The Sun. — London, England, 1835-04-30 00:00:00

1 ~ .. " . ..- ,---- . . . . , - i- -) " N i . L;•:-/N : ' , ll- -L\ V- r_s _ __,.. otrzirli , 0 ---- 04 //.0 V 4 7 7--- 4 -- • !..,,, : •• • , . - N. : W 4 ,1 s ~ • '...•-. c . ' -,-___ . - 2.' / •, P., , -- . ,••• 4,,. ,-,.. ,. , 7 - ~, -4 " ? '".- ..,; .. ' f 14 0 ; ''' * t.. •1• 67 . : ' )411111.2- 0 ' 3_ T . 77 ~---- -61: :, -,..:,,,_ _ 41gW "%1 N .‘ '''' ~=, .10: - -0, _ . \ .., , t--- ~ '•---..... ..:.:- J.' . ‘ ~.--... iy.... '• ,--,.... . , ‘0" rqjtp> . 1 „„, i % , 4--; - - •-it 4 P . • . ~,,, .„. , ~ 4 0 1 ,... ) A 1 ..! : . ...itt* Lei, .., Tv . A0t 1.4 „. 1 ,1,,... .., k , ~.. .. No. 13,303. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1835. PRICE 7D. This day was published, in 1 vol. Bvo., price 55., IDRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the TEETH, Physiology, and Diseases of the Teeth. By Monsieur JOHN 111 ALLAN, Surgeon-Dentist. At A. Schloss's, 2, Great Russell-street ; and to be had also of the Author, at his residence, 9, Half Moon-street, Piccadilly. UNIFORM WITH THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. On the Ist May, embellished with Engravings by Finden, The Second and Concluding Volume, price 55., of R EM A I N Or, the MAN of REFINEMENT. E; Forming the Fifth Number of " COLBURN'S NOVELISTS,' A Selection of the best Modern Works of Fiction, publishing monthly, at only ss. per volume bound. Published for Henry Colburn, by, R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. TYTLER°S UNIVERSAL HISTORY, (FAMILY - LIBRARY.) New Edition of Volumes I. and 11., price 10s. in cloth boards, of UNIVERSAL HISTORY, from the Creation of the World to the beginning of the Eighteenth Century. By the late Hon. ALEXANDER FRASER TYTLER, COMPANION TO THE SCRIPTURES. STEAM TO PORTUGAL. THE WILLIAM FAWCETT (line steamer), Capfeu GEORGE BROOKS, of SAO Tins, and 160 Ilor 0 " Power, rill start again for LISBON, landing Passengers at on the 4th of rteorsather permitting, frarn London en the let, and Fal- Inseth May. For freight or passage apply to - WILLCOX and ANDERSON, No. 46, Lime-street, 4 / 1 . F 3 . No Geode sea be reeeived after Thursday, the 30th inst. UNRIVALLED OPPORTUNITY FOR FAMILIES FUR NISHING, SELLING OFF. ESSRS. MUNNS and CO., late Miles, i established near half a ce n t ur y, beg most respectfully to Mi ntirnate to their Friends, the Nobility, &c., that they are now rebuilding the ext ens i ve p rem i ses , N o . 33, O x f or d- s t ree t, an d nd re-opening them in the middle of June with a very choice allemblage of Cabinet Goods and Upholstery, Carpeting, &c., all entirely new and on a scale of splendour and magnificence rare* "celled, if ever equalled. In order to effect the above arrange :a:at, they are induced to offer their present very extensive stock ;7 , 4 'Cr) great sacrifice ; it is temporarily removed to No. 194, and "uctr Manufactory, 410, Oxford-street, (where Mr. MUNNS (dioxide daily from ten o'clock until five); the Stock consists of an excellent variety of Cabinet Goods, Town Printed Chintzes, Me tnnce, Dam as k s su i te d to every sty l e from the Palace to t h e Cot -1!e. They They a l so b eg part i cu l ar l y to ca ll t h e i r attention to their ''' USSELS CARPETS, combining an infinite variety of Pat *erne, and colouring of the most superior fabric adapted to every description of room and furniture. The whole under the peculiar SirellinStances will be Sold a decided Bargain, and at considerable e fcluction from prime cost, thus affording to the public.en opportu rof combining economy with elegance rarely met with even in I s great metro . ............„___ po is. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. PORTS. PER DOZ. Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto 000 d crusted ditto NVerior old ditto 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. CAPES. Good st ou t Wi ne Ditto Sherry flavour l7s. Superio r ditto, very fine Genuin e P ontac, exce ll ent SHERRIES. Very G ood 22s. Excelle n t di tto, pa l e or b rown 2Bs. Fine old ditt o , straw co l oure d 34s. Very superior ditto 40s. Marsala, first quality 24s. Pine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Eucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. English Gin, of the first quality 6s. Bd. to Bs. Alouls's celebrated Old Tom .. 9s. 4d. The Best Old Jamaica Rum ... los. 6d. 12s. ~V e rY Good French Brandy lAhe be s t Old Di tto, very exce ll ent 26s. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from ~.. the 5 ti11...... l2s. 16s. Vatent Brandy Fine Old Rum Shrub Bo ttles, Rectified Spi r it o f Wi ne . „uo ttles, hampers, &c., t o be p a id f or on d e li ver y, and the amount "'lowed when returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re taittace. W. MOULS, No. 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. -••••••.. .4 SPLENDID HEAD OF HAIR.—The attention of the admirers of this personal ornament is solicited k t° an elegant new Oriental composition which has been for many to in course of preparation, and is now first offered for the .„,,° ,l ge of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public for the growth, ,11ishment and preservation of the Hair.—CONDE'S OIL 111... MECCA Which for nutritive properties analogous to those which t i,.:a furnishes as the seat of nutrition for the human hair, is un bp'''ed by any former production. It nourishes, strengthens, and V d e jerves the hair in every season and climate ; re-invigorates that ph may be in a state of decay; assists nature when young in ilyiTneing a luxuriant supply, and sustains in strength and beauty ey e w hich may already be in a state of perfection. Persons of which age will herein find as reparation as innocent as effectual, in ip m "ing that soft, glossy, d luxuriant appearance of the hair so appreciated by the aspirants to elegance in fashionable society. jr repared by the Proprietor, and sold wholesale and retail at p q tlt 5 . 229, Strand, seventh house from Temple-bar, price 3s. 6d. bottle. CAUTION. AGO Te S SPECIFIC ANTIGONORR— m HCEAL SYRUP, so long established and justly celebrated la;" Only original and infallible remedy for Gonorrhcea, and all simi- N t l i teetions, is warranted not to contain an atom of mercury, capivi, 4 int Si any other ingredient that might injure the most delicate teptitution or female ; it has an agreeable flavour, immediately p ri ra all the painful symptoms, and cures the most obstinate and oWeted cases in two days, without ever occasioning any of the st o l° u B effects to the constitution, •r the violent disorder of the % h Leh and bowels, the frequent headache and general indisposi et,T that are produced by the nauseous and irritating balsam of q i k , opium, turpentine, henbane, and other dangerous drugs 44tion. ebe proved to enter into the composition of a spurious in 4 4 3 i d in eight-ounce bottles, price Ss., duty included, or three li 4: 3 f " a guinea, only by Messrs. Nash and Co., sole Agents, _ the ir Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 7, Oxford-street. wi ybserve, none can be genuine unless signed C; Bagot, and sealed IC' his arms, and with Nash and Co., No. 7, Oxford-street, on e l ,st4nl P* sot. Lid letters, enclesing a remittance, attended to with the strictest .......!_ l 7 and dispatch. ___ IMPORTANT CAUTION. THORN'S POTTED YARMOUTH BLOATERS. 4e high repute and immense sale of his preparation of that ,ghtful Fish, for TOAST, BISCUITS, SANDWICHES, and has induced several would-be Tradesmen, who not having tatiZi of their own, to endeavour to impose on the Public an imi latb;',. the only similarity being in the appearance of the Pots and it n ,'" The Proprietor being perfectly satisfied that it is quite a h rsible to approach at all near its fine flavour, the secret being h A r eIZ his own, and in the curing of the Herring, by which its tie,: ID OILY NATURE is destroyed, and it becomes so deli relish. It i s eas ily d e t ec t e d by o b serv i ng hi s s ignature, tiol l X. THORN, on the side, and THORN'S POTTED YAR 14‘,TH BLOATERS on the top of the Pots, around which is, AC,PACTURER of the CELEBRATED TALLY-HO! bi, lll `•E for Fish. Game, Steaks, Chops, Hashes, and all Made el , imparting a zest not to be obtained by any other sauce. P o ."" wholesale, at the Manufactory, Thorn's Oil, Italian, and Vito Warelasius ' e, 223, High Holborn, London • also, by his ap ,r_tMent, of Messrs. Ferris, Capper, and Brown, ' Bristol ; Messrs. 1 1 17 1 1 and Son, Norwich ; Marsh, Brentford; and of all whole- Soh t , e/ ilmen and Druggists : retail, by Furness, Confectioner, 1t..: 13 32aar ; Sherborn and Sams, Aveling and Co., Fortnum and $,Z,' O , and J. Miller, Piccadilly ; Grove, Charing-cross ; Grove, 2a 7 -street ; T ay l or , 117, B ur t on , 172, R egen t- s treet; D e f orge , 14, parsons, 210 Gillman, 267, Barron, 88, Cane, next to the Cl;,.`etl'aßazaar, Bergner, 21, and Clarkson, 159, Oxford-street ; IT: , Crawford-street ; Knevett, Mount-street ; Leagh and at tee ,e l , Albany-street ; Hawkins, Edward-street ; Dawson, Store '',„; Meats, Panton-street ; Allan, Chandos-street ; Hodden Q 2 ,2-'O. Devonshire-street ; Christman, North Audley-street ; 10 111 t, Wigmore-street ; Blackley and Co., 89, High-street, St. liZylebone; Oakley, Parliament-street; Taylor, Duke-street, I,7 e hester-square ; Gray, Fitzroy-square ; Goldsmith, March le-street ; Pittman, 57, Bardsley, 103, Jarves, 142, and Joshua 14 7, Tott en h am - cour t- roa d ; B oc k way , R a thb on e-place ;Pitt -114„,,'88, Prosser, 202, Fleet-street ; Willmott, Fenchurch-street ; ~m adh ouse, King William-street; Pimm, Poultry; Ashby, Broad- Iljt; Norbury, Berchin-lane ; Batty, Finsbury Pavement ; Houndsditch; Newsom, Borough ; Lipscomb, Borough ; 1) 4 7, 11 ,• Taylor, 17, Lower Holborn ; Clarkson, 71, High Holborn; Li o e it , Castle-street ; Prosser, Great Turnstile ; Atkinson, Red B t ,'"street ; Marshall and Co. 20, Evans, 407, Clarkson, 171, 01, 1 7,d; Knight, Strand and Charing-cross ; Quin and :Co. , ki ' 4 2W-street ; Milton, 10, Great 'Marylebone-street ; Miss hMortimer -street; and of all respectable Oilmen, Grocers, islimongers in London and its vicinity, and one or more in town in the United Kingdom. by arrALEX. anted i n THORN all climates; and none is genuine unless signed r at . Pots, Is. and 21., and Bottles, 2s. and 4s. each. t .. ,„ Z Kair o n gnothi— Fu g,it hors. j elief in the existence of the fountain of youth, '4A.... from which those who bathed in its waters ga ined a pristine tow - er,, . was among the speculations of the 15th century ; it will, Itf,„._ ~i tet , serve as no inapt type of the revivifying powers of art h ay Maine. Those who, early victims to a morbid imagination, c ob : s ought fatally to anticipate the purposes of nature, and have kbalently lapsed into a state which brings with it weakened Ca !ionlgeg and clouded hopes, may by timely application to profes btu treatment, regain those first, noblest, and best of powers that tu t C e * ?eels compromised by the criminal propensities of " guilty soli cie ' I . the progress of which is marked by the " l y m p hatica corn- W e 2,'Pliny, attended with bodily weakness and men t a l a p ath y . re,,:u_ay indul ge a natural exultation in referring to our dail y cor othrmeence with grateful and convalescent patients, not confined to Eli °*ll country, but diffused over the whole world. For twenty- Dro e ,f,„, ea rs has our peculiar treatment in cues of Nervous Debility ear l ,'" eminently successful, and we have hitherto resisted the Nest solicitations of our patients to publish their cases in a public fu b e as! the following, however, has been so urgently pressed upon 4d e l a medical friend, that we have yielded to an importunity suf -4 tly excusable by the gratitude it evinces : abl ) ear Sirs..—Di fondest hopes are realized ! Accept my most 11,Jelt thanks • words are inadequate to express my unbounded i k C o i „hlde. May ' you long live to reap the rich reward of your Ve r a in the treatment of that class of diseases which have hitherto '„e4 the skill of your medical brethren. . IL ". 1832." Your's, most sincerely, L. H." a ztri ere are many disorders of the generative system (which, when esu l L' at ed with the above, may be termed subsordinate) that are ha Ct„ cent upon the too ree and indiscriminate indulgence of the rel tz i ns, exhibiting in some, debility from excess, in others, the aku b , li ff, effects of a tropical climate, and in many , indeed i n how ths o " l 'ac various maladies which afflict the student, the misan eisespe, the gay, the dissipated, and the libertine. In all these t ikli our pr ac ti ce , w hi c h em b rac es every grade in society, from the sykti:flank to him cif' f the humblest sphere, has been uniformly ett e — '" ll ; and as seciesy belongs to our ' profession, the most deli rd diffident may apply without fear or hesitation. tliej, 8811 S. GOSS and Co. are to be consult ed ever y da y at „ r esidence ; and Patients in the remotest part of t he Countr y be treated successfully on transmitting their report which will Itd,,Y 4l nediately answered; these must contain a remitta nce for fo rw i ce and M e di c i ne , d e scribing minutely the case, which can be tt h wed to any part of the' world, however distant. No difficulty Prot:ceor, as the Medicines will be securely packed , and carefully eted from observation. GOSS and Co. (M. R. C. Surgeons.) s _ . ~ 7, Lancaster Place, Strand, Landon. It 17 /I ,,,Just published (Twenty-first Edition). let. The /EGIS tiy Gt rp a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. 2 d. 4 1'p "'ANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Se x. 3 d. The iti HILIST, a treatise on Lues V enerea, Gonorrhoea, &c. tdi u t_ be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; 12, Cal ton-street, ' lr gil ; 1 ;16, Trongate, Glasgow ; 72, Graft. treat, Dublin. LORD WOODHOUSELEE. To be completed in Six Vols., forming part of the Family Library. London : John Murray, Albemarle-street ; sold by Thomas Tem and Son, Cheapside ; and may b. procured, by order, from all Booksellers in the United Kingdom ; where also may be had, in Three Volumes, the New Edition of ‘, Milman's History of the Jews." MRS. CHILD'S FRUGAL HOUSEWIFE. In one pocket volume, price 2s. in boards, or 2s. 6d. bound in roa n . T HE FRUGAL HOUSEWIFE, dedicat e d t o those who are not ashamed of economy. By Mrs. CHILD, Author of the " Mother's Book," " The Girl's Own Book," &e. The Fourteenth Edition, corrected and arranged by the Author. To which are added, HINTS to PERSONS of MODERATE FORTUNE ; Also some valuable Domestic Receipts, &c. This little work is reprinted at the suggestion of a highly distin guished member of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Know ledge. The best proof of its value is the success of the work -56,000 copies having been sold in this country alone. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside, and may be procured by order from all other booksellers in the United Kingdom. In One Volume, duodecimo, price 2s. 6d. in cloth, UNCLE PHILIP'S CONVERSATIONS about ANIMALS, with some Hundreds of Wood Cuts. CONTENTS :-Conversation I. About a fly that can work with a saw and a rasp like the carpenter.—ll. About grasshoppers and bees that bore holes with a gimlet.—lll. About animals that are tailors.—lV. About the first paper in the world made by wasps.— V. A story about Tom Smith, and of bees with brushes and baskets, and of a bird with a chisel, and of a knat with a lancet.— VI. About animals that can do mason's work.—Vll. About ani mals that throw earth with a spade • and about an animal with a hook ; and about one that is a wiredrawer. Also, Nine Conversations all about extraordinary habits, pro perties, and actions of different animals, forming one of the most amusing and instructive Juvenile Books yet published. London : Printed for T. Tegg and Son ; and sold by all Book sellers. VALUABLE NEW WORK ON DOMESTIC COOKERY. Price ls. 6d. sewed, and 2s. bound. T HE POCKET GUIDE to DOMESTIC COOKERY. BY A LADY. To which are added, INSTRUCTIONS for TRUSSING and CARVING. With Plates. Not a single Recipe is given in this Volume that has not been practised by the Authoress. CONTENTS :-Chap. I. Instructions for Marketing.—ll. Pre parations and General Rules for Cooking, Trussing, &c.—III. Directions for Carving.—lV. General Remarks on Dinners and Suppers.—V. Made Dishes.—Vl. Soups, Gravies, &c.—VII. Fish Dishes.—Vlll. Pastry.—lX. Puddings, &c.—X. Cookery for the Sick.—Xl. Miscellaneous Recipes.—Xll. Recipe for making Fancy Bread, Biscuit, &c. &c. The great defect in the numerous Manuals of Cookery, which at present divide the public favour, is their bulk and price. Neither of these objections apply:to the present work; although it will be found to contain all that is really and most practically useful to the good and economical housewife. It has been the object of the Autho ress to supply all the requisite information for keeping a well-or dered kitchen, and furnishing a respectable table, without perplex ing the young Housekeeper with a useless variety of recipes, and a multitude of details, which, even where not entirely frivolous, may at all times be best left to individual judgment, experience, and convenience. POCKET GUIDE 'TO 'DOMESTIC COOKERY. BY A LADY.— This little volume posses an advantage which few volumes can lay clam to—it contains everything that is necessary on the subject ; &id nothing more. Its minute size—its neat style of binding, and the clear and methodical arrangement of the subject, will ensure for it, we doubt not, a very extended popularity ; and enable it to usurp the place of more pretending, but less convenient treatises. The ' art of carving' is explained in a manner which will be found useful to those who, through dire necessity, or extreme philan thropy, are desirous of attaining a dangerous pre-eminence in that useful art.'—Edinburgh Weekly Journal. Price Is. 6d. each THE POCKET MEDICAL GUIDE, vest pocket size, ls. 6d. gilt. On Diet and Regimen--on exposure to Cold and its ef fects—on the uses and doses of Medicine. " A book that no family, in town or country, ought to be with out."—Kilmarnock Journal. The MOTHER'S POCKET MEDICAL GUIDE, on the Management of Children. THE POCKET MEDICAL GUIDE, AND THE MOTHER'S POCKET MEnicAL GUIDE.-" Mr. M'Phun has become celebrated for bringing out cheap and useful publications of this sort, and none more useful than the two now before us could well have been given to the public. The one is a treatise written in a popular style, on diet and regimen, cold and its effects, and the use and abuse of medicine ; and the other is one on the physical education and diseases of children. They are the first of a series, worthy of the attention of non-professional readers. The contents are arranged on an excellent plan, besides being in a form which incl u d es muc h practically useful information in a small space. They are astonish ingly moderate in price ; and we consider the community much in debted to the spirited publisher for these two interesting publica tions."—Aberdeen Observer, Oct. 14, 1834. THE SHORT-HAND WRITER'S POCKET GUIDE,— conveying a full knowledge of this useful Art, on a new and im proved system, by which may be written 150 words per minute, illustrated by an entire copy of the Scripture Paraphrases used in the Church of Scotland, and the 39 Articles of the Church of England. By JOHN GARDNER Just ready, NEW and CHEAPER EDITION, in 2 vols. post Bvo. price 165., TRAVELS AND THE HOLY LAND, Through EGYPT. By the VISCOUNT DE CHATEAUBRIAND. Translated from the French by FREDERIC SHOBERL. London : Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Braslfute, Edinburgh ; fot Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. . * Orders received by all Booksellers. Just published, price ss. cloth, TETTERS AND ESSAYS. A By RICHARD SHARP, Esq. Also, In 2 vols., price 18s. 6d. boards, E L I A. By CHARLES LAMB. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. Dedicated by Permission TO THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES THE DUCHESS OF KENT AND THE PRINCESS VICTORIA. This day was published, price 10s. 6d., silk richly embossed, FLORA AND THALIA, FLOWERS AND POETRY, being an Alphabetical Arrangement of Flowers, with appropriate Botanical and Poetical Illustrations, with Twenty six Plates coloured from Nature. By a LADY. Printed for Henry Washbourne, Salisbury-square. Also the Twelfth Edition, improved, of CLARK'S INTRODUCTION to HERALDRY, price 9s. plain, 20s. coloured, and 12s. on paper prepared for colouring. HERALDRY of CRESTS, containing nearly every Family Crest on upwards of 3,000 Engravings, price l Os. THE SCOTTISH PULPIT. Three volumes of this valuable work of Practical Divinity are are now completed, and may be had of all booksellers for Bs. each volume. Any volume may be had separate. " The third volume of this excellent body of Practical Theology is completed ; and its merits, we think, are even greater than those of the volumes by which it was preceded. There is a marked im provement in the style of the sermons, and to account for the su periority is not difficult. The utility of the work is now esta blished, and clergymen, appreciating its merits, and knowing its extensive circulation, select with care the sermons they wish to appear in its pages. The Scottish Pulpit is a publication in which Christians of every denomination are interested. With party it has nothing to do. The diffusion of Christianity is its object, in a mode cheap, convenient, and elegant.—ln this age of cheap pub lications the idea of furnishing two sermons for two-pence seemed to be merely the speculation of an ardent mind. The attempt, however, pleased the religious public—the variety of the work continued to excite attention—its substantial matter ensured ap probation, till, from ranking as a weekly production, it has as sumed the loftier station of a standard publication of practi. cal divinity. Nor is this strange. The sermons generally are what such productions should be, calculated to improve the understanding and affect the heart, and from the peculiar circumstances under which they are furnished they have an unction which few printed sermons possess. This publication, therefore, has just claims for general diffusion. Is the Christian fond to pos sess a sermon of his beloved Minister ? In the stillness of the Sab bath evening, does he wish a work suitable for that day, and in uni son with his feelings?—Does the father, in a domestic circle on that evening, require a publication to instruct the minds of his house hold, and improve their hearts ? Is the Christian, in the seclusion of a sick chamber, desirous of spiritual comfort ?—To all these classes, how diversified soever their circumstances, the Scottish Pulpit is peculiarly adapted. The religious sailor will find this work most suitable for a spare hour on Sunday. It will remind him of home, of his duty to himself, to his neighbour, and to his God. The pious shipmaster, who assembles his crew for religious purposes on Sabbath, would consult his own interest and the spiritual welfare of those for whom he is deeply responsible, by adding to his religious exercises a selection from the pages of this work. We heartily recommend this publication to the patronage of a religious public ; known, its merits will be acknowledged ; and we are proud to have this work associated with the literature of Scotland. It is worthy of her press and of her pastors ; and the publishers merit the warmest thanks for the manner in which the Scottish Pulpit has been conducted ; and we sincerely trust that their past and con tinued exertions will be fairly appreciated."— Greenock Advertiser. MACNISH'S ANATOMY of- DRUNKENNESS. Price 6s. Fifth Edition. " This little book is evidently the production of a man of genius. The style is singularly neat, terse, concise, and vigorous, far beyond the reach of any ordinary mind. As a medical treatise it is excel lent ; and to those who stand in need of advice and warning, it, is worth a hundred sermons."—Blackwood's Magazine. MACNISH'S PHILOSOPHY of SLEEP. Price 7s. Second Edition. " This is one of the most interesting and delightful volumes we have for a long time met with. It is full of amusement and in struction. Over its details are thrown that luminousness which alone flows from original genius."—Edinburgh Evening Post. The BOOK of APHORISMS. By a MODERN PYTHA GOREAN. " The Book of Aphorisms is certainly the most amusing of al Mr. Macnish's books. '—Kilmarnock Journal. " There is no subjeet, however various, upon which we ha ve no t an aphorism strictly original."—Caledonian - Mercury. " This is an excellent parlour book."—Glasgow Courier. The CATECHISM of PHRENOLOGY. Seventh Edition, Is. " The utility of this manual is unquestionable."—Alexander's Magazine. The best proof of the UTILITY or this work is the sale of nearly ten thousand copies in the course of two years. The CATECHISM of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. New Edition. , 4 We are sure it will become a standard in all our schools." — Glasgow Free Press. PROFESSOR STEWART'S ADVICE to PURCHASERS of HORSES. Third Edition, 2s. 6d. " We would recommend no person to purchase a horse without having previously purchased and perused Mr. Stewart's Book of Advice. "—Glasgow Chronicle. I t i s r eplete with practical as well as scientific knowledge of the structure, functions, and diseases of the horse."—Glasgow Free Press. Nearly ready, THE IVIERCHANT and BANKER'S COMMERCIAL POCKET GUIDE. ls. 6d. THE YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER'S POCKET GUIDE. • Is. 6d. THE PRACTICAL MOTHER'S POCKET GUIDE Is. 6d. THE CIVIL ENGINEER'S POCKET GUIDE. Is. 6d. Simplcin, Marshall and Co. Loncloa; W. R, mphun, THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. This day was published, complete in 1 vol. neatly bound and em bellished, uniformly with the Waverley Series, price 65., HAJJI BABA IN ENGLAND. By JAMES MORIER, Esq. The preceding Volume comprises lIAJJI BABA IN ISPAHAN. By the same Author. Richard Bentley,' 8, New Burlington -street. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo. with two Portraits, engrave d f ro m an Original Painting by Sir G. Kneller, and • bust by Rysbrach, by permission of the Earl of Egremont. MEMOIRS of LORD BOLINGBROKE AND OF HIS TIMES. By GEORGE WINGROVE COOKE, Esq. Barrister at Law, 8.A., Oxon. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinar' to his Majesty. This day is published, price Is., ALETTER to CHARLES PURTON COOPER, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law, &c. on the Appointment of a Permanent Judge in the Court of Chan cery in the place of the Lord Chancellor, and a Change in the Ap pellate Jurisdiction of the C our t of Chancery and the House of Lords. By CAUSIDICUS. London : Henry Linsell, Wigmore-street. T HE POST-OFFICE LONDO TORY FOR 1835 ; DIREC- Being a List of the Merchants, Traders, &c., of London and Parts adacent ; LIST of the LORD MAYOR, and LIST of PUBLIC NOTARIES. COURT of ALDERMEN. LISTS of ARMY and NAVY LIST of the BANKERS in AGENTS, DIRECTORS of LONDON. FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE LIST of the COUNTRY BAN- OFFICES. KERS, with the BANKERS they l draw on in LONDON. LIST of LONDON and COUNTRY ISTS of the LONDON, WEST INDIA, and EAST INDIA DOCK COMPANIES. FO. REIGN MINISTERS, ar ' c. &c. NEWSPAPERS, with the Places ; and Days of Publication. A List of the Country Bankers, alphabetically arranged. General Information relating to the Post-Office, &c. Sold by Simpkin and Co., Stationers'-court ; Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; and all other Booksellers. Price ss. 6d., or with the Coach and Carriers' Guide, 6s. 6d. bound. 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MONSIEUR IVIALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, who FIX INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITH OUT WIRES or OTHER LIGATURES, and FILL DE CAYED TEETH with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, are grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, and beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to RESTORE DE CAYED TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE DANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation, which is PERFORMED in a FEW SECONDS, with'out the slightest pain, heat, or pressure, allays the most excruciating pain, and lasts for many years. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from Age, Ne glect, or Disease in the Gums. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL and NATURAL TEETH, from One to a Complete Set, which are incapable of discolouration or corrosion, are fixed without the incumbrance of Wires, or any other Ligatures, and answer every purpose of Articulation and Mastication.—Charges as in Paris. All operations perform e d on th e T eet h. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET. BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE. LORD MORPETH AND MR. JOHN S. WORTLEY, AT LEEDS. Leeds, Tuesday Evening. The progress of the two candidates in their canvassing visits through the West Riding, has been marked by the strongest possible contrast. Lord Morpeth has been re ceived at Wakefield, Halifax, Leeds, Dewsbury, Doncas ter, Rotherham, Barnsley, Sheffield, Heckmondwike, and Cleckheaton, with a degree of enthusiasm scarcely, if at all, inferior to that with which the Reform candidates were greeted in the highest fervour of the popular excitement during the struggle for the Reform Bill. Mr. J. S. Wort ley, on the contrary, whom the Tories have brought for ward to oppose the re-election of Lord Morpeth, has met with as unfavourable a reception as could possibly be con ceived. At Wakefield all was frigid coldness ; at Heck mondwike not a voice was raised in his favour ; at Halifax he supplicated and gesticulated in vain, to get a hearing ; at Hebden-bridge he was scarcely suffered to alight from his carriage ; but above all, at Leeds he was heard with exem plary patience, yet without producing the slightest impres sion in his favour. The canvass returns are such as to leave no doubt of the election of Lord Morpeth. Lord Morpeth and Mr. Wortley appeared to-day at Leeds, and each received a public breakfast from his friends —the former in the Commercial-buildings, and the latter in the Music-hall. The liberal party rallied in extraordinary strength, and gave Lord Morpeth a most cordial reception. Among the company we noticed the following J. 0. Marshall, Esq., Chairman, Edward Baines, Esq., M.P., F. H. Fawkes, Esq., of Farnley-hall, Crompton Mansfield, Esq., of Esholt-hall, T. W. Tottie, Esq , James Brown, Esq., J. H. Oates, Esq., W. W. Brown, Esq., John Clapham, Esq., G. W. Bischoff, Esq., Henry Bentley, Esq., Rev. K. W. Hamilton, Rev. John Ely, Dr. Williamson, J. B. Pease, Esq., J. R. Ansley, Esq., Thomas Benyon, Esq., Wm. Cadman, Esq., James Holdforth, Esq., W. Westwood, Esq., John Goodman, Esq., T. T. Luccock, Esq., John P. Clapham, Esq., H. H. Stansfield, Esq., G. Goodman, Esq., John Horsfall, Esq., John Sykes, Esq., R. E. Payne, Esq., Robert Cadman, Esq., M. Gaunt, Esq., William Smith, Esq., &c. After breakfast, short and animating speeches were made by F. H. Fawkes, Esq., and Lord Morpeth, and the com pany then adjourned to the Coloured Cloth-hall. The candidates having paid their respects to the electors in this great woollen mart, proceeded to the steps in the Cloth-hall-yard. Lord Viscount Morpeth and his friends took their station on the right of the steps, and Mr. Wortley and his party occupied the left. Lord Viscount MORPETH was received with loud and prolonged cheering. When the applause had subsided, his Lordship said—Gentlemen, when the Administration of Sir Robert Peel came to an end—the Administration of Sir Robert Peel—from whom, whether in or out of office, I have never withheld that tribute of applause which I think justly due to his high character and commanding ta lents—that Administration had my opposition, not only in my heart, but in my votes, as was shown in my political conduct in the House of Commons, because I thought the political principles which that Right Hon. Gentleman had long professed, and the political associates with whom he was long connected in office, did not warrant the belief that he could, with sufficient and cordial support, enter upon that course of Government, and work out that safe and sound system of reform upon which I believe the minds of the people of England, and, among the people of England, not least in support of reforming principles—the minds of the inhabitants of the West Riding of Yorkshire are resolutely and determinedly intent.—(Great cheering.) And, therefore, Gentlemen, when that Administration was brought to an end—not in consequence of that to which I think some of our too eager friends, and still, perhaps, more of our . calculating opponents, wished to goad us—not in consequence of a vote of want of con fidence—or of stoppage of the supplies, but in consequence of its being opposed to the spread of those political princi ples whigwe, in our hearts, believe to be essential to the happiness, the interests, and the liberties of the]people. And, gentlemen, when the Administration now called to office did me the honour to propose to me the acceptance of a highly-difficult, but honourable situation, I . then thought, after the part I had myself taken, after the vote I had myself given, it did not become me to shrink from taking any share in the Government, in consequence of those votes, or decline any difficulty that was imposed on me.— (Loud cheers.) Well, I ask tor your sanction and your ap probation in the step I have taken.—(" You shall have it.") I did not take an office which did not vacate my seat.— (Hear, hear.) I did not go, as some of our opponents would fain have recommended me, to the borough of Mor peth, or to friendly Malton—(hear, hear, and cheers) —but here, before the largest constituency of the British empire, here, in the Cloth Hall of Leeds, I ask you, my friends, in which character I ever have addressed you, and in no other do I ever hope to address you—l ask you whether you will allow me, and even approve of, my taking office under a Government which I believe at heart to be reform ing and liberal—that office imposing upon me the difficul ties, no doubt the onerous, no doubt the responsible, but yet, no doubt, the high and important endeavours of ad ministering the affairs of Ireland in a spirit of kind ness, impartiality. and concord.—(Continued cheering.) It is said, as a grave matter of indictment, that I have occa sionally composed verses and written for the annuals.— (Laughter.) Now, Gentlemen, I admit undoubtedly that such avocations would be frivolous and unbecoming, if they took up any time upon which there was any claim for graver and more specific duties.—( Hear, hear.) But I here see no proof alleged of such being a complaint against me, and I admit that in future there is a prospect of my having enough on my hands, no longer to justify much of what , leisure alone can make entirely blameless recreation.-- (Cheers.) Now, these are specimens of the charges which I think nobody need mind.—( Hear, hear, and cheers.) But, Gentlemen, the catalogue blackens as it lengthens. The main and aggravated charge is this—that I am acting in deadly enmity, first, to the Established Church ; next, to the Protestant religion ; and that I am making myself a dupe and a pander to forward the interests, and promote the spread of the Roman Catholic faith.—(Great laughter.) And, gentlemen, 1 must confess this bait to the unwary is not thrown out without some dexterity. It is known how genuine and stedfast an adherence to the leading principles of Protestantism prevails among the great bulk of those whose confidence I have hitherto had the happiness and honour to enjoy ; and if it could be shown that, on this strong ground—in this vital matter of attachment to what we consider the cause of truth and sound religion, I was here a recreant and a traitor, prompt—and no more prompt than it ought to be—would be your abandon ment of me ; great and amply merited would be my fall.— But this charge, of all others, I meet most fearlessly I am quite willing to compare, not certainly my practice' my conduct, my life, but my attachment to Protestantism' with that of any of my accusers, however loudly vaunted.— (Hear, hear.) I can hardly hope that, in what I have offered to this meeting, I shall have disarmed the charges, light and heavy, that have been arrayed against me ; in deed, I have no doubt that by the end of the week, by the appearance of the next Intelligeneer, I shall find an addi tional score run against me ; and that, besides being as now a versifier, a Lord by accident, a mercenary intriguer, an enemy to the Protestant faith—l may be promoted still higher, and take a full degree in the usual terms, as Soci nian, Infidel, and Atheist.--(Loud cheers and laughter.) G.ntleonen, I leave my character with my opponents, but cause with you.—(Cheers, and " We'll have you with all your faults.") Let the symptoms which have been exhibited to-day, be prolonged throughout this momentous and im portant struggle.—(" They will.") If they talk of re . action and long subscriptions, let me ask you to do for me what you did for Lord Milton in 1807.—(Cheers.) T con fess to you we live so far in altered times—l confess we have not the purses of those days.—(Hear, hear.) No, gentlemen, I have appealed to the contest of 1807, and I am happy to be on this occasion backed by the presence of the eldest son of him who fought and won.—[Here the Noble Lord introduced Lord Milton to the meeting, who had come in during his speech, and who was received with immense cheering.] Gentlemen, all must come flatly after that. The same then is our cause—the same be our efforts —and the same be our victory.—(The Noble Lord con cluded amidst loud and continued cheering.) BENJAMIN GOTT, Esq., introduced the Hon. J. Stuart Wortley, and added that the accession to office of Lord Morpeth as Irish Secretary, rendered the duties of that office incompatible with the discharge of his duties as re presentative of the West Riding.—( Hisses.) The Hon. JOHN STUART WORTLEY then presented himself and was received with considerable disapprobation, and faint applause. He said his Noble Friend had told them that Sir Robert Peel's Administration had been brought to an end, and he would entreat the meeting to recollect for a few moments the course of affairs during that short Administration. At the first commencement of that Session what was the conduct of his Noble Friend and his party ? Why, after twice lavishing their encomiums upon the former Speaker as the fittest candidate for that office, they turned round and proposed the name of another Gen tleman, Mr. Abercromby. What was the result ? ( What ! they ousted him !—laughter.) Did England con cur with them ?—(Yes, yes !) No, Gentlemen, some forty or fifty persons, commanded by that well-known indi vidual, Daniel O'Connell, and to whom some ill-natured was . affixed the name of his " . Tail," and with the assistance of his Noble Friend, Mr. Abercromby was placed in the chair of the House of Commons.—(Loud cheers.) The next step was the Address. They proposed an Amendment for the sake of carrying a division.—( Hisses, and "No, no.") Gra cious powers ! What was the imputation upon the Go vernment ? It was no imputation upon the advocates of the Reform Bill or of popular elections. But again came that phalanx, headed by his Noble Friend, and that well known body, the " Tail," and they cast the generous im putation upon Sir Robert Peel that he had asked his coun trymen to support him.—(Cheers from Mr. Wo rtley's friends.) That was a severe blow undoubtedly ; but Sir LI Peel felt he had a duty to perform, and that be was capable of conducting the affairs of the country ; and he brought forward more real reforms, and effected more real good in three months than any other man had done in a much longer period.— (No, no, and great hissing.) Sir Robert Peel was assailed night after night, but he dared them to make a direct attack. But that did not suit their purposes. That did not suit their politics. But they began to think the question of the Irish Church would serve their purposes.—(-Hear, hear.) It was found there were some voters to be c aught by the surplus revenues in Ireland. Now as respected the appro priation of the surplus, Sir Robert Peel was prepared to prove the fact, that 150,000/. was necessary to support the clergy, and which Lord John Russell admitted was not too much ; he thought it was a syllogism of being and surplus which was not only imaginary but impracticable.—(Hisses.) He denied that there was any surplus. His Noble Friend might confine his intention to a liberal appropriation of a surplus, but it was quite evident that Mr. Spiel, and many who voted with Vim, contemplated that vote in a very dif ferent way, and it was his (Mr. Wortley's) opinion, that the surplus meant nothing more or less than the appropria tion of Protestant Church property in Ireland to the use of the State.—(Cries of " No, no.") The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded at some length, and amidst 'great hissing, to charge Lord Melbourne with having consulted Mr. O'Con nell as to the terms upon which that Noble Lord should take office. After he had proceeded in this way, a general cry was raised for Mr. Wortley to state his own opi nions. The Honourable Gentleman said be had been asked to state his opinions. What had he been doing within the last half hour.—(Cries of " N othing.") But, however, he would allude to Municipal Corporations.— Undoubtedly, if reform in the corporations was necessary, he would adopt that reform—(lt won't do.) He had read the report of the Commission to inquire into corporations, and he believed there were abuses which reqiciired to be re medied. He heard a cry respecting the corn laws. He believed that a repeal of the corn laws would: be followed by a reduction in the rates of wages—(No, no ; and shouts of " Reduce your rents.") His answer was, that a repeal of the corn laws was not by any means connected with a re duction of rents. He firmly believed that a repeal of the corn laws would lead to some suspension of their foreign trade, and would tend more to the distress of their agricul tural brethren than anything that coutd be devised— (No, no.) Mr. CLAPHAM said, as the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Wortley) had aspired to the high and important office of representing the West-riding of Yorkshire, he should, as one of the electors, take the liberty of proposing to him one or two questions ; and first,—Do you think that the national property in Ireland should be paid to cler gymen who have no duties to perform, and no congrega tions to instruct ? Mr. WORTLEY.—This question is founded upon a sup position that such a state of things prevail in Ireland, that the clergy are mere sinecurists, without dutios to perform ; but I deny this being the fact in any great degree. If there were instances in which there were clergymen without flocks, such cases might merit the consideration of Parliament ; but I do not admit, whatever the case maybe, that the Church property is national property which can be justly appro priated to any other object than the support of the Pro testant Establishment-.4Faint applause, and louder expres sions of disapproval.) Mr. CLAPHAM—My next question is,—Did you not op pose the Reform Bill in all its stages, and thus endeavour to prevent this and other large towns front enjoying the elective franchise—(Cries of " Now answer that.") Mr. WORTLEY.-1 must certainly admit that I did op pose the Reform Bill, though not in all its parts, yet in all its stages ; but at the same time I was always of opinion that large towns such as Leeds ought to be represented. He disapproved, however, of the manner in which the Reform Bill had been forced forwards.—(Shouts of disap probation.) A loud universal call was here made for Lord MILTON, who was received with the same enthusiastic cheering with which his father, when Lord Milton was wont to be received. His Lordship said, I should not have thought it right, stranger as I am, and a non-elec tor, to have presented myself before you on this occasion, had not your call almost compelled me to come forward. My only object is to accompany Lord Morpeth in his can vass, and to render him what slight service may be in my power.—(Cheers.) At the close of the proceedings, three cheers were given for Lord Morpeth. After Lord Milton had retired, a general cry was raised for Mr. Fawkes to come forward, with which that gentle• man complied. F. H. FAWKES, Esq. was received with loud applause. He said, Brother Elections of the West Riding, I ask not for my Noble Friend the generosity of giving him a fair trial. No, Gentlemen, I ask much less of you—l ask it in gratitude to an old friend.—(Cheers.) I think that justice should take its due precedence, and therefore I call upon you, in justice to Ireland—in justice to that unhappy country, which has long been suffering under a system of Government, which I cannot better describe to you than in the eloquent language of Lord John Russell—" system burdensome to Ireland—sanguinary in Ire land—disturbing the peace of society, and what is still worse, injuring that religion which it professes to serve as its protection." And, Gentlemen, if it is necessary for me to expect any apathy, there cannot be any when we look to the distresses of Ireland, if there is any person in different—l can scarcely suppose any such there is—if there is any one who could save himself on this occasion from using any exertion in securing the return of the Noble Champ:on of our principles, and would refuse or be tardy in countersigning that passport which is now offered to you to sign, and which conveys to Ireland the first Secre tary tl.it ever was commissioned by the English Cabi net to carry to that suflering country a real peace-of fering —I ask you, gentlemen, and I ask him, if you C2r, c , will permit such a blot to be put upon the character of reforms, or such a stigma on the character of the Reform Bill itself—that to the obscure relics of that rotten and repudiated system—the old borough Parliament, should be left the honour of having the peace of Ireland, and, in consequence, to the property of the whole empire. Mr. Fawkes concluded amidst loud cheers. The candidates, accompanied by their friends, then re paired to the White Cloth Hall. Lord Morpeth having taken his station on the steps, on the motion of Mr. Ger vase Walker, Esq., one cheer was given for his Lordship. Lord MORPETH said, after some preliminary remarks, that if Yorkshiremen approve of genuine reforming prin ciples, they will not dislike to see the spirit of Reform ap plied to the administration of the affairs of Ireland.— (Cheers.) I have never yet considered it the duty of a pub lic officer to repudiate any assistance which might be of fered.—(Hear, hear.) It shall always be my duty to do what is right ; and I no more fear the designs of Mr. O'Connell than I fear the hostility of my Tory opponent.-- (Great cheers.) Mr. BAINES being loudly called for, said that the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Wortley) had intimated that all the Members of the House of Commons who voted for the ap propriation of the surplus revenues of the Irish Church to the moral and religious instruction of the youth of Ireland, without distinction of sect or party, were influenced by fac tious motives, and under the control of certain influences, which he had designated as hostile to the Protestant reli gion. He for one had given his vote for the appropriation of the spare funds of the Irish Church to that purpose, not from any motives of faction, but from a persuasion that there was nothing more inimical to the interest of religion than a bloated sinecure absentee clergy, nor any thing more un just than to take the produce of the labours of the peasantry and farmers of Ireland, to apply to the use of those who rendered no services to the parishes by which they were supported. For himself, he had always voted for Sir Ro bert Peel's Ministry when they were right, and opposed them when he thought they were wrong, and he believed he might say the same for his Noble Friend. His Lordship was in reality sent as the representative of a conciliatory and enlightened policy, by which the people of Ireland were to be governed by the influence of their affections instead of by the force of the bayonet. In this way 10,000 troops might be withdrawn from Ireland, and half a million annu ally might be saved to the public revenue.—(Cheers.) The meeting shortly after broke up. Just published, price 2s. 6d., POPULAR STATISTICS and UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY, A PERPETUAL COMPANION TO ALL THE ALMANACS ; containing the Length, Breadth, Population, Chief Cities, Produce, Government, Revenue, Mili tary and Naval Strength, Arts, Religion, &c., of every State in the World ; a Distance Table of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, with the principal Travelling Stations of France and the Netherlands ; together with Distinct Distance Tables of Scotland, Ireland and Wales ; Chronological Tables of Ancient and Modern History, Biography, and Geographical Discovery, Names and Value in British Money of all Foreign Coins, Height of the principal Mountains, and Length of the principal Rivers, Bridges, Piers, &c. Tables showing any Day of the Week in any Month in any Year of the Nineteenth Century, and the Expectation of Life according to the Law of Mortality at Carlisle. Also a General Introduction to a Knowledge of Geography and Statistics, illustrated with Tables of Population for the Great Divisions of the Globe, many other curious and useful Tables, and an engraved Chart of the World, after Mercator's Projection. London : Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane. NORTH ESSEX. The cause of Reform is likely to be prosperous in North Essex. The canvass for Mr. Disney continues favourable throughout the division. The polling commences this day, and will terminate to morrow at four, and the declaration will be made on Monday. KING'S COLLEGE. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the proprietors and friends of this College was held in the Theatre of the Institution, for the purpose of receiving the annual report for the year ending at Easter last, being the third year of the establishment of the College. The Chair was taken by the Archbishop of CANTERBURY. The Report was read by the Secretary, and was of a highly gratifying kind. It commenced by congratulating the pro prietors on the continued increasing prosperity of the College. The Council, in presenting, agreeably to the terms of the Charter, this their third annual report, bad the satisfaction of stating that, in the Senior Department, in which instruction was given in theology, mathematics, and English literature in general, there bad been a great increase in the number of scholars, and that similar success had been experienced in the Junior Department, where youths were prepared for removal at the proper age, to the Senior School. In the Senior School the number of regular scholars during the year just closed was 133, and there were besides 104 occasional students, in various sciences and departments of literature. In the Medical School they had 42 regular pupils, and 145 occasional students in different branches of medical knowledge. In the Junior School, the number of pupils was 461. Some additional apartments had been fitted up for the pur poses of education during the last year, but the expense thus incurred was more than counteracted by the increased prospe rity of the College. The Council had determined on giving increased facilities ' for the instruction of that valuable class of students so nu merous in this great metropolis, who were designed for com mercial pursuits ; at the same time not forgetting to instil religions principles, or omitting to instruct them in general literature. In respect of the progress of religious instruction, which formed a prominent part in the plan of the Institution, the re port of the Principal was most favourable. The Council had seen fit to divide the PrOfessorships of Na tural and Experimental Philosophy. Among the valuable do nations they had to acknowledge was the splendid gift of W. Marsden, Esq., of his extensive and important collection of books of oriental literature and general knowledge. - For the reception of this splendid gift, the Council had appropriated a separate apartment, to be called the " Marsden Library." Philip Leathy, Esq. had presented them with 3001., Three per Cent. Annuities, the interest to be annually applied in gifts of a Bible and Prayer-book to the most deserving scholars ; and Major-General Worsley had given them 3,0001. Three per Cent. Consolidated Annuities, on condition that it be devoted to the education and constant maintenance of two Christian Missionaries in the eastern part of our empire. Three additional proprietary schools, in union with the Col lege, in the mode of religious and scholastic discipline, had been established during the last year, making a total number of nine schools in union with the College. The College had received a valuable collection illustrative of " Materia Medics, " from Sir Henry Halford, and of Botany, from the East India Company, besides many minor collections on g'eology and other branches of science, for the reception of which it was intended to form an additional museum, at an estimated expense of 700/., the Council feeling assured that the proprietors would deem such an application of the funds a benefit to the College. The Council ha determined on furnishing 15 sets of rooms for occupation by resident scholars, and for the purpose pro posed borrowing 3,2001. at four per cent., the interest to be paid out of the rental of the apartments, and the surplus rent to go to the liquidation of the principal. It was' calculated the debt in this manner would be extinguished in 14 years, and the apartments ever afterwards form a source of clear revenue to the College. The expenditure during the past year for forming the mu seum, and the purposes of education was 2,0001., and the re ceipts amounted to 3,5001. leaving a surplus at the disposal of the Council of 1,500/. It was fully expected that during the ensuing year all expenses connected with education could be paid out of resources within itself, and that a surplus would remain. Mr. CHARLES BARCLAY, M. P., moved that the Report just read be received and printed. Mr. POWNALL seconded the motion, which was carried without a single dissentient. The general finance Report was then read by the Secretary by which it appeared that the Institution possessed in the Bank 4,448/. 13s. 3d., besides 4,000/. in Exchequer Bills, after paying all expenses up to the present time. The Proprietors then proceeded to ballot for officers for the ensuing year. LIEUTENANT MOODIE'S " TEN YEARS IN SOUTH AFRICA."—" We have here," observes the Athentrum, " a couple of amusing and instructive volumes. Though others have written more comprehensive accounts of South Africa than Lieut. Moodie, few or none have maintained the same impartiality of judgment. Good sense, good temper, and ingenuous good feelings, are conspicuous in every page of his volumes. Though not pretending to science, he occasion ally follows up a vein of philosophic thought with sufficient ingenuity. This narrative includes a variety of topics, from the bright youth of the emigrants' hopes, to the sad record of their lingering demise. Dutch boors and wild beasts, con tinued draughts and the blighting caprices of the Colonial Government, Kafirs, rust in corn, and Missionaries—all these our author touches on with the rare felicity of an unaffected manner." ROYAL DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OF THE EAR.—Yesterday the anniversary festival of this institution was held at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street. The chair was taken by Dr. Tattersall, one of the earliest friends and supporters of the institution. In a report of what takes place upon an occasion of this kind the amount of contri bution to the chat ity is:the most important circumstance, and we are happy to say that in this case it was considerable. Their Majesties and the King of Belgium are most liberal subscribers. The name of the Duke of Buccleuch was announced in con nection with a donation of 201., and that of Lord Egerton with a donation of 251. The evening was passed in kind and sober conviviality, and, after a number of usual toasts, the company separated about eleven o'clock. EXPEDITIOUS SAlLlNG.—Tuesday, at noon, the Leith and London Old Shipping Company's smack, Sir Wil liam Wallace, John Tulloch commander, arrived at the Leith and Berwick-wharf from Leith, with an extensive cargo ; and having on board, as passengers, the Right Hon. the Earl of Wernyss and March and suite. The London and Berwick Shipping Company's smack, Tweed, John Crow master, arrived also at noon from Berwick-upon-Tweed with passen gers and a general cargo. Both these well regulated and equipped smacks, whose accommodation for passengers are of a splendid description, sailed from their respective ports only on Saturday at noon, and have therefore accomplished very expeditious voyages. GLASGOW CusTom-tioUsE.--The Lords of his Majesty's Treasury have so far complied with the spirit of the memorial some time since transmitted to the Honourable the Commissioners of the Customs, London, and afterwards by letter signed by the first mercantile houses in the city, and supported by our liberal Members, that they have granted an additional number of officials in the Long Room, and Comp troller's and Warehouse departments. We consider, as they arc put on the first class establishment, that the Landwaiters will follow ; as also, 'that the whole establishment will be ad vanced, and become, in every respect, efficient to the advanc ing commerce of the port.—Greenock Paper. HORRIBLE FATE OF POLITICAL PARTY.--All American paper, the Cincinnati Republican, acknowledging the discomfiture of its party in the election for Hamilton county, says, "We are beaten ! There is no necessity •fo r making long faces about it ! The Storer party have .eata wainpously chewed us up 1" THE NEW NOVEL. In 3 vols., post Bvo., THE HEIR OF MORDAUNT. By the Author of " Adelaide." WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. Richard Bentley, B, New Burlington-street. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF STORIES OF WATERLOO. This day was published, in 3 vols., post Bvo., Y L I F E. Tivi By the Author of " Stories of Waterloo," Wild Sports of the West," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Just published, in 2 vols, price 12s. boards, PHILIP VAN . ARTEVELDE. A Dramatic Roma - nee, in Two Parts. By HENRY TAYLOR, Esq. Also, price ss. cloth, SELECTIONS FROM WORDSWORTH. Edward Moxon, Dover-street.