.—It is somewhat ludi crous to observe the instructions of some of our contempo raries who fancy " May is May," and therefore tell us this mouth to thin the fruit ; we prefer waiting until there is some fruit to thin ; we recommend our readers to look after the snails and slur's, and thi n t h em a bi t. • HOSES AND STANDARD CYTISSUS. --The stakes of established plants will be found in many instances rotted off at bottom, or the ties will be found defective ; set this to rights before there is too much leaf, or the wind may do mischief. STRAWBERRIES,—If you do not want runners take them off, and watering will not be lost, it is of more use while the trusses of bloom are forming than while the fruit is setting. AMARYLLIS should be kept growing in strong heat for some time, neglecting this frequently causes a year's disappointment. AURICULAS are now, where in ordinary seasons they would have been on the 20th April ; keep them cool as possible, and see they do not want water. TULIPS.—Remove every brown spot from the foliage; pro tect them from rough winds. GREENHOUSE —Take every opportunity of removing the plants to the open air, but at present remove them back at night; give in the house as much as air possible, and give water ; propagate most sorts by cuttings. WATERER'S NURSERY.—This forest of American plants, not withstanding all we heard of its wonders, completely outstrips our imagination ; so much so, that we have wondered how people could so feebly describe ri scene which, in the proper season, must be one of the most extraordinary in nature. But, we think our worthy friend must have been dozing.., like the sleeping beauty in the wood, for seven years at least ; during which time, the layers on the stools of Rhododendrons and Azaleas have been growing high enough to inclose him in art American wood. It is an extraordinary sight to view plants not yet cut from their stools, six feet high. It is not a little marvellous. to find seed-beds of Azaleas, which beat three fourths of the famed . Ghent varieties, neither classed nor pro pagated, though they have been blooming for years. We do not wish to be too hard upon a man in bad health, and poor Waterer's consumptive appearance, falling away as he has been for years, makes us hesitate ; but he deserves al good raking, for neglecting this portion of his business, Lecause he deprives us of the credit which new and sp l .endid varieties always s9nfer on the place they are raised - and inasmuch as this neglect affects the national character, he ought to have " a nation goo d thumping." \Ve are gl a d, h owe ver, to ob serve, that he is making some preparation for classing and naming some of the best seedlings. Let us, before we con clude, entreat those who have never been, to consider a visit to Kuap Hill a holiday of more importance than a grand day at the races—for in the blooming season, it must excel the best picture we could give —for endless variety and countless numbers of the most beautiful tribe of plants in the creation, rosehing as far as the eye can wander, will repay a visit tea times the distance between London and Knapp Hill. It has been commanded that the Show of Fruit and Flowers at Norton, by the successful competitors at the Metropolitan and Horticultural Societies, - shall take place on Monday,. the gad. Cards are issuing to upwards of three hundred families among the Nobility. A wealthy and highly respectable tradesman near Berkeley -square, whose line of business draws him into close connection with the fashionable world, many of whom are no doubt deeply in his debt, having declared for Mr. Leader, re ceived from several of his fashionable patrorcsses letters threat ening him with the loss of their custom, unless he would either vote for Burdett or remain neuter. These sorts of compli ments may be reciprocated. Supposing the tradesman in question, who is a great deal richer than most of his customers, were to return his ran t%ers through John Doe and Richard Roe, a numb er o f his patrons, who take the liberty of dic tating to hi m h ow b e s h ou ld vote , wou ld l oo k a little awkward.