The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-08 00:00:00

NOTICE.—The POST-OFFICE of FR .ANCE h e r z-ing est:l.l4ll;i 1 - : Fte%.-TaL iczt s: frcm .Nizr.FEilizz to Leg- Ilt Civita Vecchi. Naples, Malta, Syra, Athens, Smyrna, Cow -1 'ta4till 'Plo anti Alexandria, to sail from Marsell on the Ist, Ith this , and 21st of every month—Letters may be forwarded from country by that route on payment of the French Postage of Is. load for every quarter of an ounce weight, in addition to the Ittlardell by r 't'sn rate to (2akis. The Letters, however, in order to ho for arseilles," this route, must have. distinctly market! upon them " via awl the whole pesta go nmt be rid at the time they ar '' Put in!ti ..,'; , . '- 't - . , .&:V:----i.7i.,,..1-:/.IA e.‘ .1.17 . 1.4..‘ 7 : : . , b 4 ..,--44,...7",',„:7:: : :-'-':- f - \ - ', v . • 4., z. 17;: i • I n ~.•4 1 ~....4 ''... 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Where is there a single instance in which the Author or primitive Apostles of the Christian dis pensation ever attem?ted to exact an observance of its tenets by any coercive means, save those of cooscien. tious conviction ? Is this dispeneation so inadequate to its end_that in the most enlightened period of the world's history, when its doctrines should be more than ever understood and appreciated, an Act must be called to aid its operation ? The supposition is bias phemou3. Yet it is upon this supposition that Sir A. Agnew founds his Bill for the desecration of the Sab bath. An able Contemporary and coadjutor in the righte ous work of genuine reformation ( The &Pe) in a pongee t commentary on the absurdities of this Bit, observes:— " Having dispatched all the old apple-women and small tradesmen who tempt the appetites of the pious on the Lord's Day, Sir 'Andrew next proceeds pour down the vials of his. wrath on nobler objects, enacting that it shall be law ful for any official conaer vAtor of the peace, to seize, or cause to I , y! seized, .vith cr without warrant, one or more of aoy animals travelling oa the Sab:;atii; This clause is a perfect phenomenon in the annals of legislation. It does not affect—it will be observed —any one who may be ridni: , or driving, but simply him wh o may b e travelling' on Sunday. Thus Sir R. Peel may with impunity roil along in his carriage thron 2 h the Parks or the West-end streets ; but woe betide'him, if he be caught at a few anies distance from London, wiih his horses' heads, say, turned towards Windsor ! Then he becomes en unquestionable traveller ; mid being such, his !wises mac he taken from his carriage, and he himself left in the middle of the read, with no other consolation than he may derive from med:tatitor on the extraordinary piety of Sir Andrew Agnew." It has escaped our -Contemperary's acumen, that by the letter of the proposed Statute, Sir Robert himself would, in the case supposed, be subject to seizure as " one of the animals travelling on the Sabbath." If the ex-Premier should be caught under such circum stances, we should recommend his being handed over to the Zoological Society, as a specimen of a nceth script statesman. The Bill was read a second time, and thereby will be inflicted on th e H ouse t h e neces sity of demolishing it in Committee—perhaps as harm less a way as any ether of "dawdling away," or con cluding, a Session which there appears to be a general conspi:acy, amongst Conseryatlves and religious hy pocrites, to render a legislative abortion.—Mooning Advertiser. • LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE S, 1537 \V. 1.. Secretßry General Poc,,_onice 26 th May,1837. No. .13.95-i. PRICE sd. GAME LISTS, 1836. OUNTY OF SURREY. UST THIRD PUBLICATION. of PERSONS who have taken out GENERAL GAME CERTIFICATES Itt 3/. 13s. Cti. each SCHEDULE Alven Name. Resilience. (Kidd, Waring Noah Chi!sham. FURNISHED APARTMENTS for a SINGLE GENTLEMAN, near VAUXHALL GAR DENS.—Two or Three Rooms, with Attenilance, may be had in a Small Family, where there are no children. There is a good Garden, and the Terms ar.? Moderate. Apply at 6, Jamey's-place, Haeeyford-road, Vauxhall. ._- 1)1trlISII INSTITUTION PALL-MALL. The GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES by ANCIENT MASTERS, of the ITALIAN, SPANISH, FLEMISH, DUTCH, and FRENCH SCHOOLS is OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Evening. Admission, s. ; - Catalogue, 15. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. rrilE POLISH REFUGEES NOT PAR TICT..PATING. in the GOVERNMENT GRANT.__ The Literary Association of the Friends of Poland, how er reluctantly at a period when there are so many calls on the gene rosity of the benevolent to add to the number, finding itself reduced to the alternative either of seeing those brave men aetuzsll perish before their eyes, or of renewing their appeals to the public, does not hesitate once more- to urge upon them the miserable con dition of these unfortunate refugees. Amount of Subscriptions already notified £6O 11 6 Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P. lO 0 0 Lord Dalmeny Marquis of Westminster lO 10 0 Earl of Essex l O 0 () A Peer, per Lord Dudley Stuart, M.P ...27 0 0 Viscount Ashley Lord Dudley Stuart, M.P. 2d donation " 3O 0 0 Lord Robert Grosvenor ... Lord Breugham and Vans Lord Vernon GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. ..St. Mary ' Guildford. Knight, Joepll AUGSBURG, .Ititin 2.—Ptiacelignite, who has been so long expected, arrived here yesterday evening with his son, and proceeded this morning to Munich. TRIESTE, May, 28.—Tin accounts from Greece, -as far as politics are concerned, are favourable. There is still some collision between the different parties, which M. Von Rudhart considerably allays by his prudent and upright conduct. He has undertaken to prepare a pure Greek Administration, and to make the natives as familiar as pos sible with public business. This gives much satisfaction and renders the President popular, as it shows that he has at heart the good of the country, and knows how to che rish the felling of national pride ; in a word, that he will not give the lie to the independence which the Greeks have acquired. The influence of foreigners is certainly much diminished by this means ; but it was this influence that excited discontent and envy, and g ave occasion to all kind s of intrigues. M. Von Rudhart has also his adversaries for the very same reasons, who, however, belong less to Greece than to other countries, and partly from vexation, partly from false notions, endeavour to form an opposition, which is of little importance, as it has no encouragement in the counfrv. If the Greek Government had not to contend with financial embarrassments, it would soon gain more weight arid vigour, and justify ail the hopes which the friends of civilization conceive of it. Our Pistol of Puddle-dock, the Times, was in a furious passion far a clay or two, positively raving, " threatening it knows not whom and knows no: what," but threatening most awfully. Of course it would not do for U 3 to contend with it in " the storm and whirlwind' of its rage." Under such circum stances we could but use the supplicating words of its great prototype of the Play : " Be merciful, great Duke, to men of mould ! Abate thy rage, abate thy manly rage I Abate thy rage, great Duke 1_ Exrnard, Timothy Epsom. littret, Henry . Hamlet of Ham. 7RPale, Richard ...Trensho.m. Rrennen, James ~.Wotton. _Bidwell, S. T.' ...Chertsey. -Brown, Thomas ...Kingston-on- Thames. Lela.ld, Walter ...Cliiddingfold, Livc:.:tay, E. G. ...Stoke next Guildford. 'Manfield, William Wonersh. Mantle, Edward Blackfriars- Road. Vag•, William Puttenham. Metcalfe, I Mills, William I'vtersham. - . Clement ,Wnr.. gen. Nut field. Win., jun Ditto. CoWtnan, W 11ianl Abinger. George Ditto. Ditto. Comber, Wil;.!can Dor king. Cook, James Epsom. Cook, Richard nit to. Cratistone, Joseph Wo::Ing• A wrisTs GENERAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION, For the Relief of Decayrd Artists, their Widows and Orphans. rxreoe—His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, K. G. %JCR rATrans..% His - Grace the Duke of LleA•ord Right Hon. Lord Farnborough, His Grace the Duke of Devon-I G. C. B. shire Right Hon. Lord Lyndhurst Most Noble the Marquis of Lans- i Sir John ':winburne, Bart. downe ;Sir Abraham Hume, Bert. Most Noble the Marquis of West-ISir Thos. Baring, Bart., M.P. minster Sir George. Philips, Bart. Right Hon. the Earl of Shrews- Win. Josh. Denis( n, Esq., M.P. burr Jesse Watts Russell, &e. Rt. Hon. the Earl of Dartmouth PRESIDENT-Sir MARTIN ARCHER SHEE, P.R.A. VICE PRESIDENTS. Thos. Phillips, Esq., R.A. Sir Robert Smirke, R.A. Sir Wm. Beechy, R.A. C. R. Cockerell, Esq., R.A. Sir Jeffry Wyatville, R.A. B. Bond Cabbell, Esq. Sir Francis Cliantrey, R. A. William Broektclon, Esq. Sir David Wilkie, W A. J. H. Mann, Esq. Wm. Wilkins, Esq., R.A. The Nobility, Friends, and Subscribers are respectfully informed that the TWENTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL will be celebrated in Freemason's Hall, on SATURDAY, June 17th. The Right Hon. Lord FRANCIS EGERTON, M.P., in the Chair. STEW-ALM. John Armstrong, Esq. Samuel Lover, Esq. Charles Barry, Esq. Joseph Parkinson, Esq. James Elmes, Esq. H. Petch, William Gates, Esq. W. C. Ross, Jun., Esq. Francis Grant, Esq. William Salter, Esq. F. R. Hall, Esq. W. Warriner. Esq. George Hayter, Esq. Thomas Wilkinson, Esq. T. C. Holland, Esq. John Williams, Esq. Dinner on table at Half-past Six precisely. Tickets 1/. Is. each. May be had of the Stewards ; of Charles Fowler, Esq., Hon. Se cretary, 1, Gordon-square; and cf the AsSistant Secretary, 47, London-street, Fitzroy-square. WILLIAM JOHN ROPER, Assistant Secretary. „ George T irnp,fteld. Muggeridge, Rob.. Banstead. Nightingale, Mich.Ewhurst. Solo man Sir C. Taylor, Bart., M.P., per LOrd D. Stuart 10 0 0 Admiral Sir George and Lady Martin . ...... ... 5 0 0 lion. Mrs. Singleton ... Hon. Mrs. Singleton, solleeted in small sums ... 1 12 6 Mrs. Sutherland J. Wilson Patten, Esq., M.P. Second donation 15 0 0 John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. .. lO 0 0 W. Ewart, Esq„ M.P. Francis Barnard, Esq E. Barnara, EN 5 0 0 Dr. Hariwith .. Captain H. E. Napier 5 0 0 Rev. T. Willson James Singleton, Esq. Da vis, l , Jame s P e t ers h am . "'=ws, Robert Ripley. , baws, Philip Ditto. beudy, Samuel Dorking. bends, Arthur Ditto. bewilney James Dit to. beudney, George Ditto.. yer, J. Chertsey. Lle, George From. P.llerv, Jacob Cranley. gerion, Lord F Oatlands, Weybridgt Oliver, George ...Haslemere. i . -re William I .. C ape Pinke Farnham. • Perry, James W Chessington. Philpott, Geo; ge E•shurst. Pollard, John Guildford-pk: Robertson, John Great George street,West. m:nstcr. Robinson, Mr Cagan. Rowland, Hugh, jun. Shalford. Russell, Hugh Worplesdon. Henry Hance, Esq. .. .. ...... 1 1 0 Miss Richardson Currer (2d Donation) .. 5 5 0 Mrs. Carpenter, in email subscriptions ... 2 0 0 Rev. Edmund Mortiock 5 0 0 John Barr, Esq., sixpenny collection P. C. Crespigny, Esq., 2d Donation . 4 0 0 Mrs. Wilhelmina Shedden 6 0 0 Miss 'Bullin Hon. Miss Upton, 3d Donation . 3 0 0 F. u. . P. } per Hon. Mrs. Singleton .. $ 1 0 0 0 ••• 1 0 Mrs. Flaherty, 2d Donation ... • Another Diplomatist, per Lord D. Stuart, M.P 5 0 0 A Conservative, per Lord D. Stuart, Ai. P 2 0 0 From the English Ladies Society for the Relief of the Polish Refugees, 2d Donation Subscriptions are received at the Chambers of Association, No. 10, Duke-street, St. James's; by Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand; Corks, Biddulph, and Co., Charing -Bross; Smith, Payne, and Co., King WA:lard-street ; andslse by the Editors of the public press. Buussu.s, JUNE 4.—We are assured that M. Gizzi, the ,Papal Internuncio at our Court, will shortly leave Brussels, to fill a more elevated office. It is said that he is either to h 3 placed at the head of the Finance Department, or to be appointed Nuncio at Naples. Fitzwillitm,Comyn Ray Farm, Lingfield. Pletcer, Sir Henry Part Ashley Park, Walton-on - rtELGIAN FUNIDS—BRITSSBLA, JUNE 6 Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. llottischild's Lean, 5 per Cent. 10034 Loan of Thirty Minima pi Loan of Cite, 1832. 1 per Cent Sli Society of Commerce, 4‘.•por Cent l3l Bank IA Belgium, 5 per Cent 139 —Brussels Papers. June 7. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, MAY 29. rive per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Batik Shares —dill - emeine Zeriung, June 3. DUTCH r UNDS--• AmsrEitsam, JUN% 5. Money Bits. • Art, Al I)cf,t, 9. 1 ,;', per rent Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. A ~,,,t t :syndic, 4% per cent-- ............ Ditto, ditto, B}4 per cell+ -75 Y, 7; s Cninmercial Comnany, 4 , per cent 1i 7.1 17 Ditto (4'32 and 1833) 5 per cell!. ' , all 11;. 4 '; , er cent. Ditto 1-27. It per cent. ,ti Lachatige on London, One month v.: U Two wombs Sakers, Thomas Kingston-on- Thames. Sampson, Thos. R. Petersham. Savage, John Dorking. Seward, Thomas Cranley. Smith, William Home.. „ Alfred Caterham. „ George .. Hasleinere. Sowton, James Ockley. Southern, William Wonersh. Steer, Richard Abinger. „ James I impsfield. 'Stevens, John W. Hall Badshot. Swan, Robert Capel. Thames. Foster James ~Shalford. pranks' Mark mere. Fuller, Garner, Fras. Kingston- on- G odffe Thamm y,William Egham. J. Ditto. llar man, John. C ro yd on . Iloath nJames Ilebbud, Esom' , Cr p owhurst. olland, George Farneomb. William r.iph s Godalming. ooker, Daniel West Horsley. llo ward, Frederick Wotton. ~ Thomas Egham. Turner, Edward ...Dorking. ~ James ...Trensham, PERRING'S LIGHT BEAVER lIATS, 215., the best that can be made, weighing only four ounces, short Nap and good Colour, in 100 different Shapes, to suit Con tom ; Second Qualities, 165., charged by other houses as the best, at 17s. 641. ; Third Qualities, I2s. Perring's Patent Light Ventilating Hats, weighing only three ounces, 12s. ; Second Qualities, 10s.—Livery Hats, 125., 145., 16s.—Opera Dress Hats, 125., 18s., and 21s.—Gossamer Hats, from 4s. 6,1. to Bs. 6d.—Youths' Hats and .Cars in every iety. All Goods at this Establishment are offered at the lowe.t prices, and will be found cheaper and better in quality than any o her house in London. Cecil House, 85, Strand. Webb, R. Drew Chiddingfold. Wells, Richard Farncomb. Williter, Charles Kingswood. Witherell, R. Esq. Stoke next Guildford. Whitbourn, Richd.Enton, God. aiming. Wood, Charles, jun.Ersom. Alexander Ditto. 111 John Seal. Woods, Henry Ewhurst. Woodruffe, Geo Wcybridge. This day was published, in 3 vols. poet Bvo., price IL I Is. 6d., FIntEKA : a PROPHECY of the FUTURE. By the Author of " htephistophiles in England." London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. TCRKEY. - Jackson, Wm. 0. Chessington. Jacob, J. Johnson, Roderick Alitcham. J ~ Jos e ph ... Sh ere . ones, George, F. NiroHinton. Ke en, Samuel Trensham. Young, Robert ...oxted. ' T , or PERSONS being asiessed SERVANTS for whom GAME CERTIFICATES are taken out at 11. ss. each. SCHEDULE A and B. Residence. Appointed by, and for what Places. Andrews, Rchert...Weybridge Lord Francis Egerton, for Oat lands and Byfleet. Cranstoun, Jo3eph -Woking Henry Halsey, Esq., for Wok - ing. D a i l", J0hn........ West Horsley Thos. Dickens, Esq., for West Horsley. Name. PERSONS LICENSED TO DEAL IN GAME. Cross, James Owen, James Thomas Todd, James Todd, George Williamson. Edward 'ade up from the 24th September to sth April, 1837. By Order of the Board, Stamps and Taxes. CHAS. PRESSLY, Secretary. PRIVATE TUTOR. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving SIX PUPILS into hi 9 House, a moderate distance from London, would be glad to fill a Vacancy with a Gentleman's Son, whose Education or, Health may require more than common attention; ho would retain him during the vacations if desired. Letters addressed to the Rev. J. C. C., to the care of Mr. Ben tham, Italian Warehouse, 62, Piccadilly, London, will be forwarded to him in the country. FARMS AND RESIDENCES TO BE. LET IN THE VI CINITY OF INVERNESS THE stagnation for some years in farming opera • tions, and the prospect of the steam communication between Inverness and London (now commenced), induced the propiie:or of the following farms to avail himself of the opportunity of petting them into the best practicable state, by taking them into his owe Lauds for their improvement, so as to enable tenants to commence: t once with every advantage which the communicatiop with London, e-, afford s . The farms are now in the highest state of cultiva tion ; the soil is excellent, especially for turnip husbandry, and fe,d itig for the London and other markets. The farms are well sh,l tered, and beautifully situated on the banks of the Moray Firth, forming a prominent part of the highly-interesting scenery in the vicinity of Inverness. 'There is constant communication, by steamers and sailing vessels, with London, Edinburgh, Aberdeen, 14 e., to the southward and eastward ; and by the Caledonian canal, with Glasgow, Liverpool, Ireland, &c., to the westward. There are numerous schools in Inverness, besides a well-en dowed academy, th e es t a bli s h m ent of whi c h consists of six masters. There is a good fish-market ; firing is reasonable, and the constant exhort of beef, mutton, grain of all descriptions, &c., shows that Proln,:ions are cheap and abundant. The climate is clear, dry, and very healthy, and being part of the ancient province of Moray, has all its characteristic mildness, and is alleged to have some weeks of less rain than any other part of Scotland. STONY FIELD HOUSE and GARDEN, with any quantity of grass that may be required. The house is very warmly and con v_eniently situated, about a mile and a half from Inverness, well sheltered with wool, and having the lively and interestine• scenery o f the Mo ra y. Firth, Caledonian Canal, &c., inferior i n 'beauty to 2 ,'ne in Scotland, in full view, and vicinity. Water is brought into 'he ho use, which has hot, cold, and shower baths, and every accom modation suitable to the most respe, tlble family. From the cm te 'llence and beauty of the situation, its sheltorel warmth, southern a l'e-ct, and early productive garden, it would suit well persons of "..e'leate hsalth, requiring a warm and dry climate. An adjcining zarm of from fifty to seventy acres may be added if required. , A sirroN.—About ( iehundre I and fif.y acres of excell n land, ' wi th a convenient house and garden, and a good square of effici s adjoining the above. M IDsDRAKIES.—AIso adjoining the above—about seventy fiv e acres--the lands being of the first quality, selected by the fac tor and Commissioner on the Castle-hill estate, for his own farm, 'sod on which he built his dwelling-house. REES AURIE.—About sixty acres. Neither of the above are more than a mite from the sea, and some are adjoining it. NAIRN SIDE.—On the Banks of the river Nairn, and distant about five miles from Inverness, having three or four hundred acres of wood on it, and a view of thirty miles along the valley of the Nairn, embracing the towns of Nairn and Fiudho rn , and the Moray Firth, &c. The Nairn is a good fishing stream ; and the property is well stocked with game. The farms in general may be altered in extent, and conveyances by steam, good roads, &c., bei ng conven i en t, th e country-pictu resque, and the season favourable, intending offerers had better sa tisfy themselves bv personal inspection. the MANSION HOUSE of DRAKIES, about a mile from Invernes., fit for the reception of a large family, an d w i t hi n a well sheltered park of fifty acres, of which the occupant may have any needful quantity, or of arable adjoining. A COTTAGE containing two public rooms and three be(l -rooms, beautifully situated about a mile from Inverness , and con venient additional rooms, near it, to be let with it, if required. Apply to the Proprietor, at 17, Montagu-square, or to Alexander Grant, Esq., account oat, Inverness ; if by letter, post-paid. SIGHT RESTORED, AND NERVOUS HEADACHE CURED, ndor the Patronage of MIS MAJESTY, Her Royal Highness the DUCHESS of KENT, and the DiRDS of the TREASURY. G RI NISTON E'S EYE-SNUFF. Original Lettets at 39, Broad.street, Bloomsbury. To Mr. Grlmstone, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. - Ophthalmic Hospital, Chat ing-Cross. Sig • . , nt __ . Perceiving that in one of your bills my name is mentioned in tel Union moor,at of my late patient Mr. tatchfield, I beg leave to confirm est, and state the great benefit derived by the use of your ex (ent herliae. ons eye-snuff' in his case, which was one of obstinate .t r niic ophthalmia, accompanied by opacity of the cornea, and a varicose noteeo! the coojunctional vessels. his case was the first under my ic In which the preparation was used prejudices , being struck hy the ad 41itaeous results, I resolved to lay aside and advise its use in led e ' se. in my practice at this hospital. The benefit was great, and has still further to recommend it, but, unfor:unately, the funds of the 3 , 0 ° ;441 are luta, and our patient, too often c:ninot afford the purchase of B nuftl it brill , '" from its price, almost as unattainable to the poor as ~,,,)71.1t medicine wald be. If theirt be hot asking too much, could you form e,.anogement by which eally indigent patients of this institution . 6 uPplied with the eve-snuff at a lower price, on producing Tots t(itidation to that effect, signed by me. If you could, I . would ask w ()01 , 1 kind a; to write to me here on the subject ; doing so you b perform a great act of charity, and the obligation would be felt, not y Y ' h e Poor whow you would relieve, but by your ..bedient servant, nlc J. G. GUTHRIE. tnbrit:rimstone Las complied with the above humane request of Dr. Whitehall, March ft, ISZG. to S v iß *„ ---1 think it but justice that I should offer my acknowledgments Ix '•4 f ' t the great benefit I have derived from the use of . your . ,tti,,oxquigite fragrant compound of herbs, calks! Eye Snufl. It. ihe membrane of the nose causing the lachrymal glands to the a manner truly surprising, and by that means so clean sed ‘vor it ,',„'ea. that my Eyes became he.ilthy, ser-A•r i r, and performed t heir tax Ye g duties in a manner that Ir , ve not i.o.ryt.i the bless.ng of for 5!',„ The renowned Dr. Guthrie recommended inc to 0 y your r Prior to my undergoing all operation. Many thanks to him et b e I. : co mmendation ; thanks to your invention, that operatibn will at tY -ece m*Y. Sir you hare mv permission to make this known in antler you tlii;.Cbest. I am, your obedient s,rvaht .1 ;,. Mr G r i J. B. LACIIFIELD. 13 . 44 vrnstene,39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. te*t, 1, - .P.eased to send to th e Thatched.house Tavern, St. James's -41 th e 4d., and two 26 4d. canisters.. You can inclose the change ea :reel for the inclose.: half.sovereign.—J. B. L. G nzrisr iu ' v '' .l he only genuine is manufactured by the inventor , NV. L o ' N.. 39 . Bru-d-street, Bloomsbury, and 24, King-street, Long thed t o on, whose signature, mith t;.e above Royal patronage, is at ,Stteach canister. Sold in canisters at Is. 3d , 2s 4d., 4s. 4d., and iS5lt MaY Obtained in Al the ' principal towns and Grim. A a toneA°nnee to silin " i.ers owners, captains, and all venders ( f Foreign ' and British . Snuffs and Cigars of the finest THE KAFFIR WAR. New ready, in 2 vols. Bvo. ' with Maps and Numerous Plates, by Major C. C. Michell, K. H., 325. bound, APTAIN ALEXANDER'S NARRATIVE of a VOYAGE Among the COLONIES of WESTERN AFRICA, in the Flag Ship Thalia ; and of A CAMPAIGN in KAFFIRLAND, in 1836, On the Staff of the Commander-in-Chief. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. MR. WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. past Soo., ADVENTURES of CAPT. BONNEVILLE ; OR, SCENES BEYOND THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS OF THE FAR WEST. By WASHINGTON IRVING, Esq., Author of " The Sketch Book,* " Astoria," &AL " Full of romance ; it is extremely picturesque and exciting."— Atlas. " Unsurpassed in deep interest in the wildest creations of fancy. A more stirringly interesting work has not issued from the press for many months."—Sun. Richard Bentley, Now Burlington-strict. In Weekly Numbers, Three halfpence, and Monthly Parts, Sixpence. WILSON'S TALES of the BORDERS, and of SCOTLAND. " They afford a lasting monument of the talents and enterprise of their original projector, and of the kindred spirits that have la boured in the same field ; and evm now they are silently commu nicating to thousands those valuable lessons which produce the most wholesome effect on the character and conduct, when they insinuate themselves into the mind under the seductive form of fic titious narrative. "—Berwick Advertiser. Published for behoof of the Widow of Juhn Mackay Wilson, Berwick ; by John Sutherland, 12, Ca!ton-street, Edinburgh ; and sold by Groombridge, Patermster-row, London ; and all Book sellers. Of whom may be had, Volumes I. and 11., price Ss. each Kairon gnothi—Fugit Nora. A Belief in the existence of the fountain of youth, frem which those who bashed in its waters gained a pristine energy, was am no inapt typc of the re- iN iiying powers of art and medicine. Those wits early rictims to a morbid imagination, anticip. te the purposes mad hav e cr natu re , have sought fatally to e consequently lapsed into a gate which brings with it weakened eaitabil.tie s and clouded hopes, may by timely ai+licatio:.: te prole. sigma' treatment, regain those first, noblest, sail best of powers that 11.:ve been compromi sed by the criminal propensi ties of "guilty solitude," the progress of which is marked by the " phatica somnia" of Pliny, attended with bo tilt' weakness an 4 mental apathy. W e may indulge a natural exultation in referring to our 'fatly correspondence with grateful and convalescent patient,, not confined to our own gauntry, but difflised ores the whole world For twenty-Live years has our peculiar treatment hi cases of Nervous Deb:lity proved emi nently successful, and we have hitherto resisted the earliest solicitations of eur patients to publsh their cases in a public address: the following, however, has beets so urgently pressed upon us by a medical friend, that we have yielded town importunity sufficiently excusable by the gratitude t evinces:— " Dear Sirs—Mv fondest hopes are realized! Accept my most heart felt thanks; words are inadequate to express my unbounded gratitude. May you long live to reap the rich reward of your I ibours in the t eat. rent of that class of diseases which have hitherto baffled the skill of your medical brethren. Nov. 1332 ." Your's, moat sincerely, • L H." There are many i'isorders of the generative system (which, when ertm. pared with the above, may be termed mbar linate) that are consequent upon the two free and incliserhninate indalgence of the passians, exhi. biting in some, debility from excess, in others, the relaxing effects of a tropical climate, and in many, indeed in how many, the various maladies which afflict the student, the misanthrope, the ray, the dissipated, and the libertine. In all these cases our practice, which embrace, every grade in society, from the man of rank to him of the humblest sphere, has been uniformly successful ; and as secresy b eton ,. to our profession, the most delicate and diffident may apply without fun r imitation MEssltS. GOSS aid Co. are to be coitaulte ! every day at their resi. Bence; and Patents in the remotest parts of the cour.try can be treated their report, which w m ill be immediately an. must contain reraitta:a a far Ad v i ce an d M e di c i n e, de eweee r ee i er b d ing :. uitheselY minutely on rntalsm I the case, which can be forwarded to any p..rt of the world, Isowever distant. No dilliculty can occur, its the Medicines will be sacurely packed, and carefu:ly protected front observation. G OSS and CO. (M R. C. Surgeons), 7, Laticalter-place, Strand, London. Just published (twenty-first edit ton)—lst. .'E.GIS cf LIFE, a fami. HYGEIA N A, addressee: SYPHILIS - I', a Treatise on l e i x ar clu co si m ve m i ,eont.,„tmhael:bso,a;xo.—D3diseasielaw. exclusively Lues Veneroa Ganarrhwa, &c. May be had at thi, Pate:noster-row, London ; 12 Calton.strcet, Edin burgh; 86, Trongatc Glasgow ; Grallou.strcet, Dublin. CHURCH-RATES, &c. Price One Shilling. CHURCH LEASES CONSIDERED. By CHARLES HENEAGE ELSLEY, Esq. • Also now ready. 1. A LETTER to the EARL FITZWILLIAII, upon tEe POWER of COMPELLING the ASSESSMEN*I of a CHURCH-RATE. By JAMES MANNING, of Lincoln's- Inn, Esq., Barrister-at-Laic. Second edition. Is. 2. • The LAW upon CHURCH-RATES, as laid down by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, VINDICATED. - By THOMAS JAMES ARNOLD, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. Second Edition, with additions. Is. 6d. 3. A Fifth Edition of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S LETTER to LORD STANLEY, on the LAW of CHURCH RATES. Is. 4. ARCHDEACON GLOVER'S CHARGEto the CLERGY of his DIOCESE, on CHURCH REFORM and CHURCH RATES. Is. _ • - --- James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. Nearly randy in Bvo., handsomely bound, THE BRIDE OF MESSINA. A TRAGEDY. Rendered from tha German of Schiller. By GEORGE IRVINE, Esc; John Macron°, St. James's-square. Just ready, in dam] Bro., Vol. I. (to be completed in Two Vo lomat) of . , THE LIFE OF JOHN THELWALI, ; with NOTICES of his TIMES and CONTENIPORA RIES, and Remarks on the State of Society during the State Trials of 1794. By HIS WIDOW. John Macrone, St. James's-square. In a few days, in small Sro:, handsomely bound, MORAL AXIOMS FOR THE YOUNG, In ta‘y COUPLETS. Selected chiefly from Scripture, for the Use of the Yeung in Schools and Families. By SIR EGERTON BRIDGES, Bart. .‘ Every child can remember a cimplet—espeeirdly when it is in rhyme ; but the language should be simple even to nakedness."— A uthor's Preface. John Macrone, St. James's->quzre. Lately published in Bvo., price 10s. 6d. in boards, ANEW VERSION OF THE FOUR GOS PELS; with Critical and Explanatory Notes. By a CATHOLIC. London: Booker and Dolman, 61, rood-street. NEW TRAVELS IN THE HOLY LAND. On Tuesday next, in 2 vols. post Svo., with Maps and Plans, TRAVELS IN PALESTINE AND SYRIA. By GEORGE ROBINSON, Esq. Henry Colburu, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, Fcr the Week end d June 2, iV437, m - ide up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the ditferent Cities and 'fawns in Englati.l and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat yis :M. I Oats Barley ,..9s Fd. llyr IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WE! ES I'itEcEDING. ...... 555. Od Oats Ear1ey........ 298. 3:1. Rye lss 0.1. Pease `.Bs. 3J DUT:IS ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat 115. Ozts 8ar1ey......... I Bye THE rvMARKETS:-(TATS DAY.) M A RKETS.—( At per Load of 36 Trums.) CU t11;E . 0 AND. co a rse heavy - Lowland Meadow flay... !4Tew Meadow Hay • • • 0 fjaeful Ohl Ditto Fine Up and Meadow and Rye.graes Hay Clove Hay • • OAt S r traw. ..1.2 Ot• .C 2 2 Wheat Straw 2 2 2 4 SMI'IIIFIELD Coat-e heavy Lowland Meath,' Hay .t 4 0 :. .C 4 b gvw Meadow Hay Useful OW )itto 4 IV 4 15 Ftne Upland Me.idew and 11}e grass flay Clover Hay ,extra sine ...t G 6 . Generally .. t .... 510 6 ti Oat Straw ...... 10 1.2 0! \\ heat Straw 0 2 2 rECHAPEI . C arge Niea.ivw Huy • .£4 S to £4 IV New Meadow ',lay Usettit Old Dirt. Fine Upland Meadow and rile grab,. flay Claver I lay 5 10 6 6 Old Straw e" II) ta .f_' •' 1 Wheat Str4tv COAL MAR S. 61 Adair's Bute's Tanfitlel Mar 2.) 0 ':arr's Hartley 21 3 Per 'fen KEI.- Ju I e Per Ton. WAls End Killinuworth :2O 0 Walls Ent ItraddylEs Helton 22 0 Walla End thtsr.ell %Valls End Hetton Walk End Isamlitnn ...... ...•2 0 W4lls End Stcwar 22 0 Walls End Hartlepool - 22 2 Walls End smith Dl:rhatel Walls End St 1 lelen It Tees.. 2: 6 Walls End Devonshire •-t.t 0 last market-day, 15 Chester 51. tin Hilywell 2l 0 Ord's 11dhugh Sitith Hartley -'1 0 l'anfie'd Townley IR 0 Wylam ll G Wails End Hilda l9 0 Ships irriveA salmi COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURIN Wteat. Barley. Oats. S. t, ~ S. t(1 S. s. to I. S. to S. 44 50 130 34 47 52 z 9 31 36 48 3LI 40 s 51 39. 36 44 5! 27 32 3; 46 2il 38 51 -28 T'i 42 :",8 20 32 10 2:2 '26 30 24 2.1 26 30 .2 , 1 30 23 26 3 , ; 49 .21 3? :22 '29 42 00 132 42 128 34 32 58 21 31 120 26 46 4i 32 34 22. •.29 34 57 25 35 20 27 44 54 30 34 20 t!S 1) 5'13:3 40 ;28 32 3i 44 :28 :30l 24 5) - 35 - 2'.2 :St? 40 48 !28 32 1.17 '2B 32 52 24 31 20 25 30 40 i 7 34, 2 . 2 P; 59 - - 121 22 53 51 32 :16 130 32 Per Quarter Andover Virmitigham..-... Bridport .—..-...-- ... Circiice,tcr Guildford 1 - lenley I len:cord • Highw Rrllf Maidenhead Beating Salisbury Southanipton ~ow Stroud Tewkebury Uxbridge W-rminster Winds. r Wu 7, CH ELTEN li A Per 13u Id s.d. to s.d Wh,at srarley. 3 6 4 0 Mq t•n Oats Beans Pease ... Fray 5l. 104 to 61. 6i. lid. i• r. 4 n. M MARKETS. Pet lb. LEWES JIAR Ter Quarer. s. d. to s. d. Wheat, White 0 00 0 Red Barley 4O 0 43 0; KEl.—Juno ti: Per Quarter. s. d, t• s flats Pease 32 0 37 II Oil Cakc...llt. cs. vet MILL MA 11KE r —Jun f. Wheat, Oil rs 51s 51s. --New ...... 41, 50s. 54 -- Foreign —4.—s. 5 ln bond... —s --A —5. Oats, Poland —s...!s 1 .24: Old —s 21s. 1,5.. -- Small or Feed.... —a. 16, 18.,.... ............... —s. —s 1.0 -. -- Foreign —a. —S. —a ....5. —6. .....4 Barley, Norf. & Sof ... —s S. 325. Line. & \Vold —a. 28s. 1325. -- Foreign - 6. —a. Beans 32,3: s. 4Ss. il , ,,reign Pease, White-- _... 415. 455. 46;. Grcy 32;. ';f: 40s. 1 'arcs ~ lls. s. 40s Foreign •Itis. :8 . 4es. Rapeseed. Its bond none Free. per last 27'. 125.. os. THE TEA TRADE.—The quarterly sale of teas_by the East India Company which commenced on Monday, ter minated yesterday. The declaration consisted of 4,000.0001b5., of which, during the progress of the sale, 1,505,00015. were refused at the upset prices by the trade. The quotations realized to the different qualities were all lower than those obtained at the last sale. Boheas went off at a decline of lid. per lb. ;- Congous, id. to id. per lb., except the finer qualities, which sold Id. per lb. higher. Twankays sold at a reduction of 2d. per lb. ; and Ilysons at INd. pen lb. Bo heas ranged between 41. and 51. per lb. in bond. Congous between 111-d. and 2s. Sd. per lb. ; Souchong, between' Is. 34d. and 2i. I ld. per lb. ; Twankays, between Is. lid. and 23. 21d. ; and llysons, Is. 9:44. and 3s. 41d. per lb., in bond. About four o'clock in the afternoon of Wednesday last an alarming fire broke out in the dwelling-house of Mr. Richard Ireland, miller, adjoining the extensive premises and paper-mills of Mr. Charles Matthews, of Kensham, Bradninch, Devonshire. By the active exertions bf the men who were at work in the mills, with the neighbours, and the timely ar rival of two fire engines, the fire was confined to the house. It is worthy of remark that the places where fires have taken place in Devon during the week, namely, Silverton, Brad ninch, Bickleigh, Ilayne, and Upton Pyne, are within an hour's walk of each other. On Sunday afternoon the congre gation of Southrnoulton Church was alarmed by the informa tion that the workhouse was in flames. Engines were speedily conveyed to the spot ; but, for want of water, the fiee could not be subdued until the building was destroyed. A girl. named Ann tluxtable, has been committed to prison, charged with having fired the building.—Bath EXPENSE OF COLLECTING THE REVENIJE. — It appears from a Parliamentary paper just published respecting the collection of taxes for the year ending January 5, 1837, that the fullowino- sums were not paid into the Exchequer, but were deducted from the gross amount received by the revenue department, viz. :—Customs, including drawback, 913,365/., 2,506,6451. ss. 7d. ; Excise, including drawback, 868,5701., 2,023,9631. 1-1-s. 91. ; Stamps, 083,97 q. 17s. 3d. ; Taxes, 229,5641. 94.10 d. ; Post-office, 7 0 4,025/.14i ; Crown Lands, 334,550/. I Is. sd. ; small sums of hereditary roveums, fines, fees, and forfeitures, 5,3921. 14s. sd. Thus the total amount of deductions by several departments from the gross recei p ts, and tact paid into the E xc h equer, was 6 , 155,4171. 7s. 31. The total receipts by all other departments from all sources except Parliamentary grants or issues from the Exche quer was 767,4391. Os. I Id. 'The total amount fur charges° , collection and other charges on account of the Post-office was 721,939/. 173, I Id. THE WEEK. Lwna. I'ea•C, 3. tO 4 3:2 40 - 411 - 4f4 - 4f - 5 :11 44 31 40 42 41 40 - 46 33 42 :6 4 - 40 r. 4 33 - 33 4§ cs t, d • 6 7 • 6 7 7 g 7 V 0 u CSTANTINOPLE, MAY a—The Sultan, after leaving Schunda, went to Silistria, where he mast have found waiting to compliment him the Princes of Wallachia, Moldavia, and Servia, each with a brilliant staff and suite. The Austrian steamboat, Pannonia, had been placed at his Ilighness's disposal, and the Imperial party would pro ceed by her on the Danube, certainly to Rustchuk, as far as which he will be accompanied by the Princes of Moldoia and Wallachia, and probably to Widin, whence he will come by 'land to Adrianople. In the meantime, as is usual at this period of the - year, a respectable fleet is col lecting in the Bosphorus, independently of three frigates, one of which proceeds to Alexandria to take Dervish Paella, lately appointed Governor of Mecca and Medina, another to Smyrna to relieve a frigate in station there, and the third, accompanied by a brig, to Salor:iea, to keep that neighbourhood free from pirates. Our advises from O.lessa are to the 11th inst. The ves sels-of-war mentioned in my last received on board the re mainder of the division destined, according to Russian ac counts, to complete the fortifications of Sevastopol, and re sailed on the CI They consisted of five ships cf the line, two frigates, a brig, a cutter, and two steamers. We have no fresh intelligence that I can learn from Cireassia. It is reported that General Rosen is by this time in full e. - mipaign against that dcvoted country at the bead of 20,000 men. Ills army was stationed during • the winter in Georgia, the head, quarters being at Tiflis. This port, which only three years ago had no stc:tmers, except two miserable old concerns, is about to be inun dated with them. We have no less than five lying here at this moment, and the first of one succession to Ll'Ne frcm France and' of another from Trieste are to appear in the course of next week. Two English boats, the Levant and the Essex, are likely to run in oppo sition to each other between Galata and the diplomatic residences of Therapia and Buyukdere, coming down the Bospl.orus every morning, and going up again every after noon. It is apprehended that the Turkish boatmen will complain of this interference in their profitable occupation, and it is,possible the Government will step forward to pre vent it ; but this remains to be seen. It is hoped not, be cause as the Franks are debaved from all country resi dences except those near the mouth of the Black Sea, it is but fair that they should be allowed to choose a rapid, safe, and regular conveyance. Since writing what precedes, I hear that the Russians have received news of the triumph of their arms in Cir. casia. I can learn no particulars ; but coming through shell a channel it is possible that a successful skirmish rally have been magnified into a great victory. The Exchange on London is up to 114. All the gold is going out of the empire ; and we may soon be reduced to the worthless beshliks, which are a disgrace to any &arthy, civilised or uncivilised. SOCrETY OF ARTS.—The last ordinary mczting for tire. Session was held yesterday evening. R. H. Sully, Esq., in the Chair, in the room of 11. Hughes Hughes, Esq., M. P., the Vice-President fur the evening. A silver medal was bal lotted fur, and awarded to Mr. James Marsh, for en improvid percussion tube, and composition for cannon, and particularly in slips' guns. In the previous arrangements for this purpose the c ,mposition often failed in producing fire, and in other caus the explosion of the copper tubes is attended with danger, to bv-standers. The first is obviated by mixing half i;s weight with powdered glass, and the latter by substituting crow quills for copper tubes. By order of the Admiralty trials had been made on board his Majesty's ship Excellent, at Portsmouth, and in upwards of 900 cases no trial had proved unsuccessful. It had since been introduced in several ships in commission, and the inventor had received a pecuniary reward from the Government. This being a general meeting, several motions were taken into consideration, and a resolution was passed that an extraordinary general meeting should in future be con vened by the signature of twenty members, at which fifteen should form a quorum. A motion, proposed by Mr. Flowers, that power should be vested in the Committee of correspond ence and prom to give permission for copying the paintings of the 'Society, was also agreed to. After the transaction of ordinary bUsii.ess the mectitag adjourned. - - There was very little business doing yesterday either in goods or yarns ; the market seemed indeed, in consequence of the Great American failures, for the moment paralysed ;, but, nottvithstandincr ° this, the opinion seemed to be prevalcat, that a weight had been taken off the market, and that we should soon find prices more steady, and, and sales more easy to be effected.—Manche,ter Guardian. Yesterday afternoon a drove of bullocks were pro ceeding through Newport-street, on their way to Newport market, when one of the animals saw a dog attached to a cat's -meat barrow near the curb stone, on which it rushed to wards it and tossed the dog and barrow with its contents into the air. The howling of the dog was tremendous, and it fell to the ground and its head was severely lacerated. The cir cumstance was so ludicrous that it caused considerable merri ment. The bullock ran off and rushed at several passengers, who narrowly escaped, but eventually it secured and taken to a slaughter-house by some butchers. Yesterday the shopkeepers of the parish of St. Giles were cautioned against carrying on business or keeping their shop s open after ten o'clock on _Sunday neat, as for every offence committed on and after that day proceedings would be commenced in the Crown-office. St. Pancras v. as the first parish in which this mode of procedure was adopted. Other parishes arc about to follow the same plan. There are letters in town from General Evans, stat ing that as it is not his intention to renew his period of ser vice, which expires on the 10th instant, he w ill positively leave Spain on or übout the 12th, in order to resume his Parlia mentary duties. It is reported that he is expected to-day to arrive in London from Paris, where he has been staying for a few days. ENGLAND ; WITH SKETCHES OF SOCIETY IN TILE ME TROPOLIS , BY THE Artiloß of TILEThis is a most original work, frequently possessing intense interest, and always, even in its mistakes, exceedingly amusing. Mr. Cooper resided some time in London, and as he had been heralded by his literary fame, invitations were showered in upoi, him from the highest and most exclusive quarters. He dined at Holland House, and at Lord Grey's, and with the choicest parties assembled under the roof of Mr. - Rogers, the Poet. He was present at some of the Duke of Devonshire's soirees, and was, on other occasions, introduced to Mr. Godwin, Sir James Mackintosh, L or d Brougham, Chaltrey, the sculptor, Lord John Russell, Sir Walter Scott, Mr. Coleridge, Sir Thomas Lswrenee, Mrs. Siddons, and other distinguished personages; sod his book, accordingly, abounds in personal anecdote of a rare kind. The author's views, as to the state of public opinion among us, and as to our institutions, are worthy of considera tion, rh°'l h Even thrsy arethis, hov.c, occasionally , coloured by a foreigner's prejudice. er,imparts a certain zest to thr perusal, and will assist in giving universal circulation to the bo9k..—Navaland Military Gazette. Good briveocic, 'Late thy rage ! Use lenity, sweet chuck !" While the hurricane lasted all we could do was to hide ourselves from its feu y : we could not run the risk of annihilation and of b e i ng " swept from the face-of all created things ;" but now that the tornado has abated a little (as we find by an erratum slily inserted yesterday) and that our eccentric contemporary ap pears somewhat ashamed of the manner in which it exposed itself while under the influence of uncon trollable passion, we may perhaps venture just to ad vert . to the cause of this absurd exhibition. It seems that the Times has found out—to use its own words—" an astounding fact ;" and this fact it intends " to ring in the ears of the whole Empire, - till it returns upon it in tweoty millions of echoes." It is to be hoped, for the sake of variety,. that some of these " twenty millions of echoes" will be' of the Irish kind; but .wliat -is this " astounding fact," which; we suppose, s is to set the hair of the . whole nation on end ? W e s h a ll, p er h a p s , have' twenty millions of hats starting from the heads of their owners, as well as " twenty millions of echoes." Think of that, reader, and tremble, as we needs must . when we saw that the Times was in " rage so limit less:" But what, we ask again, is this " astounding fact ?" It is, to be sure, a most wonderful discovery . —worthy of our great mare's-nest-finding Contempo rary—and that is saving everything for it. It i s a dis covery, however, which it did not make during the long period that the Duke of Wellington was " parson, clerk, and sexton too," in Downing-street ; but which seems to have now coml) upon it, on a sudden, by a sort of miraculous revelation. The " astounding fact" is (and our reatkrs will be to the full as touch astounded at the intelligence as the Times), that this kingdom has " no Government whatever." Indeed ! Very well, then, we cooclude, that a Government is in a course of formation, •and, as the Times is so much in the secret, that it has been called upon by the King to give advice in the emergency. All the cakes of the state, we suppose, are vacant, and his Majesty cannot venture to fill any of them until he has consulted the solemn sages of Printing-house-Anare. This would be an " astounding fact," if you please, though we do not happen to have heard of any such matter ; and what is more, we do not expect to hear of it. It is an "astounding fact" which the Time; haS all to itself, and is very like some of the other " as tounding facts" which it not unfrequently promul gates. Our contemporary is so lost in wonderment at its own discovery, that, together with its blind passion, it is quite incapable of all reasoning. First, it asserts that the kingdom has " no G)vernment wh a tev er ;" then, it proceeds, in the same aitiele, to call upon the Government, the existence of which it deities, to resign ; and lastly, it maintains that resignation was not what it had required. This is not merely floundering, it is fatuity ; and all in the midst of a volley of words, vented in the ecstacy of xrath, the meaning of which the Times o:wi nisly does . not itself comprehend, and which we ;hall not attempt to explain "we understand fury in its words, but not the words," and that Is all we can gather. The only c lea r point is, that the Times is in a violent rage, and that its rage is occasioned by the " astouuding fact" that the king dom has a Goverament ; i'ml, more ," astounding" still, that do all the Times can, foam and tear, rant and roar, as much end as long as it will, it cannot get rid of that Government; but the nation will ,have it, even in spite of the Times ! This is really all, ac cording to the showing of the Times, that is " as tounding" in the case, and what our infuriated Con tett porary subsequently advances only establishes, more and more, the folly and absurdity of the po sition with which it had set out. How does the Times proceed to show that this country has " no Government whatever ?" It acknowledges that there is a clear majority in the House of Com mons in favour of Ministers, and it does not at tempt to dispute that that majority represents the mass of the people. It acknowledges that the King is satisfe d with his present servants ; fur if he were nut, why does he not dismiss them ? P acknow ledges, for the fact is undeniable even by the Times, that chere is a large body of wealthy and independent Peers in the House of Lords, who are the stanch sup porters of the present Government. Then who are it. enemies ? The Times and the corruptionists ; these, and these only. Of course, then, it must f 11, and it ought to fall. No Government ought to stand in op position to corruption, and, above all, to the Times. The Times .‘ dares" it to the trial ; and Lard Mel bourne, Lord John Russell, And their frieads can not certainly venture to risk an encounter with the Times,—it is irresistible,—it is the great Ogre, Blutiderbore, whose very " Fee, faw, feat," is to frighten the present Ministers from their propriety, with no Jack the Giant-killer to come to their rescue. Lord John can do nothing for his brethren against ,the monster, ,which has sworn to exterminate the whole race of Whigs, Reformers, and Radicals ! Sauve qui p:ut must be the cry ; " the Times is coming 1" will now be as terrible in Downing-street as " The Talbot is coming !" used once to_be in France. • Our Contemporary has been quiet for a single da:a waiting, no doubt, to see the effect of its threatenings ; and we advise Lord Melbourne and the rest of the King's Ministers, and the nation's Government, to avail themselves of the opportunity, and quietly to take up their hats and walk, lest they should farther provoke the extermi nating wrath of such a matchless adversary.—Morn ing Chronicle. Slr Andrew Agwew last night moved in the House of Commons the second reading of his Bill for con verting the Sabbath from a day of rest, relaxation, and religious observances, into a day of persecution and misery. The rational portion—by which we mean the great body of the community —are already so deluged with disgust at this monstrously absurd proposition, that it ri unnecessary to make any appeal to them against its outrageous infliction. It proposes such an atrocious aggression on the innocent enjoyments which so much contribute to the moral and physical well being of those whose daily necessities preclude them from all intermediate states of existence between posi tive labour and positive repose, save on that day set apart by a divine ordinance fur meditation and intellectual refreshment, that it would be perfectly impossible to carry it into effect against the general abhorrence which its enactment would inevitably excite. But let us address a few words to the Agnewites, indicative of their ab surdity and irreligiOus violation of their own tenets. In the first place, they would impose an extra Sabbath (lay duty on the magistrates, police-officers, constables, and those to whom the enforcement of their precious law would be confided, by which it is but fair to infer that the Agnewites either legislate on the supposition that these functionaries have no souls to be saved, or that it is necessary to sacrifice them to the good of the rest of the community. Now, though sonic of our metropolitan Magistrates occasionally exhibit an ex .raordinary dearth of reason and humanity, we protest tgainst the inference that they have not souls like other men, and therefore consider it most unfair to attempt to throw on their shoulders, in addition to their other transgressioos, the burden of violating the Sabbath, in enforcing its more rigid observance upon others. Sir Andrew ought to have some compassion on the civil authorities, for, if his hypothesis be The speech of Mr.. T. Attweod in the House cf Commons cn Monday night, though it contains much that is novel (especially in rhi:toric), will not he ad mitted, we are afraid, to have thrown, notwithstanding his cry of " ti re ," ver y muc h li g h t upon t h e numer o us topics it embraced. y This iN rather extraordinary, considering what a length of time Mr. T. Attwood says he has devoted to (nonetary and commercial mat ters, the very liiL!lt character he gives of his own powers and capabilities, and the very low estimate he makes of those of his opponents. Indeed, he seems inclined to think his own opinions worth their weight in gold, and those of gentlemen who differ froM hiin abcut as valueless as the flimsy of that currency he sighs so piteously after, but, we are happy to say, in vain. Thus we find him Celli.ig the " Oxford-bred" gentlemen of the House of Commons, that, as compared with him, in knowledge of commerce and mannfacturg>, they were " 1:k:: so many but terles that he knows more about such matters than any body else ; that the merchants of Lon don generally know nothin of commercial concerns, and that those who do, when asked questions respect ing them, will " tell nothing but mighty great lies ;" that in so great terror do his opponents hold his know ledge and poer, that they would as soon see &seize.- bu'i as him upon a Committee of Inquiry. This is, to say the least of it, modest in the extreme ; ,and in order that our readers may see how true it is withal, we shall draw attention to some. of the most striking passages.of the wise and - eloquent speech of this Bruin- Jrirein representative of all the, sages - roiled into one. It has always been as t rue o f this amusing orator as .it was of Huaihras, that " Fur rheto; is he can not ape Ms mouth but out there flies a trope." Hence, ire suppose, his name, \lr. T. Attwoid, which means, we take it, Mr. Trope Attwood. Accordingly he began be telling the House that they were " like Nero fiddlinff while Rome was burnhiff n •" aria he quickly made good his title to a place in such a party, by persis.ing, notwithstanding the conflagration to which he ever and anon alluded, in repeating his lengtherp.d crotchets long drawn out througla three mortal hours; at one moment out of the fiddling into the fire--at another cnitting the flames for his fiddle• stick. Mr. Trope Atwood insisted that " ruin was marching into the vitals of English commerce," and, as though this were not a helkful of caiamity,:hat "a gene ral conflagration had arisen among the commercial and manufacturing classes," so it would appear that the part of the community is undergoing the fate that awaited convicted traitors in olden times—that of being crnbowelled first, and burnt afterwards. atrocious act of barbarity is being perpetrated, accord ing to our friend Trope, by that monster " metallic currency ;" but we confess we marvel not a little that it should n it have occurred to this '' walking cyclo paelia," that, supposing matters to be so far gone as this, they are clearly beyond the reach of remedy, and that he was therefore either spending his eloquent biemth in vain, or only employing it to fan the ge neral conflagration he so much lamented. Yet, if Mr. Trope appear to have failed in prudence by ex erting his lungs either misehievotudy or uselessly, it will be admitted, we think, on all Irinds, that he made ample amends in the perfection of the consistency he displayed. He complained that men who had con tracted debts when cotton was B]. a-pound should be called upon to pay those debts when cotton was titl. a ' pound,and he insisted that it was unjust to call upon men who had contracted debts under one set of prices to pay those debts under another set of prices ; while at the same time he called most lustily for the repeal of the corn laws ! We are far from being able to understand either the nature of the injustice Mr. T. Attwood complained of in this matter of prices, or how it could be possibly avoided even if it be an injustice; but as the repeal of the Corn Laws must necessarily greatly affect the prices of all commodities generally as well as the price of corn, we cannot fail to discover Mr. Trope's consistency in clamouring for the repeal of those laws, and in the same breath urging that it is unjust to call on men who have contracted debts under one set of prices to pay those debts under another set of prices. We fancy, too, that we can now also see why the House of Commons would as soon see Beel zebub himself as Mr. Trope upon a Committee; for if folks are to have the devil played with them, it can matter little to them whether Beelzebub does it in propria persona or by deputy. Again, as to Mr. Trope's consistency. After abusing the Acts of all past Parliaments and of the present—declaring that " the bees of the social hives were not represented in the House of Commons, but that the majority of the membeis were " drones,"—and lavishing equal abuse upon Tory and upon Whig Administrations, the ingenious gentleman wound himself up to this:— " If the sound principles on which a currency should be conducted had been observed in 1815, you, Sir," (meaning Mr. Abcrcromby, the present Speaker) ,‘ would not now be sitting in that chair—a reformed Parliament would not now be sitting in this House— tbe Test :and Corporation Act would not have passed-- the Catholic Bill would not have been carried ; but when the public mind became excited and exasperated at the course pursued with respect to the currency, first came the Dissenter, And then the Rornan Ca , thohe, and each grafted his own specific on the general mass of discontent." The Lord help us ! What good in some men's estimation—what mischief in the opinion of others—has not this said currency worked without anybody but Mr. Trope finding it out ! We thought, indeed, that the discontent of the Dissenter and the Papist, and that plans for their sctisfact:on were of much more ancient date than 1815—nay, we even made the mistake of supposingthe same of pro jects for Parliamentary Reform ; but as Mr. Trope knows better than an a nd everybody else, he must be 'right of course, and we wrong. What DI It. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. Now icady, in 2 vols. post Seo., H E lIUSS A R. By the Author of " The Subaltern," &a. " This book will be read with all the interest which attaches to a work of the kind from so eminent a writer as Mr. Gleig."— Messenger. Colburn, Publisher,•l3, Great Marlborough-street.