The Sun. — London, England, 1835-04-23 00:00:00

// 4 /f'~L~~b ~`y~~>t A~ --) 7 i',.. ~-...,...... .--7.---. ~..'_:--; (.... „ A . 1 , •• ' + ''. ..• • ,_:, •e . ~..iiimnew • , w. V ) - - . - _ , .• J , 1 , ~_ - (,, -- Ati ------ \, ::4 --,--- , ,_ ~ i ~, , :7.4r31:'1if •:` ,(s " - --.."'",.- on the subject of the Irish Church, but his observations were inaudible to us. The resolution was then put and agreed to. Mr. ADAM SMITH then came forward and moved that a committee be appointed to carry tLe object of the meeting into effect. He expressed his regret At the absence of Sir F. Burdett, but he trusted that he wouid lend his aid to tho cause they had met for. The resolution was seconded and agreed to, Thanks were then moved to the Chairman, who shortly returned thanks, and a subscription was at once eu'tered into. FREERoLD AT LALEHAM IN THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. be SOLD, Pursuant to an Order of the tTO sigh Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of TROTTER nst TROTTER, with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, some time in the ' a ` t "7 end of the month of June, of which due notice will be given ital : l ne Bush Inn, at Staines, a Freehold Dwelling House, with vrith e f _l ar d , barn, carthouse, and orchard and garden adjoining, b,,,...•u0r small cottages, and another orchard attached to the cote r, with a garden to each cottage, all situated at Laleham, in th Laleham. of Middlesex, and in the possession of Mr. William Trotter, of Initu ar :di 4., t he cotf,„ a ' y Possession of the dwelling-house may be obtained, and 7ses are Billet to responsible tenants. k u ncidars are preparing, and may shortly be had (gratis) at the 7 s Chambers : of Mr. Bugby, No. 10, Took's-court, Chan ; of M r . C ree, Verulam-buildings, Gray ' s Inn ; at the bk7wPal Inns at Staines, Egham, Kingston, Hounslow, and at the ' e-e i ) of sale. ___ated the 1h of April, SAMUEL HALL'S PATENT IMPROVE. The p MENTS on STEAM-ENGINES. Ir n . r atentee begs to state that any party wishing to adopt his st ovements upon Steam-Engines may have New . Engines co t n- e feli e ld, Or old ones altered upon his Patent Principles . by h fro m ".'g Steam-En ine Manufacturers who have taken licenses l 'lnl for g k e — r those purposes : )4. ' 7 . Barnes and Miller tr _ James H Easton Ditt o M/r. John e , ague Ditto 1 / .• Slaudsley s and Field Ditto M e ssrs. John Seaward and Co mews. 'William Whewell and Co. ,r. Edward Bury , Liverpool ;eft's. Fawcett and Preston Ditto k_essra. Mather and Dixon. ir W illiam Fairbai rn k essr s• Galloway, Bowman, and Glasgow Ditto . m es s's. Peel, 'Williams, and Peel M es srs. John and Thomas Sherratt ~.essrs. Fenton, Murray, and Jackson William Dean Osrs. Benjamin Hick and Co meessrs. Bothwell and Co. A i • John Winwood ... Bristol p r , • illiam Moredale Southampton A. Summers Id norsley Iron Company tj,. sr s. William Baldwin and Co it,/,....""ra• Lloyds, Fosters and Co Ar'rs. William Hancock and Son m es rs. Claud, Girdwood, and Co m e es s srs. Sudds, Adkins, and Barker Rouen A, s Fs• Van Vlessingen and Van Hiel frortions from other Engineers aisilintoior,..Laseasenstabor or o.ties desir ous o f a d op ti ng th e i m p rovemen t s e ith er to o ld tei - " e ngines, to be made to the Patentee at Basford, near Not ' of whom drawings and descriptions of the Patent Appa -449be obtained. I.:I•CULTURAL AND FLORICULTURAL EXHIBI TIONS. ItICJAMIN EDGINGTON, Manufacturer to eal t ,,," Majesty, the Honourable Board of Ordnance, the Horti ftso Societie s of London, Birmingham, and Bath, Removed St L o ley to 2, DUKE-STREET, SOUTHWARK, • - " °a don-bridge, beg to remind the members of Horticultural p est ea, Archery and Cricket Clubs, that he has now on Sale, a kits ' "ar etY of MARQUEES and TENTS, similar to those used y ef ar by the Horticultural Society, Chiswick, the Toxophilite qse - en l „'„llegent' p k &e. In consequence of removal, the Stock 1:4 etZhand Marquees, Tents, and Rick Cloths, will be disposed A p Pltageous terms. 44, avilion, or temporary room for balls, routes, fetes, &c. hett, lll P erected capable of dining 1,000 persons. A dancing I,zetTth boarded floor, if required. Il litch in g and buntin for fruit trees, flags, Archangel mate, sun olTriesacks, ropes, linens, &c. A b „ r „ , Per post, addressed No. 2, Duke-street, Southwark. • ' • i . ""' en the London New Corn Exchange, and a warehouse, i ec . ac. LAW BOOKS AND RECORD PUBLICATIONS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At gis G By Mr. HODGSON, Great Room, 19.), Fleet-street, on TUESDAY, April 28th, Pr 1./ E vAi a , t t f i Aor E Tsie , l A ve \ p ‘ recisely. LIBRARY of the 14 4 late R on. PHILIP HENRY ABBOT, Barrister at Law, wl 4 fr om his Ch am b ers , Li nco l n ' s I nn ; i n cluding a fine set of ileyZs S tatutes at Large to 5 William IV. ; MS. Precedents ; nitt l 7' Books ; Comyn's Digest, by Hammond ; Statutes of the zith Acts o f t h e Parliament of Scotland ; Domesday B ook, Sorn-Vernent and Index ; Valor Ecelesiastieus, and various chord 1r üb lications ; the Reports of Atkyns, Peere Williams, 44 i' 'V jun., Vesey and Beames, Cooper, Merivale, Swan (lo4 arner, Russell, Russell and Mylne, Mylne and Keen, Mad '1141,14:14 Creldart, Simons and Stuart, Simons, Croke, Coke, lact, r Alder% burnford and East, East, Malik and Selwyn, Barnewall atest o s° ll , Barnewall and Cresswell, Barnewall and Adolphus, of p raece ß n osanquet ad Puller, Anstruther, &c. &c., and Books ' e, the whole in good preservation. To be viewed and Catalogues had. 0 1,7, FOR THE HAIR. AND'S MACASSAR OIL. The Ori -4eds,!lnal is composed of Vegetable ingredients, and acknow h te to 9erior t o all other preparat i ons, f or i mprov i ng th e grow th t h , i lling ... li ng the Hair on bald parts, prevents it falling off, or it'kest t',3" to the latest period of existence—strengthens the teketif o V .-- --produces a thick and luxuriant growth—and makes Y Soft, Curly, and Glossy. n g all relaxing tendencies, it firmly keeps the Hair in tittn2ther decorative formation during many hours, unimpaired 'tel l :: weather, crowded assemblies, the dance, or equestrian 0114 f 4, -let tl i t ie -rated Oil generates with infancy ample growth of th , stiat ell `lair i and will sustain it in perfection through all stages kYro g . r e• It is the friend of both sexes—for, while it facilitates pcbi e " of female beauty, it enhances (by producing Whiskers, R OTIA B 'c• ) the graces of manhood. 13 1 , er, •;--Each bottle of the Macassar Oil is enclosed in a which has the Name and Address, in Red, on Lace-work, A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, Hatton-garden, 't he Counter-signed ALEX. ROWLAND. o rrest pri ce i s 3s. 6‘17, 75., 10s. 6d., and 21s. per bottle. eats. h er prices, or any without the Book and Label, are coun t e lk ti I soli attention to this Caution, on purchasing, is respect it'ited, as t h e Propr i etors cannot b e respons ibl e f or th e se lEc.jurY resulting from the use of imitations now offered to th. ~xt,„ of a letter from Hamburgh, dated 15th Feb., 1833. thi 3 se et : also the pleas ure t o i n f or m you of another decided proof Alk e i s :tY of your celebrated Macassar Oil. Dr. Roding, of ' h ad a patient who had been bald for several years, and tr k s d . ttp Ut eft . various articles for the recovery of his Hair, but e z e a S e i r until he was advised by the Doctor to make use of using three bottles he entirely recovered it, and has (p i ed at i t ' s " finer head of Hair than formerly. Dr. R. felt so gra iti s uccess that he made a drawing of the recovered hairs 1 .1 . 0 ',; 1 ) which' he herewith sends. kt iyth . Rowland a n d S on , 20, Hatton-garden." eeleb ng more be required as an indubitable proof of the value ki rld has rity of ~,, this Oil, it is the fact that no production in the is t t le iPlc t i"" many spurious and base imitations, which a set of un 'zeMlers foist on the public (under the lure of cheapness) 04.ininry of those who are deceived by the cheat. ,ginal is Sold by the Proprietors as above, and by re -7 and Medicine 'Venders. ,OUS DEBILITY, &c.—MEDICAL k4l l' HI ET t CS. —The following works will serve as guides and tee of 6,Q who may f ee l i n t eres t e d i n their perusal :-1. The del ) iPti te t ! Presents an extended view of the causes and effects of y l atemperance and libertinism as tending to produce p tO ner • • th e Yens irritation. 2. The Syphilist ' recommends it thee !serious notice of the man of pleasure when suffering thi s eased to c stitutional effects of syphilis, &e. S . Hygeiana is tsp,worl t ii.o tne reserved and sensitive female, who may possess in 4n s :(lential adviser under the most delicate circumstan- Nll f tirao li i e t . 0 the hopes of maternity have been long delayed. kip" th e • " These books can be safely recommended, as " 4 1r e , nh inoral truths they contain as for the extensive and sue tpi r w e " of the author's experience."—London Morning Jour ilpotnrna3ree with th• editor of the London Morning Journal , eZnd Mr. G oss ' s pu bli ca ti ons f or genera l perusal. God "--.. 4 ter e , ni " eekly Paper. " The precepts contained in this work Whil e • n t g and useful."—Edinburgh Paper. " This publics , of ; r neith es spares the aged vo l uptuary, nor t h e yout hf u l itirr to both the most important advantages —Glasgow Lfe w or in thol e C ols era (Hygeiana) is properly called an analysis of v, adi t , • F a Pittints • it is written in a very peculiar style of ilow i ksser t t h lo n."—Dublin Morning Journal. " These works rough twenty editions ; they combine utility and el, we recommend them accordingly."—Dublin Weekly (* ter 4 e raa 7 , 1 ,' 72, G r .l had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; e tt etig ate, adt l n a n-street, Dublin ; 12, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; : 1 1 , 14 p ar Goss s ew ; and all booksellers. Price 55.. each.- OPe di n may be consulted every day, at their house ; 0 .t n rie remotest parts of the country can be treated t Of 2,:teeribing minutely the case, and enclosing a re • ;1 rely e and me6xine, which can be forwarded to any 1 1 rely „,▪ ,' l ,• No difficulty can occur, as the medicines will ast er 7 e4 ed, and carefully protected from observation.— • Strand, London. No. 13,297. MISSES MARY AND CATHERINE D'ICKENSON, who some time since resided at Corston Cottage near Bath, may learn something to their advantage from their friends in Jamaica, by applying to Mr. Michael Henry, No. 5, Haydon-square, Minories, London. FAMILY LIBRARY. On Friday, the Ist of May, price 55., cloth brds., Vol. 51 of THE FAMILY LIBRARY, being the Second Volume of the History of Insects, with many Cuts. London : John Murray, Albemarle-street; sold by Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; and may be procured, by order, from any Bookseller in the United Kingdom. Vol. 52, with Four Engravings, will be ready on the Ist of July. Just published, price 6s. THE LONDON REVIEW. Price 69. CONTENTS:-- 1. The State of the Nation.-2. New South Wales.--3. Muni cipal Corporation Reform.-4. Recent Spanish Literature.--- 5. Sedgwick upon the Studies of the University of Cambridge. -6. South America.-7. Tithes and their Commutation.-8. Lord Mount Edgecumbe's Musical Reminiscences.-9. Poetry of the Poor.—Elliott's Poems.-10. The Ballot.—Postcript. London : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ; Tait, Edinburgh. NEW WORK EDITED BY LADY DACRE. Just ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo. TALES OF THE PEERAGE AND THE PEASANTRY. By the Author of " The Chaperon." Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. ' Agents for Scotland, Mese& Bell , ands-Bradrae, Edninergh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. THE STANDARD NOVELS. Neatly bound and embellished, and printed uniformly with the Novels of Sir Walter Scott, R. BANIM'S "SMUGGLER."M Complete on One Volume, Price 6s. " A powerful Novel, and written by one who can command our feelings with a magician's strength."—Athenaeum. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. UNDER THE DIRECTIONS OF THE LORDS OF THE ADMIRALTY. This day, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Plates, A VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY to AFRICA and ARABIA. Performed in H.M.S. LEVEN and BARACOUTA, from 1822 to 1826, under the command of Captain F. W. W. OWEN, R.N. By Captain THOMAS BOTELER, R.N. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Just published, in post Bvo., price 10s. 6d. cloth, With a Full Length Portrait from an Original Painting, MEIVIOIRS of the LIFE, CHARACTER, and WRITINGS of Sir MATTHEW HALE, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of England. By J. B. WILLIAMS, Esq., L.L.D. F. S. A. " His whole life is one most deserving of study, and connected as it was with the history of his times, not the lawyer alone, but the general reader, will find much to interest and inform him in this volume."—Literary Gazette. London: Jackson and Walford, 18, St. Paul's Church-yard. This day was published, in foolscap Bvo., price 9s. in boards, YARROW REVISITED ; and other Poems. By WILLIAM WORDSWORTH, Esq. London : Longman, Rees, and Co. ; and E. Momon, Dover-street. Of whom may be had, A COLLECTED EDITION of Mr. WORDSWORTH'S former POEMS. 4 Vols foolscap Bvo. 245. The EXCURSION may be had separately, price 7s. Just published, price Is. 6d. sewed, THE LITTLE MODEL-BOOK ; a Practical Treatise on the French Language, 38 easy lessons, on an entirely New Plan ! the silent letters in Italics. By J. TOURIER. London • Longman and Co. ; Simpkin and Co. ; Richter and C o . ; dailes, Piccadilly ; an Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. By the same Author, in Bvo, price Bs., THE MODEL-BOOK ; a Practical Treatise on the French Language ; containing, in 77 Lessons, the First and Second Books of Telemachus, in French and English ; Familiar Dialogues, exem plifying the difficulties ; and a Selection of French Poetry. An Edition without the French Poetry, ss. 6d. Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo., sth Edition, 28s. in bds. QACRED HISTORY of the WORLD, from the Creation to the Deluge : attempted to be Philosophically considered. In a Series of Letters to a Son. 5.,. • ••••• ... By SHARON TURNER, F.S.A. and R.A.S.L. The Second Volume may be had separately, price 14s. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. By the same Author, HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Earliest Period to the Death of Elizabeth. 12 vols. Bvo., Si. 3s. The same may be had in separate portions, viz.— HISTORY of the ANGLO-SAXONS. 3 vols., 21. ss. HISTORY of ENGLAND during the MIDDLE AGES; from William I. to the Accession of Henry VIII. 5 vols., 3/. HISTORY of the REIGN of HENRY VIII. 2 vols., 265. REIGNS of EDWARD VI., MARY, and ELIZABETH. 2 vols., 325. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS, APRIL 22. __ DOWNE'S WHARF.--NO advices. Arrival: the Montrose Shipping Company's smack Eagle, Andrew Mearns master, from Montrose, with a general cargo. Departure : the Dun dee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's steam-ship Perth, John Spink commander, for Dundee, with goods and passengers, from off Hoare's Dundee and Perth Steam Wharf, at seven, A. M. MILLER'S WHARF. —Advice : the Aberdeen and London Shipping Company's smack Aberdeen Packet, Wade master, sailed from Aberdeen, for London, 19th inst. No arrivals or departures. LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF. —No advices or arrivals. De parture : the Berwick Shipping Company's smack Stately, Andrew Farmer master, for Berwick, with a general cargo. The Hope, of Arbroath, John Buick master, from Limerick, arrived off Margate 21st April, bound to London. The Earl of Errol, Brown master, sailed from Aberdeen, 19th inst., for London. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE, APRIL 21. Fly, Hilt, from Guernsey ; Reform, Burn, Guernsey; Pe trass, Menboneur, Antwerp ; Cherry, Partridge, Hamburg ; La Bellone, Lavalle, Gravelines ; Union, Lang, Calais • Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend; Melanie, Lavalle, Gravelines; James, Wallace, Smyrna; Ellen, Goodwin, St. Michael's. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, APRIL 22. Flint, Sergeant, for Lisbon ; Braganza, Stenson, Boston ; Mercer, Mercer, Elsinore • Levant, Ford, Gibraltar, Malta, and Smyrna ; Batavier, Dunlop, Rotterdam ; Dragos, Obi lorich, Trieste ; Crown Prince Frederick, Schiel, Christiana and Moss ; Tancred, Williams, Barbadoes and St. Lucia ; City of Hamburg, Whittingham, Hamburg. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, APRIL 22. Attwood, Morfee, for Antwerp ; Highflyer, Munton, Lis bon; Express, Bartels, Pillau and Koingsburg; Egham, Turner, Gibraltar; Wesleys, Tindale, Petersburg. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, APRIL 22. Friends, Manning, for Harlingen; Augustus, Carr, Bor deaux; Bellissima, Saidler, Miramichi; Rosa, Nicoll, Mar seilles; Maria Dorothea, Barnholdt, Norway ; Twee Jonke rouwen, Sleginga, Worcum. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Spermaceti, Nash, Liverpool to New Orleans, 9th inst., lat. 39, long. 19; Laura, from Zante,6th inst., lat. 37, to the w estward of Gibraltar, by the Mischief, arrived at Liverpool. Springhill, of Irvine, 14th inst., lat. 51, long. 13, by the Are thusa, arrived at Liverpool. GAS.—The ancient town of Melrose, in Scotland, was lighted for the first time on Wednesday, the 15th inst. YORKSHIRE LIKE.---A correspondent informs us of a piece of sharp dealing not many miles from Qargrave in Craven. A young tailor being sent for from some dis tance to sew at a house, began at eight o'clock at night, and, the job being urgent, continued at work till one in the morning, when, by the invitation of the mistress of the house, he retired to rest with her son. In the morning, being asked his charge, he had the moderation to demand three pence ; when the lady of the house made a set-off of two pence for lodging, and actually presented the poor tailor with one penny for his five hours' work !—Leeds Mercury. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1835. THE CITY HOSPITALS. The following is the annual report of the City Hospitals : CHRIST'S HOSPITAL. Children put forth apprentices, and discharged from Christ's Hospital the year last past 178, nine thereof being instructed in the mathematics and navigation were placed forth apprentices to Commanders of ships out of the mathematical school, founded by King Charles 11. Children buried the year last Fast l3 Children now under the care of the Hospitals in Lon don and Hertford ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL. Patients admitted, cured, and discharged during the last year, 5,267 in-patients; 7,852 out-patients; and 15,597 casualty patients, most of whom were poor, sick, and lame persons, and, being destitute of all relief, many of them have been supplied with money, clothes, and other necessaries to enable them to re turn to their several habitations, in the whole 28,716 Buried from thence In- Patients 506 346 Remaining under cure Out-Patients 2,163 ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. There have been cured and discharged from St. Thomas's Hospital, in Southwark, the last year, of sick, wounded, maimed and diseased persons 2,904 in-patients; and 26,632 medical and surgical out patients, including casualties, many of whom have been relieved with money and necessaries at their departure to accommodate and support them in their journeys to their several habitations 29,536 Buried from thence after much charge in their sickness 237 I Remaining under cure In-Patients 402 1 Out-patients 1,125 So that there have been during the year of poor mi serable objects under the care of the said hospital, and destitute of other proper care 32,000 BRIDEWELL HOSPITAL. Received into this hospital during the last year under commitments by the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of this City, as criminal or disorderly persons, who have been kept to hard labour (or received conviction) 6lB Apprentices sent by the Chamberlain for solitary con finement 6O Received into this Hospital during the same period sundry poor persons who have been committed for wandering abroad and begging in the City of London 135 813 The Governors inform the public that they have recently opened a new house of occupation in St. George's-fields, where the honest and industrious poor (and more especi a lly the young) are instructed in useful trades, upon a more ex tensive scale than has been found practicable of late years, owing to the increase of buildings contiguous to the old site, and where in the case of those who have forfeited their character in society the great objects of moral reform and restoration of character (as contemplated by the original charter) are provided for on an enlarged scale. HULL MARKET.—AptiI 21 Wheat, Old 34s 36s 38s. New 34,.35i. 365. Foreign —s. s. —s. In bond... —s. —s —s. Oats, Poland -- Small or Feed.... —s. 18s. 20s Foreign Barley, Norf. & Suf -- Foreign Beans 325. 34s 381 Foreign Pease, White 365. 38s. 425. Grey —s. 305. 345. Tares ..... .................... —s. -s. —s Foreign Rapeseed, in bond none . Free, per last 301. 351. Os. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette.) H M. H. Rowed and Co., tailors, New Bond-street 2 at 11 J. P. and C. E. Hicks, clothiers, Easington, Gloucestershire F. Sandon, druggist, Newgate-street 2 11 J. Penn, bookseller. Leamington, Warwickshire 2 12 J. Smith, surgeon, Wheatley, Oxfordshire 2 11 J. Bates, linen-draper, Bellevue.place, Clapham G. Green and A. Lynn, leather-sellers, Golden.lane SOUTH DEVON ELECTION.-WEST- MINSTER MEETING. Last night a numerous and respectable meeting was held at the British Coffee-house, Cockspur-street, to take measures to secure the return of Lord John Russell, free of expense, for the county of Devon. Colonel Evaiis, M.P., took the chair shortly after eight o'clock. After having thanked the meeting for having called him to the chair, he said that he could not help con atulating them on the recent change which had taken place in the political affairs of the country.--(Cheers.) In cimsequence of that change, he need hardly observe, they had then met together, and their object was to promote the return of Lord John Russell to Parliament free of expense. He did not wish to trespass upon them at that time, but he could not help alluding to the address of Lord John Russell, and contrasting it with that of Sir Robert Peel to the, electors of Tamworth. The one address declared clearly and specifically the reforms Lord John Russell was prepared to advocate as a Minister, while the other held out nothing but vague and uncertain promises.— (Cheers.) When Lord Grey came into office, little more than four years ago, there were two great objects to be carried into immediate effect, namely, the removal of the great abuses which existed in the representative system, and a reform in the Government of Ireland.—(Cheers.) The first was of incalculable importance, and Lord Grey's Government had provided a measure to remedy the defects of the representative system ; but they shrunk from interfering with the evils of the Irish Government, not from a disincli nation, as he believed, of doing so, but from a fear of grap pling with them.—(Cheers.) That Noble Lord and his . colleagues had resorted to strong measures, instead of pro viding remedial measures.—(Cheers.) A material altera tion had subsequently taken place in the Administration of Earl Grey, by the removal of four of the Ministers of the Cabinet, at the head of whom was Lord Stanley, and which removal had taken place, as he understood, at the instiga tion of Lord John Russell, who persisted in urging the re moval of the gross abuses which existed in the Government of Ireland.—(Cheers.) Lord Melbourne's Administration came into office towards the end of the last session, and ex hibited a want of energy which had led to its dismissal. They had now been returned to power, and he was satisfied that they would not again show such a want of determina tion as they had previously displayed.—( Hear.) Whatever else could be urged against Lord John Russell, he thought that it was impossible, after what had taken place, to charge him with want of sincerity as a Reformer. Sir Robert Peel had, however, also said that he had never been anything else but a Reformer.—(A laugh.) With regard to Municipal Reform, the Right Hon. Baronet had promised to lay the Report of the Commissioners on the table, and to give the subject his consideration. These were but vague terms on a subject which the people regarded with the greatest anxiety. Lord J. Russell, however, declared that he was prepared at once to bring fbrward a measure to correct the evils in the existing corporations, and to apply the principle of free election in all such bodies.-- (Loud cheers.) With reference to the Dissenters, Sir R. Peel had shown something very like narrow-mindedness ; he not only denied the Dissenters the right of admission to the two Universities, but he also refused that a new University for their education should be established in the country. Could anything be more bigoted than such con duct ?—(Cheers.) Lord John Russell was at direct vari ance with the Right Hon. Baronet, not only with respect to the point connected with the Dissenters, but in other more important matters—he was not only prepared to grant a charter to the London University, but also to grant— and without which the Dissenters ought not to be satisfied —a civil register for births, marriages, and deaths.—(Loud cheers.) On another question alluded to in both the ad dresses, there was an important difference between the Noble Lord and the Right Hon. Baronet ; namely, as re garded the government of Ireland. Sir R. Peel—that most excellent and consistent reformer had declared that he would not consent, either with regard to Ireland or any other portion of the empire, that any part of the income of the Established Church should be devoted to any other objects than purely promoting the interests of the Establishment ; that no part of the property of the Church should be taken from it, whether there were duties to per form or not ; and therefore, that in point of fact he was prepared to support, to the full extent, a sinecure Church iu Ireland.—(Loud cheers.) Lord John Russell had, how ever, declared—and he had induced the House of Com mons on repeated occasions to sanction the opinion —that a portion of the property of the Church should be devoted to the promotion of the education of all classes of the people, of whatever religion they might be.—(Loud cheers.) This he (Colonel Evans) thought was amply sufficient to satisfy the people of Ireland on this point. With reference to himself, he begged to observe that he had closely watched the conduct of Lord John Russell for the last two or three months, during which period he had filled such a great and commanding position in the eyes of the country, and he (Colonel Evans) would venture to say, that judgment, abi lity, and discretion had never been displayed in a more eminent degree by any public man than by Lord John Russell.—(Loud cheers.) They had that night met toge ther for the specific purpose of supporting the nobleman to whom he had alluded as the representative of a Liberal Government, and to give effect to the opinions he had ex pressed in his address, by promoting his return to Parliament. The meeting probably would not have been called had it not been for the ostentatious display re cently made by the Tories, and above all in Devon shire, and the threats they had held out of throwing out the Liberal candidates wherever they should present themselves. He had thought that they had met with a sufficient reception in the metropolis to have pre vented them, at least for some time, coming forward in the way they had done, but the truth was, they appeared to be almost in a state of desperation. It had been reported that Lord Rolle had been exerting himself to the utmost against the return of Lord John Russell. What Lord Rolle had ever done in the political world was entirely be yond his (Colonel's Evans's) comprehension, and for what his Peerage had been conferred he did not know, unless it was for his exertions against the liberties of the people. That Noble Lord bad constantly distinguished himself by his interfering with the franchise of the electors of Devon shire, and he had endeavoured, by every means in his power, as well on this as former occasions, to prevent their having a free choice in their representative. He could not help thinking that his conduct was something very like a breach of privilege.—(Hear, hear.) It had been stated that Lord Rolle had given 2,000/. to oppose the Liberal candidate in Devonshire.—(Hear, hear, and cry of " only 1,000/.") Whatever the amount was, it was equally illegal, and steps ought to be taken that a Peer should not interfere in elec tions with impunity.—( Hear, hear.) Another person who had distinguished himself in the same way as Lord Rolle, by subscribing money, and by endeavouring to interfere with and intimidate the tenantry in the exercise of their fran chise, was a Major Pittman, whose name had recently been before the public. He did not know that gentleman, but he understood that it was the same person who had re cently been before a Court of Justice for some severe and tyrannical conduct to a servant.—(Oh, oh.) He believed that he had been convicted before a bench of magistrates, and had been sentenced . to pay a fine. This gentleman was on the commission of the peace, and his conduct of course necessarily c a m e un d er th e cogn i zance o f t h e L or d Lieutenant of Devonshire. That office was at the time held by Lord Ebrington, than whom there was not a more liberal or humane man in the country—(Loud cheering)— who thought that th e p erson i n quest i on was not proper l y qualified to administer justice, and therefore recommended his dismissal. The gentleman felt himself aggrieved, and appeared determined to show the feelings he entertained by the conduct he was pursuing, in interfering to prevent the electors of the county of. Devon sending Lord John Russell back to Parliament as their representative.—(Cheers.) He trusted that the Noble Lord and the person to whom he had just alluded, as well as all other persons in authority who presumed to interfere with the free choice of the elec tors, would find their exertions unavailing—that they would suffer most bitter disappointment.—(Cheers.) Although they were not so rich as the Tories, who had governed the country for nearly fifty years, and who were enabled to amass great f o rtu nes by th e pl un d er an d pill age o f th e na tion, and could therefore give large sums to keep up the system of misrule ; still they could, by their joint exertions, produce quite as much as was necessary for the promotion of their irr.ights and liberties, as well as those of all other Loud cheers.) Mr. HUME said that however meritorious the conduct of Lord John Russell might be, he did not come forward to support this man or that, but to do all in his power to up hold a great principle.—(Cheers.) He wished to place Lord John Russell by his sincere, and, he hoped, effective support, in such a situation that he would be able to carry into operation the principles he had expressed in his address to the electors of Devonshire. They had succeeded in ejecting the Tories—Cheers)—and they had now to con sider not only h ow t o k eep t h em out , b ut h ow to pro fi t by their being out.—(Cheers.) He was, therefore, anxious, as a first step for the pr. motion of this object, to use every exertion to promote the return of Lord John Russell, whose absence from the House of Commons at the present time, if not ruinous to the popular cause, would at least be highly detrimental to it.—(Cheers.) The great object they had in view was to support the cause of the democracy against that of the aristocracy. The great question, then, at issue was, whether the aristocracy should by intimidation and corruption be enabled to annul those privileges which had been given to the people after such a long and severe struggle. They had some large sums collected for the purpose of promoting the return of the Tory candidate, and every improper means would be resorted to to effect that object ; it was then the duty of Reformers to subscribe sufficient funds to return Lord John Russell free of expense, by de fraying all the legal charges for his election, and at the same time by using every exertion in their power to rouse the electors of South Devon to a sense of the duty they had to perform, and to let them know that the eyes of the whole empire were upon them.—(Hear, hear.) The defeat of Lord John Russell in Devonshire would be the defeat of the cause of Reform.--(Cheers.) If they, however, re turned the Noble Lord to Parliament, they would not only place him, but the Administration with which he was con nected, in a situation to carry on the affairs of the Govern ment immediately and effectively.—(Cheers.) He did not think that Lord J. Russell and his colleagues, when they were formerly in office, did all that they might have done, for they were backed by the House of Commons in a way in which no previous Government durin g his (Mr. Hume's) time had ever been supported.—(Hear, hear.) They gave way too often to the House of Peers, and in consequence of this they lost the confidence of the country. They should have rested on the support they met with in the House of Commons and in the country ; and although their measures might have been rejected by the other House, they shotild haws-persisted in endeavouring to carry them into effect. The people, on seeing that the Government and ,the House of Commons were anxious to carry into effect measures of Reform, would have looked to the House of Peers—ay, and would have made the House of Peers responsible for its conduct.—(Cheers.) He trusted that the Government would not again be induced to fritter away their, measures of reform with a view of conciliating those who would be satisfied with no concession, but who, not withstanding all their declarations, were the unceasing enemies of reform.—( Hear, hear.) It was their duty to come forward and support Lord John Russell, that he might carry into effect the principles which had received the sanction of the House of Commons. If they succeeded in their object, and the Noble Lord and his colleagues did not do all that was anticipated of them, they would still have the satisfaction of feeling that it was not their fault that the Go vernment had not done its duty.—(Cheers.) If one thing more than another induced him to support the Ministers, it was that although they appeared slow in reform, they had been dismissed by his Majesty without any reasonable cause, at the instigation of bad advisers.—( Hear, hear.) The present Ministers, when formerly in office, had lost a great portion of their popularity by deferring to the caprices of the Court, and opposing measures which were looked for with great anxiety by the country. How had these men been treated ? Immediately the Court thought they had sufficient power, they turned round and ejected them from their offices. A lesson, however, had been read by the people through their representatives to the Court, which would not be soon for gotten, for it had to beseech those men to return and ac cept office who had been so indignantly turned out to make way for the supporters of bad government.—{Hear, hear, hear.) He (Mr. Hume) wished to see no greater humilia tion imposed on an opponent than that which the Court bad recently had to submit to.--(Hear, hear.) He trusted, as the Ministers bad been returned to power by the people, that they would always rely upon the people, and zealously and steadfastly advocate their cause.—(Cheers.) He had seen the strongest opposition against the people—for cer tainly more powerful exertions were never made than by the Tories to support Sir Robert Peel and his Cabinet— defeated by the representatives of the people, and the cause of truth and justice had triumphed. The Government which had now been formed had a career of glory before them, and they should make the best use of the victory they had just obtained, and follow it up without delay. He was not a supporter of Lord J. Russell or Lord Melbourne merely as men, but he came forward on the present occasion in consequence of the principles they advocated. He trusted that the men who had been brought back by the people with such honour to the places they formerly filled, would for the future trust to the people, instead of relying on that broken reed on which they formerly depended. He hoped they would never forget to watch sedulously and anxiously over the wants and interests of those who had been instrumental in placing them in their situations. The cause they had then met to support was not the cause of Lord John Russell, but of reform itself, and therefore every exertion should be made. The Hon. Member then pro ceeded to compare the address of Sir R. Peel to the elec tors of Tamworth, with that of Lord John Russell to the electors of Devonshire, and said, that while the former was vague and unsatisfactory, the other was founded in facts. Lord John Russell, he regretted to say, was an enemy to the ballot, and thought other means could be devised to put down corrupt practices at elections. He (Mr. Hume) was however, convinced that the Noble Lord would, ere long, be induced to change his opinion on this subject. With reference to the claim of the Dissenters, he would only observe that until all civil distinctions, in consequence of religious opinions, were removed, they never could expect the Dissenters to be satisfied. With reference to the im mediate matter before them, the people of Manchester had done themselves the highest honour, for they subscribed 1,0001. in the course of a few hours.—{Hear.) He con cluded with proposing a resolution to the effect, " That the meeting had observed with pleasure the admirable and con sistent conduct of Lord John Russell in the House of Com mons in the late struggles—that they felt the great impor tance of his return for South Devon in a triumphant man ner—and they therefore .called upon the friends of religious liberty and reform to exert themselves in every way to ob tain that desirable object.—( Loud cheers.) Mr. WAYMOUTH made a few observations on seconding the motion. He said that he had repeated opportunities of knowing, as an active member of the Dissenting body, that there was not a more sincere friend of religious or civil liberty than Lord John Russell.--(Cheers.) Some dissa tisfaction had been expressed with reference to the Mar riage Bill he had introduced, but he (Mr. Waymouth) was able to state that the Noble Lord was compelled to bring it forward by the Government of which he was a member. He trusted that the feeling of the meeting would give an impulse to the whole country. The motion was agreed to. Sir JOHN SCOTT LILLIE addressed the meeting in a short speech. He said he hoped that if Lord John Russell should be turned out of Devonshire, and that if Mr. Byng was called to the peerage, as it was reported would be the ease, that the electors of Middlesex would choose the Noble Lord.—(Loud cheers.) With reference to Ire land, he would merely observe, that if they only did justice to it, they would hear no more of Repeal—until justice was done, they ought not to complain that the people of that country demanded Repeal. With regard to Mr. O'Con nell—whose absence from the meeting he regretted—he would only observe that his conduct on the late occasion had com pletely wiped away any injurious suspicions that might have attached to him, and he had acted in such a manner as to merit the admiration of every Reformer of England and Scotland, as well as Ireland.—(Cheers.) He concluded with proposing the following resolution :—" That in order to counteract the machinations of the Tory faction, who, by an enormous expenditure of money, were in hopes of influencing the electors of South Devon to sacrifice their own interests, as well as those of the nation at large, it was expedient that a public subscription should be immediately entered into for the purpose of defraying the legal expenses of the election of Lord John Russell." Mr. Bisx, M.P., in seconding the resolution, stated that he trusted the Whigs would profit by the late proceedings of the Tories, and use every exertion to promote reform. Mr. FEARGUS O'CONNOR then addressed the meeting. He thought that if Lord John Russell was defeated, al though it would not be ruinous to the cause of reform, yet it would inflict an injury on it which it would not recover for a long time. He trusted, however, that the electors of Devonshire would do their duty, and not act with such in gratitude as to reject the man to whom they were mainly indebted for the Reform Bill.—( Hear, hear.) The party to which he belonged had been called factious ; but had they exhibited any thing of faction since the change of Govern ment ? He did not despair of the cause of reform ; for he was satisfied with the truth of the observation of Lord John Russell, that the whisper of a faction could not pre vail against the voice of a nation.—(Cheers.) He had no doubt that Lord John Russell and his colleagues would carry on the Government in such a manner as to ensure the confidence of the country. He then proceeded to vindicate the conduct of Mr. O'Connell, upon whom he passed a high eulogium, and denied that there had ever been any thing in his conduct to warrant the observation of Sir J. S. Lillie. The body with which he was connected in the House of Commons were capable of swaying the destinies of England and Europe. In c. , !iclusion, he observed that he merely came forward to oiei his mite to promote the return of an English Reformer for an English county.—(Cheers.) Mr. LEONARD LIVINGSTONE then addressed the meeting BETHLEM HOSPITAL. Remaining in the hospital on the Ist Jan., 1834 124 Cu ab 1e s Admitted in 1834 217-341 Discharged cured ll2 Ditto uncured Ditto as improper objects 25 Ditto by request of friends Out on leave l6 Died lO Remaining in the hospital on the 31st Dec., 1834 121.-341 Incurables— Remaining in the hospital on the Ist Jan., 1834 65 Admitted 5-70 Discharged cured Ditto by request of friends Died Remaining in the Hospital on the 31st Dec., 1834 65-70 The Governors conclude with a strong appeal to the public on account of the vast expenses incurred by increas ing the size of the buildings and accommodation, to meet the emergencies of the times. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Cons, heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 5 to £4 1( New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 4 15 5 15 Oat Straw. £2 oto .£2 5 i Wheat Straw 2 7 2 It SMITHFIELD. Coarse heivy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 0 to £4 5 Islww Meadow Hay Useful Old Ihtto 4 15 5 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clovcr Hay (extra fine ......-, 6 0 Generally ~ ..... 4 15 5 15 Oat Straw ... ...... 12 oto £2 4 1 Wheat Straw 2 6 2 8 HUN GERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Clover Hay Oat Straw ............£1 18 to .E 2 2 1 £4 0 to £4 5 00 0 e 4 4 5 Hay 1 5 0 5 4 10 5 10 Wheat Straw Per Ton KET.—April Per Ton. s. d. Walls End Bewicke and Co '2.0 0 Walls End Gosforth 2O 6 W .11s End Heaton Walls End Hilda l9 0 Walls End Hotspur ... lB 6 Walls End Killingworth Walls End Newmarch l9 6 Walls End Perkins lB 3 Walls End Braddyll's 1 9 Walls End Hetton 2l 9 Walls End Lainbton Walls End Russell's Lyon's 20 0 Walls End Stewart's ...... 9 Walls End Adelaide Wals End Gordon 2l 0 Walls End Tees Walls End Elgin l7 3 last market-day, 23 COAL MAR _ s. d. Adair's B mshain Main l5 9 C nester Main l5 9 East Percy IS 0 rercy '-1. bburn Main lB 6 Holywell l7 0 Ord 's Redliugh l5 0 Vieten l4 6 POnt, - )p Windsor l7 6 Russell's High Main l5 6 South Hartley l6 0 Tatifield West Hartley Willington l9 6 wylani Llangennech Coal Wevine's Llanelly Hartley Ships arrived since I. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURIN G THE WEEK. Wheat. j Barley. Oats. I Beans. Pease, Per Quarter. 8. to s. s. to s. s. to s. la.to s. s. to s. Abingdon. „ 54 60 30 34 22 30 38 Andover.. 35 49 28 34 26 3 3 Birmingham—. 56 58 30 40 16 22 33 Bridport 3B 50 32 36 26 30 39 Cirencester 31 48 24 32 23 27 40 54 66 36 40 26 34 46 Guildford , 38 54 28 35 20 30 4G Henley .—.—.. 42 58 26 32 23 26 43 Hereford 50 56 26 32 24 27 46 High wort h 42 60 32 42 28 34 sfi Maidenhead 58 68 34 44 22 30 36 37 38 42 29 31 122 30 31 Reading Sal isbury 36 50 30 35 23 28 36 45 -- Southampton 54 58 33 40 28 32 42 Stroud . 33 44 28 36 20 '24 46 Tewke,bury 36 26 22 32 40 Uxbridge 40 48 28 32 17 28 40 42 Wantage . 30 57 24 30 19 32 34 42 Warminster 32 52 28 36 24 27 34 40 Windsor---.... 59 21 22 —3 5 Worcester — 3f3 48 30 32 24 29 40 CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d Per lb. d. to Wheat Barley . Oats 2 6 3 3 Veal Beans Pease 5 0 7 0 Lamb 0 0 Hay 3l. 15s. to 41. 108. Od. pt'r ton. LEWES MARKET.—ApriI 21. Per Quar er. s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. S. d. to s. d. Wheat, White ... 38 0 42 0 I Oats 2O 0 23 6 Per Quar er. Wheat, White . - Red Barley , LEWES MA s. d. to s. d. 38 0 42 0 39 0 39 0 34 0 36 0 KET.—April 21. Per Quarter. 6. d. to s d. Oats 2O 0 23 6 Pease 0 41 0 Oil Cake...ll/. s. per Thousand. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. COTTON.-Our Market has been quiet to-day (April 21.), but prices continue steady, and holders are firm. The sales are about 3,000 bags, 1,000 of which were were taken by specu lators. 600 Boweds were sold at 123-cl., and the remainder, American, at 10-4-d. to 12/d. CORN.—The imports have continued moderate since our last, but sales of every article in the trade have been very lan guid, at barely the prices ls.st quoted, except for oats, which have obtained a small advance. There was only a very limited attendance at this day's market, and sales were effected only to a very moderate ex tent, and Oats maintained their advanced of id. to ht. per 451 b., and all other articles sold at the prices last quoted. Import and Export of Grain, &c., at Liverpool, from the 14th to the 20th April inclusive:—lmports—Wheat, 3,653 qrs. ;Oats, 4,167 qrs. ; Barley, 1,289 qrs. ; Malt, 1,141 qrs. ; Beans, 560 qrs. ; Peas, 180 qrs. ; Oatmeal, per 240 lbs., 2,489 ; Flour, 2,642 sacks. Exports—Wheat, $B5 qrs. ; Oats, 120 qrs.: Flour, 824 barrels, PRICE 7D. SOUTH DEVON ELECTION. If there is one public man who has stronger claims upon the friends of civil and religious liberty than another, it is Lord John Russell. To him, more than to any other Parliamentary advocate of their claims, the Dissentore are indebted for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, extorted from the Wellington Administration ; and. if he was not the author of the Reform Bill, he has the double merit of having been the steady champion of the cause of Parliamentary Reform under circumstances of an inauspicious and discouraging nature, and of having promptly and cordially adopted the somewhat startling, because de cisive and effective, measure of reform, when originated by a Noble Colleague. But his recent conduct, as Leader of the Opposition, has raised him higher than ever in, the estimation of his countrymen ; and the manner in which his talents have been elicited, has shown him equal to the great occasion which has called for his exertions, and given decision to his purposes. Let him but shake off the indolence and the coldness of the aristocrat, and he will secure the popularity which his exemplary con sistency and blameless conduct amply merit. Lord John's return for the division of South Devon is to be opposed by the utmost strength of the Tories and their ecclesiastical janissaries. Bishop Phillpots and Jabez Bunting will, no doubt, move heaven and earth against him. A sort of edict has been issued, intimating a wish that the Wesleyan Methodists of Devonshire should not support his Majesty's Secretary of State ; no doubt, out of sympathy with that excellent Methodist, Lord Lynd hurst, who has been so cruelly displaced by the recent ar rangements. The pious Record invokes the curse of heaven upon all who shall vote for Lord John. The clergy, who never meddle in politics—oh no ! it is only wicked Dis senters who are political—are betaking themselves to their prayers. All this would be laughable, if it were not too -floalonlisipAi_laughter: Could a higher compliment, how ever, be paid to a-public man, than is involved in the stupid calumnies to which, for lack of any fair ground of reproach, the enemies of Lord John Russell are having recourse, in order to gull the worthy church-going yeomanry, and frighten the old women of Devonshire ? " Lord John has turned Papist—has married a Papist." What ! can they hit upon no more plausible falsehood than this ? These desperate efforts must, however, be met by corresponding exertions. In Devonshire, as in Essex, Northamptonshire, and other counties, the inattention paid to the registration by the friends of Reform has wrought most miscl7ievously. To this circumstance the Tories owe the only shadow of a chance which they have of returning the young gentleman whom they have set up as their No-Popery candidate. The Tories of Devonshire have subscribed prodigally in support of their candidate. It is not asking too much, assuredly, of the Reformers of the empire, to emulate this activity and liberality in their own cause.—Patriot. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. Newmarket, Wednesday. St James's Club Stakes of 100 sous. each, h. ft. D.M. 4 subs. Duke of Cleveland's c. by Velocipede, Bst. 71b...J. Day 1 Lord Orford's c. by St. Patrick—Mulebird, Bst. 71b... Lord Lichfield's c. Cajeput, by Emilius, Bst. 71b ...... 3 6t04 on Matilda and 4to 1 agst Mulebird (taken). Won by a ength. A Plate of 50/. T. Y. C. Mr. Batson's Plenipotentiary, 4 yrs, Bst 71b...Robinson 1 Lord Orford's Clearwell, 5 yrs, 9st Colonel Peel's Rosalie, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b 3 7 to 1 on Plenipo, 8 to 1 agst Clearwell, and 10 to 1 agst Rosa e. Won in a canter by three lengths. Chesterfield Dinner Stakes of 200 sovs. each, h. ft. D.M. 8 subs. Lord Orford's b. c. by Tramp—Medina, Bst, 71b...Nat 0 Mr.W. Edwards's Burden, by Camel, Bst. 41b... Wright 0 Lord Exeter's Bosphorus, Bst. 71b 6t04 on Burden • 2to 1 agst Medina ; dead heat. Bosphorus broke his near fore leg short in two, and was immediately killed. Match, 500 sovs., h. ft. T. Y. C.—Mr. Payne's Skimmer, 7st. 71b. (Nat), ibeat Lord.Lichfield's Gab, Bst. 71b., by a head. 2 to 1 on the winner. Bildeston Dinner Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. R.M. 5 subs. Mr. Petit's Ibrahim Mr. Stephenson's f. by Camel—Agnes, saved her stake. Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each, h. ft. ; for fillies, Bst. 71b. A.F. 16 subs. Lord Tavistock's Oak Apple, Bst. llb Robinson 1 Mr. Stephenson's f. by Merlin—Fawn Lord Chesterfield's f. by Partisan—St. Julien's dam 3 Mr. Hunter's b. f., Sister to Forester, by Gustavus 4 Mr. Grant's Goldfinch, by Filho—Orpheline 3'to lon Oak Apple. Won by two lengths. TUESDAY'S RIDDLESNVORTH. The importance attached to this race renders a few additional particulars necessary. Free Will took the lead at a steady, but not by any means severe, pace, with Ibrahim and Felix in close at tendance ; at the end of the T.Y.C. the latter had evidently done his best, and the race was left to the other two, the Dulcinea filly having given up after running a quarter of a mile. Ibrahim was now nearly a length behind Free Will, and appeared to have so little relish for the hill that the fielders were on the qui vive, an d " Willie 'o," was the cry amongst those who had been ventureso me enough to take the odds. On making the dip, however, he out strided his opponent, and won by two lengths, Felix coming in h a lf a length behind Free Will. sto 1 were taken about Ibrahim for the Derby before the race, and 7 to 1 offered against him five mi_ nutes after. THE OATLANDS. Datum made play at a good pace to the Ab. M. bottom, where she fell astern. The north country mare took up the running, and, with Paris and Famine at her heels, carried it on till about half a distance from the winning chair, when Paris collared her ; a severe race between them ended in favour of the mare by a neck. Had Paris kept straight we are inclined to think he would have won. Famine and the other were beaten off. _ _ . The other races do not call for further remarks beyond those given in our account from the Heath. COMPANY PRESENT ON THE HEATH. Princes—Trautsmandorff and Lichtenstein, and Nicholas Ester hazy, and Counts Bathiany and Esterhazy. Dukes—Rutland, Grafton, Cleveland (and Duchess). Marquises—Granby, Exeter (and Marchioness), Tavistock. Earls—Chesterfield (and Countess), Jersey, Verulam, Orford, Wilton ' Stradbroke, Huntingfield, Uxbridge, Godolphin. Lords—Stanley, S. Osborne, Berncrs, G. Bentinck, Charles Manners, J. Fitzroy, W. Paulett. Sirs— John Shelley, D. Baird, Mark Wood, T. Hagg,erstone. Honourables—J. S. and Lady Emmeline Wortley, B. Craven, Colonel Mrs. Anson, A Villiers. Colonels—Peel (and Lady Alice), Udny, Charritie, &c. Messrs.--C. Wilson, C. Greville, Payne, J. Mills ' Worrall , Irby, J. Hunter, A. Hunter, Gardnor (Life Guards), S. Stanley, Batson, Waddington, Clives, Thornhill, Stonehewer, Hawker, Wigram, Roberts, Etwall, M.P., T. Houldsworth, M.P., Cod rington, M.P., Ley, Paulet, G. Walker, Newton, Poyntz, &c. Wednesday Night. DERBY. 9 to 2 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Coriolanus (taken) 11 to 2 agst Lord Jersey's Ibrahim 13 to 2 agst Lord Orford's Ascot (taken freely) 12 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Pucelle colt (taken) 13 to 1_ agst Lord Jersey's Silenus 20 to 1 agst D. of Richmond's Leopoldine c. (taken) 25 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Luminary (taken) 33 to 1 agst Mr. Robinson's Stockport (taken freely in the morning) 500 even between Luminary and Bamfyldo 7 to 4 on Ascot for his race to-morrow A Handicap is made for to-morrow, but the weights wero not out when our letter was closed. Cheltenham Races are to be restored to the old course, Cleeve Hill. 'SUDDEN DEATII.—On Tuesday last, H. John stone, Esq., of the Royal Navy, and brother to the Member for this County, visited the premises of Mr. Robert Watt, iron monger, for the purpose of making purchases for his establish ment at Hook. After inspecting register stoves, &c., in the upper rooms, he descended to the warehouse, and had just marked and taken the dimensions of a boiler, when he became suddenly unwell, and seemed in the act of falling. After heaving a few groans he died within a few minutes from the time his position became unsteady.—Dumfries Courier. NATIONAL PREJUDICES.—TraveIIers do not suffi ciently analyse their surprise at the novelties they see, and they often proclaim that to be a difference in the several cha racters of nations, which is but a difference in their manner. One of the oldest illustrations of national prejudice is to be found in Herodotus. The Greeks in the habit of burning their parents, were wonderfully indignant at the barbarity of the Calatti, who are accustomed to eat them. The Persian King summoned the Calatti before him, in the presence of the Greeks. " You eat your fathers and mothers—a most ex cellent practice—pray for what sum will you burn them ?" The Calatti were exceedingly disgusted at the question. Burn their parents 1 They uttered yells of horror at so in human a suggestion. The Calattians and the Greeks ex pressed filial affection in an equal degree, but the man who made a dinner of his father would- have considered it the height of atrocity to have made a bonfire of him . INCENDIARY FIRE IN WALES.—About a month ago we inserted an account of a destructive fire at Maesyfelin, in the parish of Troedyraur, Cardiganshire ; and it is now our painful duty to state, that on Sunday evening se'nnight, be tween seven and eight o'clock, when all the family were at tending divine service in a neighbouring chapel, the mansion of Maesyfelin was discovered to be on fire. An alarm was instantly given at the chapel, and the whole congregation was soon on the spot, but the fire raged with such fury, that the entire building was soon reduced to a heap of rubbish, and every thing was consumed except a few articles of furniture which were rescued from the lower rooms. The fire orginated in an empty room upstairs, where there had been no fire for the last twelve months, which leaves no doubt of its being the work of an incendiary, as well as the previous fire in the out buildings. It is believed that about a week previous to this event an attempt was made to set the premises on fire, as a lighted turf and some combustibles were found near the kn i ts's.. We sincerely hope that the perpetrators of such fiendish acts will speedily be brought to justice, and meet with that condign punishment which they so richly merit. . -- t o be viewed and Catalogues had. 4 S PLENDID HEAD OF HAIL—The t,14 at tention of the admirers of this personal ornament is solicited 41 (iil t iV,•egan t new Oriental composition which has been for many 4 tr0n,2 4 course of preparation, and is now first offered for th e ' 4 14075e of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public for the growth, nit ql rt tn ent, and preservation of the Hair.—CONDE'S OIL which for nutritive properties analogous to those which „hallo d`Z r nishes as th e sea t o f nu t r ition for the human hair, is un "YY any former production. It nourishes, strengthens, and the hair i n every season an d c li ma t e ; re-invigorates that , d1;, ; 414 Y be in a s t a t e o f d ecay; ass i s t s na t ure w h en y oung in 'At - Og a luxuriant supply, and sustains in strength and beauty nay already be in a state of perfection. Persons of vid t , ( .e will herein find a preparation as innocdnt as effectual, in Attl y l ag that soft,glossy, and luxuriant appearance of the hair so h aPPreciated by the aspirants to elegance in fashionable society. L -4, nt e P are d by the Proprietor, and sold wholesale and retail at s trand, seventh house from Temple-bar, price 3s. 6d. v rtumers Medicine Venders. GOT , CAUTION. 4 S SPECIFIC ANTIGONORR ON —.AL SYRUP, so long established and justly celebrated t teetiL lir iginal and infallible remedy for Gonorrhoea, and all simi bb.,, % I . I, ii warranted not to contain an atom of mercury, capivi, :41 1 44' 1 Y other ingredient that might injure the most delicate kitvel dl or female ; it has an agreeable flavour, immediately kij,,ted the th e painful symptoms, and cures the most obstinate and Momma, eg l " in two days, without ever occasioning any of the yel l "eeta to the constitution, er the violent disorder of the yth i Pd bowels, the frequent headache and general indisposi !, Yi, , : ire produced by the nauseous and irritating balsam of 4 0 4 e -Plti m , turpentine, henbane, and ether . dangerous dr . ugs 4ti 41 be , N ~. Proved to enter into the composition of a spurious NI 4 in • 4 tt eit for eight-ounce bottles, price Bs., duty included, or three i pi, p a t e guine a , only by Messrs. Nash and Co., sole Agents, iiiitditer,ent Medicine Warehouse, No. 7, Oxford-street. I‘ ll _ hi, L none can be genuine unless signed C. Bagot, and sealed 1:41: 4 „'Ing, and with Nash and Co., No. 7, Oxford-street, on Y id 1 4t \tly erg, enclosing a remittance, attended to with the strictest )k L '' , .. l( dispatch. Just published, price Is. 6d. PAROCHIAL SETTLEMENTS an 08. STRUCTION to POOR LAW REFORM. By JOHN MEADOWS WHITE, Esq. Printed for B. Fellowes, Publisher to the Poor Law. Commis sioners, Ludgate-street. POSTHUMOUS WORK OF WILLIAM GODWIN, JUN. In a few days, in three volumes, post Bvo. TR AN SFUSION. A Novel. By the late WILLIAM GODWIN, Jun. With a sketch of HIS LIFE AND WRITINGS, by HIS FATHER, WILLIAM GODWIN, Esq. " Some noble spirits—judging by themselves— May yet conjecture what I might have been." Printed for John Macrone, 3, St. James's-square. Agents, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; John Smith and Sons, Glasgow ; John Cumming, Dublin ; William Grapel, Liverpool. Orders received by all Booksellers. - This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo price 1/. I Is. 6d., T H E GIPS Y. A TALE. By the Author of " Richelieu," " Mary of Burgundy," &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, MARY of BURGUNDY. 3 vols. 1/. I ls. 6d. LIFE and ADVENTURES of JOHN MARSTON HALL. 3 vols. 1/. I Is. 6d. Of' 11 11111 i