The Sun. — London, England, 1837-07-28 00:00:00

. / !M/L., TO ROADMAKERS. THE COMMISSIONERS OF HER MA JES rY'S WOODS, FORESTS, LAND REVENUE WORKS and BUILDINGS do hereby give NOTICE that they will be ready to receive TENDERS at or before Twelve o'Clock on TUESDAY, the Bth of August Next, for the CONSTRUCTION of a ROAD of about Three Miles in Length between the Sunk Maud and the Town of Attringham, in the County of York. Plots and Specifications for the intended Road may be seen on application at the Office of the said Commissioners in Whitehall pla-r. London. Office of Woods, July 27, 1337. , • ,, ' - 4413,14 ;:' : --'44%;, • - 2- 1;, :--1 ,..., ..::,- ,.. --_, ; . . ?-- -- 7- 7 - - • _,7-)e: L f, y ,-, , . ( •• P4 i th -, - : -.,: ~,. ,-. 0.11• • d , ~,,•-,.,. ! 1.. , : .1 \ •,,. ~ . : •• . c s s l, ~ i 6. . 4 ,-:\A A2l>=-:-, '±'-''''' , - , i:'- - ,, ~,........." , ‘ / \•k). , ;,li . _... . " -., i _ ,i„, ...._ _ . it --_--) -_ ' . ..e. - %/ ~ . , . 4 17, ....,..• . ,04.4;c4,.. b . . --, . -------4,- ; , : - -..,--•,.,. , -, ' -‘ , , t,,' ::-k-4, - •:•.'s \ / --: '--,'_.' OSA DI- ''' . ••; , t' ,4l 11 01 , i. 'r;\ S--,4-,-. h 4„„ i , ,• •fli • . AOl Tr !„,,, •, ,- ••. • --,...,,, _ ~....& LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1837. CONTIIACTS FOR RUM SUGAR, PEASE, AND OATS. OEPARTMEWT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT v,'ER VICE3, SOMERSET.PLACE. Any 27, 1537. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the PNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, 1 hereby give notice, that on TH R snAr, the 3d August next, at Oue o'clock; they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract fur sujiplying and delivering into her Ma jeity's Victualling Stores at Deptford, the under-mentioned Arti clot, viz. : No. 14 001. PR ICE sd. TO TfiE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. This day was published, j , m E EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXXXII., ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. GENTLEMEN, YOU have by your independent suffrages returned ma for the Ninth Time as your Representative in Parlia ment. lam deeply sensible of the distinguished manner in which you have marked your approbation of my past conduct, and your confidence in my perseverance for the future. I shall endeavour to evince my gratitude by continuing to support the cause of Re form and good Government, and by a most watchful attention to the Political Rights, and the Commercial, Trading, and Manufac turing interests of the City of London. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, yours faithfully, MATTHEW WOOD. 14 ) Greet George-street, Westminster, July 26, 1837. HOME ClRCUlT.—MirDsrortz, Jury 27. CIVIL. SIDE -THE QUEEN V. WAYHAT.L. CONTENTS. I. MONTAGU'S LI EE and WRITINGS of LORD BACON, 2. THE GREAT METROPOLIS. 3. DR. BRADLEY'S WORKS and CORRESPONDENCE, 4. BROWNING'S STRAFFORD, a Tragedy. 5. BULWER'S RISE and FALL of A:I HENS. 6. ABOLITION of CHURCH RATES. 7. FONBLANQUE'S SEVEN ADMINISTRATIONS—NEWSPA. When tube delivered. PER LITERATURE• 8. CAUSES and CONSEQUENCES of the LATE CRISIS of the AME. i,.. produce of the I3riti.h PosseiSitins in the West Indies, equal by Sikes Hydro s met er to 75,0 , u Gallo.is Proof, to be M_4l. half of each in three ‘ l , ItU M erect in the original Casks as imported, weeks, and the re. and tonders to be made at v rate •er proof mainder in three gallon, and no tender to be received for week. afterwards. L 1e.% than 3,K0 Gallons. ti UG Alt {Clic produce of the British/co Tons] possessions Half in a fortnight, and the remainder in a fortnight af. PZISI: ......................................... . VO^ Quarters tr - Ttls zerwards. CATS (Scotch Potatc , c) 3 ,- 0 Quarters :Within ten days. The Rum and Sugar will be exempted from the Customs' Duties. Samples of the Pease and Oats (not less than two quarts of each) must be produced by the parties tendering ; and .Samples of the Sugar, together With the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at the said Office. Tender will be received after One e'cloek ei the day of t re aty, nor any noticed unless the party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorised in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, and the Tender for Sugar must be aecompa.nied by a Letter signed by a re sponsible Person, engaging to become bound with the Person ten dering, in the sum of 251. per cent. en the value for the due per formance of the Contract. NOTICE, -wiiEREAS, HENRIETTA SYKES, the Wife of me, Sir FRANCIS SYKES, Baronet, bath committed ADULTERY with DANIEL M'CLISE, of Russell- Fitaroy..square. Portrait and Picture-painter (with whom she was found in bed at my house, No. 20, Park-lane, in the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, in the county of Middlesex, on the 4th day of July, 1837) — This is to g►ve Notice, that hereafter I shall not be ANSWER. ABLE for any DEBTS she may contract, or for GOODS which may be supplied to her. hated this 25th day of July, 1837. FRANCIS SYKES. Witness to Sir F. Sykes' Signature, JOHN M. lIARWOOD, Chrk to Messrs. Lake, Wilkinson, and Lake, 10, Lincoln's Inn, London. ARGUS LIFE ASSURANCE COMPA NY, 39, THIIOGMORTON-STREET, BANK, LONDON ; 63 , King-street, Manchester ; 5 and 6, Exchange-street East, Liverpool; 49, York-place, Edinburgh ; and 49, Virginia-street, Glasg ow. EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. Much Lower Rates of Assurance than those of an 7 other Office will be found in the original and extensively varied fables of this Company. A Board of Directors meet daily, by whom Assurances may be effected, and Policies delivered in a few hours. Premiums may be paid Half-yearly or Quarterly. Tables of increasing and decreasing Premiums, peculiarly adapted to the circumstances and convenience of parties proposing to assure. Tables on Joint Lives and Survivorsbips. Distinct tables, at very moderate rates, for all climates, includ ing sea risk for Military and Naval Officers, and for persons afflicted with disorders not attended with immediate danger to life. EXTRACT FROM TABLES. Age. One Year, Seven Years. Whole Term of Life. Premium. Annual Quarterly Half.yearly Annual Premium. Premium. Premium. Premium. 16 t 0 15 2 £0 Pi 9 £0 '7 3 £0 li 4 £1 8 4 20 0 17 4 0 18 8 0 7 11 0 15 9 1 11 2 30 1 1 3 1 2 1 010 2 1 0 2 1 12 10 49 1 4 6 1 6 2 013 9 1 7 4 2 13 9 bt 1 13 5 1 19 0 1 0 4 2 0 4 3 19 3 E. BATES, Resident Director. EASY MODE OF SECURI NG THE BONUS ON EQUI- TABLE POLICIES BY THE 'UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London ; Established by A c t o f P ar li amen t, for Assurances of Livia and ~ u rvworships and likewise for the Granting and Purchasing: of Annuities. 9 Earl of Enro l e l estouNie. Earl of c cw Lord Viscount Eastnor , M. P. Earl Leven "' I Lord Viscount Glandine d i l alkl lel a v n ii ( l l . Lord Viscounts Lord Elphinstone Lord Belhaven and kitositoz. Sir J. H. Dalrymple, Bart. JAMES STUART, Esq., Chairman. W. PLASKET, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Tfl aacommodation now offered to the public by the following condition will be found particularly convenient and wnrthy the serious consideration of parties who may wish to secure to their families the bonus exp,cted on equitable policies, Jan. 1,1840, and, by adopting it, not only will that object be obtained, but they may avail themselves of continuing the insurance for the remainder of life, at the premium of their present age, whatever may be their state of health, after having received the bonus of the Equitable : " When an insurance is for life half the premium may remain unpaid for five years at interest, to be deducted eventually from the policy or paid dr at convenience, it being perfectly understood that it the party discontinues the insurance, the Company have Aso claim or. him for the portion of the premium that is unpaid." hus a gentleman of 45 may be insured for the whole period of life at 3/. 10s. fid. per cent., and by paying V. 15s. 3d. for the first five years, he may discontinue his insurance as soon as he has re ceived the boons of the Equitable, or may remain insured for life as above explained. This Company grants liberal Annuities upon ages of 65 and up wards, to parties themselves, but not assignable, and every informa tion will be afforded on personal application at the office, or by letters addressed to the Resident Director, Edward Boyd, Esq.. 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. PAATILY ENDOWMENT SOCIETY. -a- ' EMPOWERED by SPECIAL ACT of PARLIAMENT. For Endowing Future and Existing Children. Office, 12, Chatham -place, Blackfriars. CAPITAL, £500,000. TRUSTEES. PASCOE ST. LEGER GRENFELL, Esq. HENRY PORCHER, Esq. MARTIN TUCKER SIVITH, Esq. DIRECTORS. HENRY GEORGE WARD, Esq., M.P., Chairman. CEORGE ALFRED MUSKETT, Esq., Deputy Chairman. dliam Butterworth Bayley, Esq. Pascoe St. Leger Grenfell, Esq. 1 1 • Bowd en Esq. Edward Lee, Esq. 1 - 1 sett David Colvin, Esq. Major John Luard. ~ Fuller, Esq. Thomas Willis Muskett, Esq. Major Georg 4 Willock. Act. u_titv—Mr. William Lewis. p BArrxuas—Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths. f r „,, u ,?,lic attention is called to the important fact that a premium of 11 - „'"_7even to Nine Guineas, (varying with the age of the lady) paid n a ri v aq to the Society for a term of '22 years, will entitle each one i„,,t;t future children of a Marriage, on attaining the ago of 21, to "`a• In like manner a premium of 14 to 18 Guineas will entitle each to £2OO 21 to 27 Do. .. 35 to 45 Do. 70 to 90 Do. and to any intermediate or larger amount in the same proportion. The premium may likewise be made to cease with the death of eitli! r parent, instead of being for a term of years certain. Similar endowments are granted payable at any other age or ages, and also to existing children. Annuities are likewise granted to Wives, payable after the decease of their Husbands, as well as all other descriptions of Annuities, immediate and future. JOHN CAZENOVE, Secretary. No. 10, LUDGATE-HILL.—A NEW DISCOVERY. MONS. JAMES M. MA LLAN, Surgeon Dentist, No. 10, Ludgate-hill, opposite the Bell Saw/age tun, continues to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH, however large the "viiY, with his eslebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, without a' AIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE—it hardens into enamel, allays the most excraciating pain, and lasts fur many years, preventing the necessity of extraction. LOOSE TEETH FASTENED whether arising from A GE,NEG LECT, I)ISEASE of the GUMS, or the USE of CALOMEL INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, frrm a SINGLE ONE to .4 COMPLETE SET, matching exactly in form or c. lour the adjoin. I " , e , °lies. These teeth will not corrode or become discoloured ; they are fixed without WIRES or other LIGATURES, on a principle which at ercts support to the adjoining teeth, however loose, and answer every porpo.ie of MASTICA'T'ION and ARTICULATION. To elergymen and public orator:, labouring under defective • ronuncia. Cnon, Monsieur J. M. MALL.AN'S method of replacing Teeth will be lb.o o d peculiarly va l ua bl e , as it o b v i a t es a ll d et e c t s o f articulatica. he us- of Artificial Teeth, iu some instances, has been found objee- Con, .blu by invalids taking soeilicines that have a tendency to discolour ti,e,r t or i n the performance of or:rations which compoltheir removal, perhaps, in the presence of an attendant or donng:tic ; Messrs. M., how "e:, has: been successful in removing these objections, by constructing teeth for tho..e purpo• es of substances, and in such a manner as to render Them capable of withstanding e ff ects of th e mos t i n imical nature. NATUR A L TEETH PLACED on the above improved principle. Charges as in Faris. From Ten till Five. No. 10. Ludgate.hill. NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED CONSTITUTIONS. N 0 Medicine hitherto discovered has maintained so extensive and durable a reputation as Dr. SOLOMON'S CELEBRATE]) CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, for nourishing and i nvigorating the nervous system, and acting as a general restorative to debilitated constitutions. It is a most agreeable and powerful diaphoretic, " Peculiarly efficacious in inward wastings, loss of appetite, indigestion, tiepression of spirits, trembling or -shaking of the hands, short '),,s of breath and consumptive habits ; it eases the most violent Pains ' n the Head and Stomach, and prourtes gentle perspiration. By the No bility and Gentry this Medicine is much admired, being pleasant to the tuc k . , and smell. gently astringing the fibres of the stomach, and giving that proper tone which a good digestion requires. Nothing can be b e tt er ' 4l :'l)led to assist the constitution which has betas much injured by the ir regularities of youth, habits of studious application, A life of plersure, or f .1-itesidenee in hot climates • or these who from any cause have Men into . '," sPoodent state of mind, or that distressing of s eiptoms, com- Y mental powers st only denominated 6 . NERVOUS!, In such perw" thetram are not less enfeebhxl than the corporeal, and to them a remedy that acts list Prom pt efficacy, without Interfering with dontaitie habits, is peen. laity desirable. A , The ANTI -I NIPETIGINES, or gOLOMON'S DROIM, eflica- Acvot'ut Pi°" ' in tr. , beatine - 11 ),,, t h e co ,„ t i tut i on eve ry species of scor t b h u e ! b ic wo o d r ~,,55.,,,;itiontii,sot,.atiitit,tii.nd highly rest ected for its virigasio purifying it to exprl noxious and impure juir."o, Ifi. ' NI b Y Mr. Johnson, IS, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, MO, 04-ford.street ; . ackrill , 33 , Whitectiap,2l s Hannay and Co., 63. Oxford-street, col , tier of Wells -street ;J. W. Stirling, RIC, web-street, %Vbitechapel ; 1 2 . 1f ,( 111 10e.lisinto and 1 Venders in the United Kingdoisi, in bottles, price I Is. .'„' n i . " :())..- in one Family Bottle for p:ls , by tWeit one It s, _ . , Im ' ttle , b i ! taee( with She words .` Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," vosmv.i on ..- p. .. ( A ) faiiin ma y b.: had, price 2s. that ititer.'Cu - fc vhmilY VI 7 ork, pntiqed V 'inDl iinr : T B ( ' 1 1,--' 1 .TII; or, Advice to bot.: sexes, in ' ll . 4 rit t .,y of g ,_ bitity,ite. &c. , Nervous mat e - iii, e g L e ' T -- I' ,-, SOLOMON, M.D.—Containing a . .:" se 0 . - ;:.;:_ kW 111pochondritte Complaints, Sexuat ..... CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE for conducting the Late ELECTION of Messrs. WOOD. GROTE, CRAWFORD, and PATTISON, held this day, July 27, in consequence of an• Advertisement having appeared from the Committee of Mr. Horsley Palmer, alleging their intention to petition the House of Commons fora scrutiny into such Election, It was resolved— First, That th , s Committee, relying upon the purity of their proceedings, and the validity of the return made by the Sheriffs, look upon the result of such scrutiny with perfect confidence, and are prepared to meet any petition that may be presented upon the subject Second, That, in order to defray the expences attending the de fence of their present Members, Subscription Books be opened at Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. ; Messrs. Ladbrooke, Kingscote, and Co. ; Messrs. Rogers, Olding, and Co. ; and Messrs. Drevvitt and Fowler ; and that the Chairman, Mr. Travers, be requested to act as Treasurer. RICAN TRADE. 9. REFORM of the CRIMINAL LAW. IRVINE'S TRANSLATION of SCHILLER'S BADE of MES. SINA. 1. PARLIAMENTARY PRIVILEGE of PUBLICATION. [2. STATE of PARTIES. London ; Longman and Co. Edinburgh ; A. and C. Black. EAST SURREY ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELEC TION of the Honourable LOCKE KING and JOHN AN GERSTEIN; Esq., have the gratification of announcing that the canvass in favour of these gentlemen is a safe guarantee of th• most triumphant success. It reyaains only that the promises of support so cheerfully given by the friends of good order, and a li beral administration, should be promptly realized on the days of Election. Men of Surrey, you are called upon to perfect the good work in which you are engaged ; you are invited to emulate, if not exceed the noble example sat you by the Metropolitan Constituencies. From nine to four, on Monday the 31st July, and from eight to four, on Tuesday the Ist August, you will register your votes in favour of KING and ANGERSTEIN ; and those amongst you who are the best friends of our common cause, will exercise their franchise at the earliest hour. Be prompt as you are honest, and the victory is your own. SAMUEL PALMER, Chairman. Central Committee, Nag's Head Tavern, Southwark, 27th July, 1837. Next week will be published, one pocket 17,1., with aMap, ALHAND BOOK FOR TRAVELLERS IN SOUTHERN GERMANY, being a COMPLETE GUIDE through BAVARIA, AUSTRIA, TYROL, SALZ BURG, the AUSTRIAN and BAVARIAN ALPS, and down the DANUBE from ULM to the BLACK SEA ; including D escriptions of the most frequented Baths, and Watering-places, &c. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Now ready, in 2 vole., post Bvo., price I!. Is. cloth, illustrated by a Coloured Map of the Seat of War. r rHE BASQUE PROVINCES: IL their present Political State, Scenery, and Inhabitants; with Adventures amongst the Carlists and Christina. By E. BELL STRPHENS, Esq. London : Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. EAST SURREY ELECTION. rrHE CENTRAL COMMITTEE for conduct ..i_ ina the Election of the llon. LOCKE KING and •JOHN ANGERSTEIN, Esq., have provided conveyances for the voters in favour of those Gentlemen, . the REFORM CANDIDATES, to start from the following places : City of London The Spread Eagle, Gracechurch-st. Southwark The Nag's Head. West End ... No. 26, Charing-crois. Rotherhithe Streatham Bermondsey ...The Simon the Tanner. Wandsworth The Spread Eagle. Wandsworth-road The Compasses. Hatcham The Turk's Head, Old Kent .road. Camberwell The Red Cap. Kennington The Greyhound. Clapham ...The Cock. Newington The Elephant and Castle. Norwood The Kings Head. Croydon The Crown Inn. Kingston-on-Thames The Swan. Richmou3 ... .The Talbot. Riegate The Swan. The friends of the Liberal Candidates are earnestly requested to be early in their attendance, and on all accounts to give a preference to polling on the first day of election, Monday next. Those who cannot tender their votes sooner are solicited to be at their post in earliest hour on Tuesday next. The polling is from 9t04 on Monday, and 8 to 4 on Tuesday. SAMUEL PALMER, Chairman. Central Committee Room, Nag's Head, Southwark, July 27, 1837. FMPLOYINIENT.—Peraons having a little time, to spare are apprised that AGENTS continuo to be ap pointed in London and country towns by the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY for the SALE of their celebrated TEAS. Offices, 9, Great St. Helen's, )3ishopegati-street. They are packed in leaden canisters, from an ounce to a pound, and labelled with the prise on each package. tint little trouble is occasioned by the sale. An respectable party may engage it with advantage. The Home° is only Ils. per annum, and many, during the last twelve years, hare realised considerable incomes, without one shilling let or loss. Applications to be made to Charles Hancock. Secretary. THE GUIDE and the PARACHUTE. The only authentic and exclusive description of the PARA CHUTE, and all the circumstances attending the fatal accident of Mr. Cocking, with an accurate representation of the whole machine, will appear in THE GUIDE of SATURDAY NEXT. Published at 2T, Catherine-street, Strand, at Two e'elocic, with Saturday's Post Office Official Returns of all the Elections. Price VAd. MOXON'S EFFERVESCENT MAGNE SIAN APERIENT. This very agreeable, and cooling effervescent purgative has obtained the patronage of a numerous circle of the nobility and gentry, and the general approval and recommendation of the Faculty. It is recommended in Bilious affections, pains Li the Head and Bowels, Cos iveness, Indigestion, Gout, Piles, Heartburn, and in all disorders that Lave their seat in the digestive organs. • The Carbonic Acid Gas evolved during the taking of this Aperient i peculiarly grateful to the stomach, and an excellent corrective, when tha important Organ has had its energies impaired by execs. Its pleasant taste renders it very acceptable as a cooling purgative for children. hi small doses it forms a very agreeable effervescent saline daaught, and is of great use in abating fever, and in al!aying irritability of the stomach. Prepared only by B. Moxon, Chemist, Hull; wholesale Agents, Mre. lay and Sons, London ; J. and R. Raimes, Edinbarglt and retail by all Druggists and Venders of Medicine throughout the Kingdom. Sold in Bottles V.s. 9d. and 4s. tid. 30, STRAND. NEW VERSION of the IRISH MELODIES. No. I. When in death I shall calm recline," &c. When to bed I shall go at nine, Take my boots to my footmen here ; Tell him to make them superbly shine, And bring them again when the morn is near. Bid hi, get no vile trash for scrubbing, To sully the boots so stylish and light; But go to the Strand. and buy there for rubbing, Some of Warren's Jet M.:eking, to polish them bright. When the task of his brush is o'er, Take the bouts from the servan's hall ; Hang them up at my chamber door, When the hair-dresser comes to give me a call. Then, as old Frizzle arrives to dress me, And sees his fat face, as forward he walks, He'll start with surprise, and cry " God bless me! This beats all the mirrors in England by chalks." Take this Blacking-pot, now o'erflowing, To grace your shoe-hole whilst Pro away; Never, oh ! never, its jet bestowing , Unless it gives polish as bright as day : And when, in his boots, some astonish'd old fellow, So brig' tly reflected, his lace shall espy, With gratitude then be the secret shall tell, oh ! At Warren's, the St and, is the place to buy. This Easy-shining and Brilliant Blacking prepared by ROBER'I WAR itEN, Strand, London ; and sold in every Town iu he Unitzd Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Mackie, is Pots, at 12d., and Pd. each. irj- Be particular to inquire Ax Warren's, 30, Strand ; all other. arc Counterfeit. m il. COCKLE'S 24../k NTII3ILIOUS PILLS ..a.) BY THE Duke of Grafton Bishop of Bath and Wells Duke of Manchester Ilslicop of Norwich Duke of Beaufort Bishop of Peterborough Duke of Rutland Bishop of Ely Duke of Buccleuch Bishop of Gloucester Duke of Sutherland ' Bishop of Chichester Duke of Devonshire Bishop of Worcester Marquis of Lansdowne Bishop of Hereford Marquis of Tavistock Bishop of St. Asaph Marquis of Ailesbury Bishop of Bangor Marquis of Blandford Bishop of Llandaff ~ Marquis of Winchester Bishop of Calcutta Marquis of A bercorn Right Hon. J. A. Murray, Lord Earl of Eldon Advocate of Scotland Earl of Harrowby Right Hon. R. C. Fer'nsson, M.P. Earl of Mulgrave Right Hon. Paul ett Thomson, M. P. Earl of 'Tinto lion. Sir Edward Cus., K.C.lt. Earl of Carnarvon Hon. Fox Manic, M.P. Earl of Errol lion. Colonel Anson, M.P. Earl of Mountcashel Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. M.P. Earl of Darlington Sir Geraru Noel, Bart., Bart., Earl of Kinnoul Sir Robot: Grant, Bart. Errl of Guildford Sir Henry Blake, Bart. Earl of Scarborough Sir Samuel Fludyei , Bart. Earl of Oxford Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart., M.P. - Earl of Thanet Sir Robert Buxton, Bart. Earl of Athlone Sir John Forbes, Bart. Earl of Roscommon Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B. Earl Cowper Sir John Tyrell, Bart., M.P. Earl Amherst Sir Henry Smyth, BartALP. Vi s count Melbourne Sir John Macdonald, ~ C. 8., Viscount Palmerston Adjutant. General Viscount Howick Sir Thomas B. Mash, K.B. Vi s count Fordwich Thomas W. Coke, Esq., Holkham Viscount Torrington James B. Wildman, Esq , Chilharn Viscount Canning Castle Viscount Alford Col. Delap, Stoke Park, Surrey Viscount Acheson Colonel Tynte, M.Y. Lord Arundel Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. Lord Ernest Bruce Captain Pechell, M.P. S. Grove Price, Esq M.P. Lord Redesdale '• M r Lard Hill, Commander.in.Chief Matthias Attwood, Esq , . . Lord Ptunket Alderman Wood, M.P. Lord Murray Alderman Thompson, M.P. Lord Bentinck Charles Walker, Esq. M.P. Lord Fitzroy Mr. Serjeant Talfourd, M.P. Lord Middleton Mr. Serjeant Ludlow Lord Barham Rev. Archdeacon of Colchester Lord Vernon Reverend Dr. Benson Lord Kinnaird Reverend Dr. Burney Losd Seymour Reverend Dr. Birch Lard Hartland Reverend Dr. Miller Lord Western Robert Renwick, Esq., M.D. Lord Archbishop of Armagh C. Waddy, Esq., late M.P., Dieslin Bishop of Durham John Hatchell, Esq., K.C., Dublin Bishop of Chester And Numerous Families of the highest Respectability. 14 all pases of Indigestion and Weakness of Stomach, arisiug either from a deficiency or IL redundancy or 13 ile—in Bilious or Sick Headache—in A f. fections of the dyer—and as a Family Aperient, the superior efficacy of Xhose Pills is too well knor to --, rP , lgirP any comment. They are prepared 4 kir. J AMES PIC K.„1,,,„:,,,,5urg.e.a.ti Extraordinary *0 Her Serene High. Woe t4e 1.4-VDO n et V "!' of Lit.;SSE lIII9MBII Tub anfi may be had . w . . 4 re . veo bt e 4 1 f . icine Venders in Tesyn 4ng con o, in Boxes, at 10:144A 4#1?4,..• ... wa t v OrolvOgiltrths4 ftl ,, -1941-FolY i limidgq, •-• • ''''`"',. J *- , .. , -..i r , ~,, , On the Ist of August, with Illustrative Engravings, T HE MAGAZINE OF ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY, Nos. VIII. and-IX. Conducted by Sir W. JARDINE. Bart. ; P. J. SELBY, Eq. ; and Dr. JOHNSTON. ' l ' A large number of valuable original Communications hav ing been received, it has been found necessary to publish a double number this month. . _ S. Highley, 32, Fleet-street, London; W. 11. Lizars, Edin burgh ; and all Booksellers. This day was published, Second Edition, 3s. cloth boards, A MANUAL for SHERIFFS, RETURNING OFFICERS, POLL CLERKS, CANDIDATES, and their AGENTS. GENERAL ELECTION. THE PRACTICE at ELECTIONS; for the Guidance of Sheriffs and other Returning Officers and their Poll Clerks. With an Index. By THOS. PAYNTER; Esq., Barrister at Law. London : Sliaw and Sons, 137 antll33, Fetter-lane, Publishers of the Books and Forms of the Poor-law Commission. Of whom may be hail, Canvassing Books, Poll Books, Check Books, and every Form used on the Return of Members to Parliament. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. RESPECT TO HER MAJESTY. Mr. FLETCHER brought up the Report of the Committee appointed to take. into consideration the most advisable means of showing the respect of the Corporation to her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria. It was as follows : " That this Committee have duly.taken the same into their consideration, and having referred to the precedents on former accessions to the throne, and the several entertainments which have been given to the Sovereign by the Corporation in the Guildhall of the City, are of opinion, upon the present occa sion, that the Court cannot adopt any better mode to show their respect to her Majesty upon her accession, than by taking the earliest opportunity of humbly re'questing that her Majesty will vouchsafe to honour them with her Royal presence at dinner, at the Guildhall of this City, and that her Majesty will be graciously pleased to appoint such day and hour as may be most convenient and suitable to her MajeSty."—(Cheers.) The Report, seconded by Mr. ODBAR - D, was agreed to unanimously, and in the most hospitable spirit. Mr. FLETCHER then moved the following resolution : " That the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, and he Sheriffs, attended by the Remembrancer, do forthwith wait upon her Majesty, and, in the name of the Court, humbly re. quest her Majesty that she will vouchsafe to honour them with her Royal presence at dinner, in the Guildhall of this cq, on day an d at .uch time as ker, shall-;•• 15 " u ' l4l _l pleased to appoint ; and tnat it ner majesty be pleased to to accept the said invitation, then they do humbly beg lea ve of her Majesty to communicate with the Queen Dowager and the rest of the Royal Family, and request them to accompany her 'Majesty on that occasion. " Th . at, in the event of her Majesty being graciously pleased to accept the said invitation, the Committee appointed on the 21st inst., to consider the best mode the Court may adopt to show their respect to her Majesty upon her accession,' be em powered forthwith to proceed is the preparing of the Guild.. hall, and the providing of a suitable entertainment to her Ma jesty, in such manner as they shall see fit, and to give every necessary direction in respect thereof." These Rosolutions were seconded by Mr. Obbard. • Mr. STEVENS—The entertainment must be at the ex pense of the city, and the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs will bear no part of it. That is distinctly understood. The Report was then agreed to unanimously, an d am id st loud acclamations. The preparations are to be upon the most superb plan. THE MARKETS-(THiS DAY,) CORN EXCHANGE. There has been a tolerab!y good supply of Wheat this week, moderate of other Grain and src:all Flour. The Wh ea t tra d e continues dull, and hardly support Monday's prices. Barley, Beans and Peas remain as last reported. In the Oat trade not much business has been done, and prices are unyaried. Flour is unaltered from Monday's report. ARM VALS. Barley. I Oats. 61 qrs. 1,950 qrs 53 4,6 0 14,30 Whet. Etignsh Irish Foreign 5,900 ',lOO ack• SMITIIFIELL This day's supply was very good alteration from the price:: last quol PRICE'S PER sToNs 018 LE ) MARKET 11, and the sale wa dull at little )teci: -- B. TO SINK TUE OFFA LS. ......... •--- S. d.toS.ti. S. it. tO S. d. Inferior Beasts Second quality ditto 2 8 3S. Sceond quality ditto Crime large Oxen 3 -1 3 1.) Coarso_w,oolled ditto „ 3 8 . Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves...— 4 0 4 6 Laige Hogs ,•rime small ditto ..... ... 4 8 5 0 Small Porkers . . 4 6 418 S•ickling Calves each .. 16 i 33 0 1 Quarter old Pig each l 2 u 2o c Lamb 4s 4d. to Ls. 4d. B.sts SUFFLY A' Sheep. 8,761 The defendant was indicted for perjury. On the 17th of last August the defendant was in a boat off Kingsgate, with a man of the name of . Turner. The boat was seized, it being alleged that it contained smuggled brandy. Some tubs containing less than twenty gallons of brandy each were picked up by where the boat was. An information was afterwards exhibited against Turner, and he called the defendant as a witness to prove that the boat carried no tubs, and he so swore when before the Magistrates. Seve ral men in the revenue service stated that the boat did con tain tubs, and hence the present indictment arose. When the ease for the prosecution had closed, The Learned JUDGE directed the Jury to find the de fendant Not Guilty. CROWN SIDE.—John Reader Plumber was placed at the bar, charged with forging and uttering a bill of exchange for 44/., with intend to defraud Edward Ashenden. The prisoner gave the bill in question to a bricktnaker, of whom he purchased some bricks. The acceptance was in the name of Green, and it was drawn by the priSoner. Mr. Green denied himself to be the acceptor, and the pri soner was consequently apprehended for the forgery. He was found Guilty of uttering the bill, but acquitted of forging it. The prisoner was again indicted for forging other bills of exchange, and was sentenced to transportation for life. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Dznnr, JULY 2.0. Commission for this county was opened yesterday, and business comenced in both courts this morning. The cause paper is unusually light, there being only six cases entered. The criminal business is also of a light nature, with one or two exceptions. NODDRR (CLERK) U. WOODIIEAD AND OTHERS. This was an action for libel. Mr. BALGUY appeared for the Rev. Mr. Nodder, who now complained of a most scandalous libel, which was published by the two defend ants, the editors of the North Derhyslitre Chronicle, in their paper of the 14th of January of the present year. It was a paragraph headed " A Humane Divine." No satis- . factory apology having been made, the present action was brought . merely to relieve the plaintiff's character from any imputations the statement might have occasioned. Mr. HILL, for the defendants, now gave the. fullest apo logy. They had made inquiry, and found there was no foundation for the paragraph their correspondent had sent ; they were sensible of the handsome conduct of the plain tiff in not asking for damages, and they hoped the present explanation would act as a balm to any laceration of feel ing he might have experienced. A verdict was then taken by consent for the plaintiff— Damages 405., costs 40s. ;• 7hr — A I -efx /7 2_ 001 l ieferreo the lii to their written contract, wnicn is, T believe, for four yeiTs. The Queen exercised all the :nfltunce s'ae posses to induce the King to dismiss Rudhart, but tae . glor;ous op portunity of putting himself right with his subji tts aid with all Europe has been thrown away. Frey goes, ac d Rudhart remains. It is high time for the Greeks to have a voice in their affairs, which are now mismanaged exclusively by foreigners. Hitherto the Bavarians have always said their d:fEculties arose from Greek or foreign intrigue but in the case of Frey the whole affair is Bavarian, no foreigner had anything whatever to do in it ; it is exclusively theirs, and much job► may they derive from it. Nearly all the proposals of Rudhart to the Cowell of State have been rejected. The question of the sett!, mmt of the old debts was declared to be only within the compe tency of a national congress ! A. proposal t' create special tribunals in Maine was rejected unanimously, Rudhart is the protege of the Austrian, Russian, and Bavarian Leo tions ; he is also supported by the French Mini Mer, and it is only Sir E. Lyons who stands forward for Grecian rode• prudence and the honour cf the Throne. The Greeks ara very indignant at their King being under the dictation of:hi s father ; they showed it on his Majesty's birthday, wh en their Majesties drove threr.g'n the streets to see th.e illumi nations, which in truth hardly made darkness vi - sible. Near the coffee-house, where was a large assemblage of their sub jects, as the royal carriages approached, the loud laugh and busy hum ceased, and a mournful silence succeeded. The watch was of gold, engine turned, the value of it being 40/. or 50/. The makers' names n ere Hatfield and Hall, Manchester, No. 7,513. Mr. GROVE asked the prisoner bow he came whe:•e he was found, and where he bad been drinking ?—The pri soner said that he was a stranger in London, and neither knew where he was when found,nOr did he know where ho had been drinking to get intoxicated. Mr. GaovE—Can you state the numbers of the notes that were in your possession, or is there any one that you can refer to in London who knows yen ?—The prisoner stated that the numbers of the notes were down in a book in his box at the Swan-with-two-Necks, Lad-lane, where he had been living since he came to town, and where he was known by the name of Charles King. Mr. GROVE then directed policeman 240- K to go to the inn to inquire if such a person was known there, and told the prisoner to come again next Tuesday, unless he could bring very satisfactory evidence to show that the notes were his property. The prisoner then left the office. The policeman returned, stating th.lt no such perso ) ;Ars known at the inn neither by name nor appearance. The money with the watch is in the care of Mr. HerituLe, chief clerk of the office. WOODSTOCK. - The Nomination of Candidates to represent This borough in Parliament, took place on Monday last, 3 eefore Williatn Carter, Esq., the Mayor and Returning eificer. The can didates were Lord Charles Spencer Churchill, son of the Duke of Marlborough, and Henry Peyton, Esq., eldest son of Sir Henry Peyton, Bart. Mr. Moms proposed Lord C. Chure',i'l, and Mr. Cutsnome seconded the motion. J. Tuottemee, Esq., a gentleman who is possessed of large propetty in the neighbourhood, proposed Mr. H. Peyton. Mr. Benwts, a retired barrister, seconded Mr. Thorn hill's motion. _ Lord CHARLES Crwectitee said—Gentlemen, you have heard, and probably read, much of a correspond'_•nce between my father and brothers respecting this boroueb, i declare, on my honour as a gentleman, that I knew nothing whatever of it until I saw it in the newspapers. Neither of my brothers condescend to notice me in the bargain at tempted to be driven ; in short, I do not oelieve any mem ber of my family cares for me ; and I can assure you, gen tlemen, I do not care for any one of them.—(Laughter.) I ant net amtitious of being ;main in the House. I am a quiet domestic tnan, fond of retirement. Had Lord Bland ford expressed a wish to be returned himself, I would hare . given way in a moment, but not be kicked out by an intruder.—(Laughte r , hisses, and ehezis.) H. Pml.°N, Esq., then, amidst almost unanimous ch:;:er 6 , presented himself to the electors, and sail—With re;avd to Lord Charles calling me an intruder,. I can only.. ; a v, Gentlemen, I was horn in your immediate neighbetii;eued, where my father still lives. I have passed most el ; ley d a y s among you—more by many than the Noble lead. I have spent ten times the money in Woodstock retat he has done. If you return me to Parliament, I will . continue to reside near you ; I will never be away from, you, except to watch over your interests ; and when yolk consider I neglect them, tell me so, and I will resign the trust you have committed to me once more into your hands.--(Cheers.) After the applause which attended the delivery of Mr. Peytoe's brief but enertTetic and manly speech had subsided, The MAYOR then took the usual show of hands: which was ten to one in favour of Mr. Peyton, the people's Con servative candidate, upon which Lord C. Churchill ("e -mended a poll. On Tuesday the election took place in the Town Hall, where the polling was carried on front eight until four, - when it closed, with a majority of nine in favour of Mr. Peyton, whom the Mayor declared duly elected. Mr. Peyton was chaired in the evening, amidst an en thuziasm which has not been witnessed in old Woodstock for many•a day ; but triumphant as the people have been, they bore their honours well ; no ill temper or ill behaviour disturbed the public peace, and we did not hear of a single accident. 1 Pig , . I 310 DEN II A LL A It Klas. Igy the CarcAst NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, s. 0. toy 0. s A to s i , „ 13eef, inferior..... ....... ... 3 2 3 4 Mutton, inferior -in i.:,11i1,,, - -- prune large 3 8 310 --- prime 4 0 4 t - prime Is akz.,l Vital Lamb 3s 100 to 5, 00. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. 11 , heat. I'er Quarter. Blandtord Chard luntiugdou [ring Sutton—,..... Louth tiarlej. I Oats. s. to s. I s. 52 60 1 52 62 1 :14 s. 28 40 34 32 38 S. to S. 8. tO S. 20 48 20 28 38 50 25 40 28 32 40 48 24 29 33 43 20 .30 ' 34 28 22 37 42 31 10 20 30 32 :10 22 3 42 44 31 19 23 35 42 42 22 29 38 4i 30 3.1 20 23 43 27 43 30 38 22 28.41 43 24 30 18 28 j 32 44 20 i 30 32 54 60 .25 46 60 34 28 38 I - 51 58 24 52 61 22 59 63 23 gewark Slotting ham 34 :59 l'aerborough , 49 62 Plymouth 40 50 Pontelmet,... 67 SI eafortl 65 70 Oppingham 43 64 W i e h 13 62 rease. S. t. 0. 39 - 32 33 - 3;2 :14 - 4 DE V 1 Z t:S CORN MA RK IF:V.—July 27 Per Sacs. s d. s. d. Per Quarter. s. (1. IL d. First Wheat........ 0 0 to 30 0 Barley. Second 9.7 0 ts n oats Third ......... ~...2 9 0 25 0 Beans (per sack) 2O 0 ...'4 0 'l6O Sacks of WIIM soldi 27 4 Flour (per beg) 39 0 41 0 at the average of Bread (per ga11.)... 1 1 ° ---- LEEDS CORN MARKET.- July 25 Wheat, Norfolk and Soflidk, 601 b. York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Uarley, Norfolk and Su!lidk . --- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding .. '2'2s. to 245. 4, Beam .tats, Potatoe —Healing, For. —d. to—d. I , ng. I Id. to 12d. per stone. Shelling "1 3 ,. to 30;. I.er load Rapeseed, English, 34 , . to :to SOUTHALL CATTLE MARK E'n—July 56 The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and I'orkers, to this day's mar ket was moderately good. 'inure was a moderate attendance of town and country buyers, and the trade was dull , per stone of 81h. to sink the ollals : Beef, 3s. 4‘l. to 4s. 8.1. Veal 4s. 4d. to 5 4 . n d I Mutton 3 8 4 8 Pori- 4 u 4 8 lamb . reasts, 1:3; Sheep, 4 1/6 ; Calves, W.? ; Pigs, 0. A small portion of the supply left the market unsold .1. tO 4 • 1 4 4 10 40 4 6 1;0 MFO RD MARKET —July 2G, p, d. to s. d. licef 3 8 4 8 I Veal Mutton 3lO 4 8 Pork Lamb 4s. (Id to js. 4d, Suckling Calves, I6s. to ;its i Quartet old Store Pigs, FN. to 17s. Mitch Cows, with their small Calf, 1 t i. Os. to ;6/. Os. Supply moderate, and trade rather dull. _ 1.1.:1V ES Al A It KE l'.—July 20 Beef Mutt0n............ 4 2 410 Pork . 3 6 4 6 Lamb 4s. 6d. to 5s 63. A moderate supply ; the trade with prime Beef and Mutton rather brisk, but otbgryis OM. ' • . . 1%1.110C LT. Calves. 02 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. On Thursday, Ann Cummin, a young Irishwoman, was indicted for unlawfully deserting her female infant child, and exposing it to the inclemency of the weather. • Henry Spencer, on the night in question, saw a bundle lying on the steps of Mr. Terry's door. There were three women standing by, one of whom told him not to kick the bundle as he passed it. Bugg, the beadle of the parish, stated that on the 3d June, the prisoner came to the workhouse and asked to see a child that had . been found in Goswell-road. Witness showed her the Wrong one, upon which she said, " Oh, that's not my child." He afterwards showed her the right one, and her maternal feelings at once returned, and she took the infant in her arms, kissed and fondled it, and then burst into tears. Being satisfied that she was the person to whom the infant belonged, and by whom it lied been deserted, he gave her into custody. • The prisoner, in defence, said she would never have left her infant, but her husband had deserted her and gone to America. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The Court sentenced her to three months imprisonment in the House of Correction. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. A•tt who ffave his name Thomas Loot, was yesterday brougtit ti e ore ~ with having caused a cat to be worried to death. A police man who witnessed the transaction saw the defendant set his clog at a cat which had taken shelter between some rail ings. The terrified animal made an effort to get away, but the defendant kicked it back again, and encouraged the dog to worry it, until death terminated the cruel pastime. 'Wit ness came up and took the defendant into custody. Mr. CONANT said the conduct of the defendant displayed wanton cruelty, and he should, therefore, inflict the fine of ten shillings. Yv The fine was Immediately paid. IV-in. Cochran, under butler in the establishment of Sir Compton Doraville, No. 5. Grosvenor-square, was yester day brought before Mr. CONANT, charged with having stolen a purse, containing 401. in bank -notes, from a desk belonging to Miss Louisa Domville. The prisoner was fully committed. QUEEN-S QUA RE. Sir Vincent Cotton was yesterday charged on an assault warrant with having on the day previously violently shaken and struck Edward Fitzgerald, Esq., a gentleman residing in Parliament-terrace. The complainant was coming towards London in his pony phaeton, accompanied by three or four ladies, and whilst passing the Elephant and Cask he perceived an el derly lady crossing the road. He in consequence hailed her, and just at that moment the defendant,- who was dri ving the Aye Brighton coach, with several other vehicles, came up in a contrary direction. The defendant called out to him, asking him, as he had driven over the old woman, whether he intended paying his leaders a similar compli ment ? The complainant immediately replied that it was a lie, and that he had not driven over the perion. It also appeared that the splinter bars of the defendant's coach caught the hinder part of the phaeton, which were removed by one of the ladies sitting in the dickey. The complain ant further stated, that in consequence of the defendant saying he had run over the woman a crowd collected, and pre vented him from proceeding. The defendant then drove on towards the Elephant and Castle, and'soon afterwards returned on foot to the complainant's chaise, asking him whether he had applied the words "lie and liar to him of fensively." The complainant offered his card to the de fendant, requesting also to be favoured with his,- which was refused, the defendant remarking that he (complain ant) was only some ignorant tailor." Mr. Fitzgerald again applied the epithet liar "to the defendant, who thereupon seized him by the collar, and struck him several timer. Mr. BURRILL, after a short consultation with his col league, stated that it had been fully proved that the defen dant had been the first aggressor, by imputing to the com plainant that he had run over the old woman. He regretted exceedingly that harsh language had passed on either side ; but it having been fully proved that after driving on to the Elephant and Castle, be had returned and committed the assault complained of, it was the opinion of the Bench that he should pay a fine of 51. to the Quceo. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday Charles King, alias Charles Jones, alias Peter Jones, a man about fifty years of age, of short stature, dressed in a brown surtout coat with a black velvet collar, and a pair of drab trowsers, and light shoes, having a full face, of florid complexion and much freckled, was placed at the bar, on a charge of not being able to take care of him self; having been found in a state of intoxication. Inspector Rice, of the K division of police, stated that the prisoner was brought into the station-house, by Pope, 240 K, about 12 o'clock at night, in a state of inebriety. He was capable to answer questions, and on being asked his name, he replied that it was Charles Jones, though he afterwards gave the name of Peter Jones. Witness directed (as was the custom with persons in his state, pre vious to being locked up) that be should be searched. This he objected to. He made great resistance at first, but at length submitted, when a pocket-book was discovered, on examining which the contents proved to consist of six .50/. notes, and six 201. notes, all of the Bank of England. There was also a gold watch, to which was attached a gold chain to hang round the neck. The policeman said that he was on duty in Dighy-street, Twig Folly, when he observed the prisoner swaying from side to side as he was walking along the street. Judging that be might have something of value about him, and imagining that he might not know what sort of neighbour hood he was in, witness took him to the station-house. The Inspector said that Twig Folly was the nest of some of the worst characters that he had to do with. The notes were produced, the numbers of the 20/. notes being 10,718, 14,214, 14,480, 14,549, 15,905, 18,839. The numbers of the 50/. notes were, 5,134, §„gc.l . 2, 8,054, 8,528, 11,517, 18,787. The 204. note 0,716, was :en dorsed'! 'Woad, 4egeOeld-4reet, Matiche§ter, j‘..l, TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY s.—The Sultan still remains undecided in the choice of his new Ministers, and in the present unsettled state of things public business may be said to be almost entirely interrupted. In the mean time Mustaplia Pacha, who took his departure last week for Adrianople, but was immediately sent for again by the Sultan, has now been urpointed to' the Sanjaks of Yanina and Tricala in the place of Ernie Pacha, who was considered too young and inexperienced for so difficult a government, and who will receive the pachalik of Adrianople in exchange; and Tahir Pacha has been de prived of • his post at the head of the Ordnance Depart ment, and it is supposed will now retire altogether into pri vate life. The Porte is not yet -decided on the measures to be adopted relative to the permission of the free export of wheat. An order was last week issued by the Porto, to the effect that all vessels coming from Smyrna or other pi -aces infected by the. plague are to perform a strictquarantine at the Dardanelles, which has been communicated to the different : ambassadors and consuls ; • but this is ge nerallji supposed by . those who are likely 'to be in formed on the subject to be more a side blow aimed by Said Pacha at the Austrian steamers, to which he has been long opposed, than any desire on the part of the Turks to take precautionary measures to prevent the fur ther spreading of the contagion. The plague is, in the mean time, I am sorry to say, rapidly on the increase, and will, I fear, be much worse before better. Mrs. Dwight, the wife of an American - missionary, residing at the village of Ste phen°, is attacked with it, and cannot, it is expected, re cover ; her child, who took it from her, is already dead. Several other American families residing in the village are also compromised, and many must fall victims to it. . A letter has been received here from Odessa, dated 3d of June, in which the writer states that the Vixen, which has been, converted into a man-of-war, has now gone to make her first cruise.under the Russian flag. Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress were not expected there till the be ginning of September, when a grand review of all the troops in those parts was ordered to take place ; after which their Highnesses would proceed to the Crimea in a man-.of--"war steamer, which is now being fitted up for them, and the fleet wtis to be reviewed en peasant. The latest news here from Egypt is contained in the Snlyrna Gazette of the Ist instant, and is dated Alextui• dria, 18th ultimo. Some serious difference had, it appears, arisen between our .Consul, Mr. Campbell, and Mehemet Ali, relative to a refusal on the part of the latter to permit the entry of . a cargo of wheat from Sicily, belonging to a Ciglio, a Maltese merchant at Alexandria, which Mr, Campbell had given him to understand, if he persisted in, would be looked upon as a violation of the existing treaty ; and when he found himself obliged to submit, the unruly Paella insisted on an import duty of twenty piasters being paid. Mr. Campbell also informed him that any attempt to exact more than the regular duty of three per cent, would equally be considered a violation of his treaty with our Go vernment. He therefore left him to act as he pleased, but appears, not - been able to stomach the Erman of the Porte permitting the importation of British colonial coffee into Egypt. A Government messenger arrived here from England on the Ist inst., bring ng letters and dispatches fur Lord Pon sonby ; and a dispatch was the same day received by the Porte, announcing an important victory gained by Hafons Paella over the Kurds in the Singar mountains. GREECE, ATHENS, JUNE 24 —You ask me what I think of the changes which have taken place, and of the prospects for the uture ? lam very decidedly of opinion that the re moval of the Archchancellor was a vcry necessary step, and I am equally certain that the appointment of M. Rudhart was the most wicked, as well as the most absurd measure that could have been adopted. We are now in the most hopeless condition possible—a complete anarchy would be better than the present anomalous state of things. Greece is.now nothing more or less than a colony of Bavaria, and Munich is its real metropolis. Happily things are carried on in such a barefaced manner, that they must work their own cure,.and we shall soon see a National Assembly called, and a Constitution, or we shall seen another revolution. In other words, the Administration will either be obliged to give the people a Constitution. or they will have to walk out against their will—and in either event there will be an end of the Xenocracy. The Government is without re sources—without plans—without confidence—without credit —distracted and quarrelling amongst themselves—with a weak Ministry, that has not three votes in the Council of State—hated by the people, and served most unwillingly by their army and civil functionaries. War on the northern border, and plague within our borders (at Paros), and almost at the doors of the capital —no commerce, and agri culture in a deplorable state—no more loans—and, thanks to M. Rudhart, no more prospect of a bank. This is not an exaggerated picture. The departure of Count d'Armenspere. ' has had one bad effect, that of destroying the only li n k between English influence, which is civilisation, and Bavarian influence, which is barbarism. The plague at Paros continues its ravages slowly ; it has not been arrested for a moment, but it has been con fined to that island. You will perhaps have beard of the quarrel between King Otho and Mons. J{udhart. All confidence between them is at an end, and the farce of making this Bavarian Counsellor of State being responsible to the King of Greece can be no longer acted. I will give you the facts as they actually occurred, for all Europe ought to know them. On the 24th ult. the Bavarian Charge d'Affaires, after delivering his credentials, presented a letter from the King of Bavaria, which King Otho had no sooner read, than he sent for M. Rudhart, and asked him if it could be possible that he Ind undertaken, unknown to him, to write to the King of Bavaria to recall his confidential counsel or, M. Frey, and in such peremptory terms, too, as to call for his instant departure ? M. Rudhart confessed the fact, and excused himself by saying that he could not work in the same cabinet as M. Frey, for such and such reasons. His Majesty said these reasons should have been frankly stated to him, and not secretly to the King of Bavaria. Some further discussion took place, when the King said, in a voice so loud that even the sentinels heard him, that such an at tack upon his independence was infamous, and, pointing to the door, said, " Be off." . The following morning the King sent for M. Frey, and urged him to remain. M. Frey said that, if M. Rudhart and his relative positions were incompatible before, they would be worse henceforth ; that in fact their political prin ciples were quite different ; "he being a Greek whilst in Greece . ; whilst M. Rudhart was a soi-disant Liberal in Germany, but an absolutist in Greece." The King sent for M. Frey again in the evening, and pressed him to remain in order that his subjects might see that he was not in leading strings. M. Frey declared" that all relations between him and M. Rudhart were at an end for ever, and that be dospised him, and would ilevor work in the same Cabinet with him." The King then asked M. Fr, y if he would remain and assist him in the Cabinet, provided M. Rudhart never en tered it, but confined himself to his duties as President of the; Council of Ministers, and Secretary of Foreign AffaitNs M. Frey said that in such case he would remain,, but that there were, in his opiai,orb obvious masons why Al. Rudhart could t i lo' : 411 Ctlt ICI it t that, • 'nfact, hi) proposal ought 4! in(Nc.c. ,ulhart to ce.sigtt immediately. The Dina, however, di4 k ot make the proposal, and it is known that his Maie4ty was prepared to aecepi the re : signatior; gf •ittethart by,t. th CITY OF EDINBURGH., On Monday the Right lion. James Abereromby and Sir John Campbell met the electors in the large Waterloo Room, which was densely filled on the occasion. Bailie DONALDSON was called to the Chair. Mr. ABERCROMBY, who was received with loud and long cheering, entered into a history of his election to the choir of the House of Commons, and of his conduct in that situation, after which the Right Hon. Gentleman proceeded as follows :—lt is needless to say that, in looking at the events of the reign of William I V., the Reform Bill, th a t without, the shedding of a drop of blood, altered the re lations of a larger portion of the community of this country than any measure that ever passed. There are some eager and anxious persons who say " What has the Reform Bill done? It has done nothing for us.' Now, let me ask one question : if any body had stated this proposition, viz., that after the Reform Bill it would be impossible for the Crown to maintain in office any Administration who have not the support of the country, and if the event has proved that this proposition is true, is it not a great benefit secured for the people?—(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, you are aware that the present Administration came into office with a majority of 27. That majority has on some questions been increased on particular occasions in the course of the Session ; but, upon the whole, that majority has been pretty nearly from 20 to I am speaking only from recollection when I say there is not an instance in the history of the country in which any Administration remained so long in office with so small a majority. Now, is it not clear that a slight change of the public voice would have been sufficient to have reduced it, and displaced the Government ? But that. re-action did not take place, and therefore it is clear to met that this Administration was sustained in office by the pub lic opinion. Now, conceive any circumstances in which the power of the people was more unequivec tlly proved than is the maintenance of this Administraticn in office.--C . Loud cheers.) I admit that there never was a time when there was such a division of opinion, not only in the House of Commons, but throughout the country. Having shown what is the power of the people, I have the greatest satisfac tion in saying, and 1 say it with the deepest gratitude to those who have ever' been actors in the scene, that in my judgment the people have made an excellent use of their power. They have shown th a t, while b o ld an d reso l ute i n the mAintenance of free opinions, they are equally opposed to everything that tends to :violence, or may lead to re volution.—(Hear, hear.) It is, however, my clear de duction, from the events of the late Parliament, that these are circumstances which ought to allay apprehen sion in the minds of the most timid, and which ought to cheer and encourage all those friends to the liberal cause. —(Loud and continued cheering.) There is another cir cumstance connected with the events of the late Parlia ment, to which I refer with very peculiar satisfaction— this is the first time in which Ireland has been go verned with an entire absence of coercion. —(Loud cheers.) I now come to the opening of the present reign, and upon that I have very little to state. All that we know—all that we can constitutionally and fairly say with regard to a new Sovereign, and more especially with regard to one so young as the present Sovereign, is, that she has chosen her Ministers, and accepted from the Minis ters that. declaration with which she has ushered in her reign, and proclaimed her opinions to her people.—(Hear.) Now, gentlemen, security for our persons we have—security for our property we have—and we are daily making advances and as fast as circumstances will reasonably admit, to render our Governm,nt still more economical and still more cheap. I tell you that we may possess all these advantages—b u t unless we possess one other ail.vantage we shall have therta all in vain. The advantage I allude to is that of religious peace. No community can be content and happy in which religious strife in any degree exists. It is the most absorb ing of all passions, In my judgment the established churches of England and Scotland have a majority of the people on, their side.—(Renewed cheering an d di sappro b ation.) I believe that majority to be composed of persons who sup port the Church Establishment from habit, from educat doe, and from conviction. I believe also there is a very large minority of persons who dissent from the Established Churches of both England and Scotland, and I believe that minority to be actuated by feelings as sincere as bene volent, and as honest as can actuate any man whatever. Now, having'stated that which I belietre to be a fact, I have only now to repeat that under the circumstances in which this country is placed, the state of things being what I describe, and' using the words it:. which I last addressed you, I atty it is the duty of Government to give their honest. itnt sincere support.-to tile., Church as by law established.— (Loud and contintuel cheers and disapprobation). If any of you hare chaNed your opinion, I have not changed mine. I have quoted the very words of my last address, unless my memory fails me, But I say, at the same time, it is equally the duty of the Government and of the Legitaa tare In use all the means in their power to give ease and atisfaction to those who sincerely and honestly dissent from the Established Church ; and to use their best en deavours that in all the transactions of life, as regards temporal interests of all classes of the con - mun i ty, there shall be, as between Churchmen and Disseriters, perfect equa lity.—(Hear, hear.) In my apprehension there is but rile caus.: of danger to the Church. What the course of time may produce, it is not for me to predict, but, seeing the ereftetit suite of things, I say thers 4 one cause, and FOR SCHOOLS. Just published, in 12rn0., price is., THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, VOL. I. (To be completed in Two Volumes.) By THOMAS KEIGHTLEY: By the Same Author, The HISTORY of GREECE. Second Edition, price 6s. 6d. And the HISTORY of ROME. Second Edition, price Gs. 6d. Longman and Co., Paternoster row.