The Sun. — London, England, 1835-08-31 00:00:00

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PAGE 1, r., , ,, i ., ..- ;:::::;1 411 ; " p AS • . ,:,1 ~..,.. •S, N4• , t`,: , ....X. ..-", , fri? r`reP4 • W.T,4':` : - .4. ,, •n! ; i 1 ' ( \ I 1 - i ..• 900 ba6 l tll 1 f. , ,, .." , ~,, \ c,..• ~- - ~, , . --,\*.t .: . • -,s--,- , .. , ,___ • ;,„ 4 ,.. , ~.. , 5.e - • t ~- : .4, } , gt , 1 1 movt\ii _ . r , e..s i o_lut.ot; were Ina, limously adopteu - o,:lpfat it", ) , • 'i , is, -,-. ••••,-- . it,"4 " , , , ~,1 rchases of ‘I,. PRI' o'' i' ard E,z."lnded by Mr. H urctit N ';0 I:, . t , r - - • 1 3 . 4: hi; `• ,`) \-, , r- -- 4: 7 , 454 'ii o ,i• 1' ' .4, ' ~ ..-: f . ~., ~...,„ ~ , i t , 3 ~ • 11 ''' ' ',/,` . 4, - /v. l / 4_ .., ,e, - ~ . • • %At . / ..• ' i . ' '' t t tit -• A) .' 2 ••• • •.4 4‘ ~ 1 . 4 -:''t \'. a ‘ 4 ,.0 7MV , 71 1 ,.. ' t b A " -- '----- - P' '.".; " 1 " ‘. ... -C ' .. g,:11 41 :: -; - \.- :y, and etc ' Ilrau w:th indigna " t ' ion ' and - ti t isgnst this meeting learns that ' 'NZO7-.0!,. ; .!•/ -,,,; i, ~ , ee n abov e fa ., se Of Lords, under the disguise of amending, hare so . mu- - . :,'' ' ' / ' - ""t. 0 3 .dAil 17 , - •-t l'- , 1.,• ' Vttext , f , 0 1 T ,;, ;'..i , • -,-,__, -- ''.' • , 'o' 1) - ... , s.,V -' lion takeo tn a i ed pas an ed ddeslroyed the Bill introduced by his Maiesty'q Itt;,-,..+- 10 011 *. " - - m 1L4.0% It% _ . 'e. R. si t t i v r Z , Wil,harrs, aka Thar.'. - ais t - :; Judge-Adrormte, was L Es held on board the Tiathry, llt ..is -- barbour, cn Tuesday, and . continued by aajournment to Ti,ursday, to try Dr. George M'Diarmid, late Surgeon of the Algerine, for acts of drun kenness and uneflicerlike condnet ; when the Court delivered the following sentence :—" The Court is of opinion that the charges against Dr. George M'Diarmid have not been proved, and do:h acquit him of the same, and lie, the said Dr. G. M'Diarmid, is hereby aaquitted accordingly." Captain 'Williams and all the Officers of the Victory CV ordered to bo transferred to the Britannia, 121, which ship will, in future, be the Port Admiral's flagship. AprotNsmnsts.—Lieut. R. F. Stopford to thti Cleopatra; Lieuts. R. Byron, J. F. Fletcher, nod lion, D. \V. Pelhate,, Mr. S. Northcote, Master, Mr. W. Parsons, Second Master, Mr. J. Jones, Purser, to the Jupiter; Lieut. Edmund Nor., cott to command the Curlew ; Lieut. Peter Rainet to the Thalia; Mr. G. Birnic, Surgeon, to the Layton convict ship; Rev. .1. Cooper, Chaplain, to the Russell; Lieut. Georp,a Lark, to the Excellent; E. Cold, and Mr. T. 1-. - ew;;s s Mates to the Britannia ; Mr. 11. T. Lave, Masts, James Purches, Master's Assistant to the jupite", ; Mr. Geo. Miller, to be Purser of the Caledonia. Tf.-7 CORPORATION RE,.FORIV. 4 1 a PUBLIC MEETING Of thr. • BITANTS ui LEICESTER, he'dl at the New Hall, Wel lington-ltrect, on Thuraday, August 27, THOMAS PAGET, Esq., in the Chair, Th 3 following Resolutiots were utwaimouilY adopted : Moved by Mr. IIItF.WMZ and seconded by Mr. HUTCHIN OI : , That it is with indignation and disgust this meeting learns that " House of Lords, under the disguise of amending, have so mu nutted and destroyed the Bill introduced by his Majesty's Ministers V u Passed by the House of Commons for effecting Reform in the u „ d niei Pal Cporations of England and Wales, that as it now stands t( 74 l ' the hollow guise of Reform, it serves only to perpetuate, ex 'l,l legalize the worst of those abuses of which people so justly "Vain, LONDON. MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 3L 1835. after at 51 Pe r blic attic eC PRICE 7D. ' till Ls are s again ow No. 13,406. YORKSHIRE GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL. riIHE FOURTH YORKSHIRE GRAND L MUSICAL FESTIVAL, by permission, and with the sanction of the Very Rev. the Dean and the Venerable the Chapter of YORK, is appointed to be . held in York Minster, on TUESDAT, September 8, and the three following days. One half of the pro fits will be applied for the benefit of the four Infirmaries of York , Leeds, Sheffield, and Hull; and the other half in aid of the Re storation Fund of the Minster. riIHE EIGHTH VOLUME OF THE COIVI PLETE EDITION OF COWPER, BEAUTIFULLY EMBELLISHED BY THE FINDENS, IS NOW READY, PRICE 55., BOUND AND LETTERED. " This edition of Cowper ought to find its way into every draw ing room and every cottage of the United Kingdom."—Sun. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square, and to be had of all booksellers. • PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. LORD LYNDHURST. in Indite ons of con ed for the PUBLIC PETITIONS. THIRTY-SEVENTII IZP.TORT. 10TH AND 12TH AtCa'ST, 1838. prices of asks Y 35 e ; slightli BALLOT—Twenty-nine petitions ; 16,940 signatures. Cuu.ns, .Ton`—Twenty-one petitions; 5,504 signatures. CHURCH OF IRlLAND—Against, 334 petitions; 98,951 signatures. Cunnett OF IRELAND—In favour of the proposed measure, 14 petitions ; 11,835 signatures. LORD'S DAY OBSERVANCE BlLL—Against, 14 petitions ; 351 signatures. TITIIE ON TURNIPS—Two petitions; 86 signatures. MALT—One hundred and twenty-three petitions; 83,245 signatures. NEWSPAPER STAIIFS.—For repeal of Duty, 100 petitions; 40,220 signatures. DORCIIF.STER UNIONISTS-89 petitions; 143,672 signatures FACTORIES REGITLATION BILL-51 petitions; 36,232 sig natures. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ROYAL MARINES.—Major Parry, of tltia divisirtt, is placed on the retired list, vice Ball, deceutql; Brevet Major Sir F. Geary Gardner Lee, to be Major of this division, vice 1):Irrv, and Capt. Jolliffe, from unattached half-pay, to Woolwich di vision, vice Sir F. Lee. It state of _ oat Liver' The , 7d.; s, mid. t° PATRON—THE KING. President—His Grace the Lord Archbishop of YORK ; And under the Patronage of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the County. On TUESDAY, Sept. 8, being the Anniversary of the Corona tion of 'their Majesties, the Festival will commence with Handel's Grand Coronation Anthem, ZADOCK THE PRIEST ; to which will be added a Selection from the Works of Handel, Beethoven, Mozart, and Pergolesi ; and the First and Second Parts of HAYDN'S CREATION. On WEDNESDAY, September 9, THE MESSIAH. On THURSDAY, September 10, the commencement of Han del's DETTINGEN TE DEUM ; an Anthem by the Chevalier Neukomm, composed expressly for the occasion, and at the per formance of which the Chevalier will preside • and a Selection from the Works of Handel, Mozart, Beethoven, Haydn ' and Spohr. On FRIDAY, September 11, a Selection of SACRED MU SIC, for the Works of Handel, Croft, Mozart, and Haydn ; and also Handel's Oratorio of ISRAEL IN EGYPT. ARRIVALS. Lady Ann Beresford, from Dorking; George Wilbraham, Esq., M.P., and Lady Ann, in Upper Seymour -street, from their seat in Cheshire ; S. Prime, Esq., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour ; Hon. Wm. Holmes, at Hey tesbury House, Wilts, from the Isle of Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Mayne, in Brook-street, from Cheltenham. (From the Devomport Telegraph.) PLYMOUTH, AUG. Spartiate, 74, Capt, IL Tait, was towed into harbour on Thursday last by the Brunswick steamer. prices j have now I°P . )od 19 3a• ls. 6 . 1 4 :d vson, 2s. 7 • r unpowdes His Majesty's ship Champion, 18, Commander It. Pair, arrived at Jamaica, from this port, on the 16;11 ult., with the= Water Tank in company. The Comus and Dee steamers, and his Majesty's ships Rainbow and Pickle, wore at Jamaica. The Champion was to proceed for Bermuda and Halifax to join the Admiral on the 19th. HAND LOOM WEAVERS-76 petitions ; 74,953 signatures. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS BILL—In favour of, 65 pea. ions ; 59,197 signatures. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS BILL (IRELAND) —Against, 2 pe. itions ; 8 signatures. Pousit EXILES-5 petitions; 1,795 signatures. POOR LAW AMENDMENT Acv---14 petitions; 15,449 sig- n the Si!l His Majesty's troop=ship Athol arrived here yesterday will a detachment of the Royal Marines from Woolwich ; she will proceed from hence to Portsmouth, to take on board the de pots of the 73d and 86th. Regiments for Cork, and return with the depot of the 3fith Regiment to this port. and that of the 96th for PorNmouth, and afterwards return here to take the depot of the 53d to Cork. Remaining in Hamoaze—San duel, Spartiat, Pylades. Diligence naval transport, Roeheter Suriey tighter. In the Sound—Athul troop-ship, bound t., P,n•t:imouth. but th!l'e o .hite dry 6d. ; An On TUESDAY EVENING, September 8, and the two suc ceeding Evenings, will be GRAND CONCERTS, in the Festi val Concert Room. natures. ill parcels THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. „AlovedWillits, and seconded by Mr. J. MOORE, aft C!lt tins meet i ng is fully of opinion that on a subject vitally e ctlng the dearest rights and liberties of the people of England, taleinpomise should be enteyed into on the part of the represen pto' e ' °I the people with the House of Peers. That rather than ~i:trate the liberties of the country, and the prosperity and hap- Lessof future generations, by consenting to the Corporate Re veßill as Tres now stands, this meeting calls upon the House of r Ol erery Is to ist th e amendments of the House of Lords by constitutional mecns in their power. al "ed by the Rev. J. P. Munssa.f.; and seconded by Mr. J. 7 1. , 1at FIELDING, t is the undoubted and inalienable right of the Commons ,I; e.l ornament i ament assembled, to withhold ail supplies of money until (grievances of the people are redressed, and therefore that this Feting prays the House of Commons to adopt and persevere in , by retaining a strict cont.roul in their own hands over the money, until the House of Lords accede 'to the whole Bill I.,i muiilated, as sanct i one d an d approve d b y hi s M a j es ty' s Ministers a i dd Passed by the House of Commons,--a Bill not in the slightest Irt* affectin g the rights or privileges of the Lords, but of vital :, In , Portance t o the best interests, the proSperity, and the peace of 1 C ommunity at large. :Nloveil by Mr. J. COLTNIA N, and seconded by Mr. S. HILL, _ :'at a P e titi on, embodying the forego i ng resolutions, be adopted, and foi warded to Mr. Hume for presentation, requesting him to s_•ll:ll.nrt the p raye r of the pet i t i on. 41 ?,, v ed L'v Mr. ISAAC HODGSON, and seconded by Mr. S KIRBY , j T hat the cordial th an k s o f thi s m eeting be given to the Minority -1 1 tne House f Lords for their defence of the rights and liberties ott the. „ People, on *0 Lord Brougham and \roux in an especial man- In addition to Ps other great services for the kind attention al e Demow,d on the Petitbn of this town to the House of Lofds. "ed by the Rev. J. TAYLOR, and seconded by the Rev. E. MALL, i e ,:Plat the thanks of this meeting be given to his Majesty's Minis with the expression of our continued and perfect confidence in th,'” i ntegrity, ability, and sincere desire to promote the liberty of T l n e biee c t arid the good ' of the country at large. ,R A Chairman having left the chair, it was moved by Mr. J. Ni " taT d d eeti e d b clam i ation, that the thanks of the t a ' an a pt a be given to o him for Y his e servces.. CONTRACT FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORK. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Service, Somerset-place, July 20,1885. THE Commissioners for executing the Office of t l d„ and Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom o f Great Bri 24th of Ireland Jo hereby give notice, that on THURS DAY, the With sw ., h Ptember 11%0, at One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat luat i ti t ; o rrsons as ma y be willing to contract for the supply of a e h qoal t o e l I,,arderts IRISH SALT MEAT. per (; ' Navy Tierces of Beef, and 9,500 Navy Tierces of thei r separate Tenders) all to be curd in the ensuing season, ed, of tacorer,,dships reserving to themselves the power, when the en he whole, or for such contracting either for t an d Part. ' only , as they may deem fit, or o p not contracting for t i er' aid 'aid Me a t i s to b e d e li vere d, s even-eighth parts thereof into and the remaining one-vighth part thereof in barrels, Ply tfloo ,fifliesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, .t and Cork, in such proportions as shall• hereafter be oalf t b7 o 4 "„_ - one - half thereof by the 28th of February, rind the other abl e ' 3 1st d • o f M 1t336 and to be paid for by bills pay at a). ay, • The c 6 " t : a pplVin und itions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by le ctors gto the A gent f or t h e Vi c t ua lling at Cork or to the Col- An 4 N °f his Maj es t y ' s C as t oms at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford Dlll)li ti ewr Y , or to the Secretary of the Postmaster General at A u T of lit ender for a less quantity than shall be equal to 300 Tierce s T end ' ef, or to 300 Tierces of Pork, will be admitted; but all pri ce :Ts for such small quantities will be accepted, if at a lower No Lnan that for betege quantities are offered. t or a tender will ceived after one o'clock on the day of treaty, beh r P' noticed, unless the Party attends, or some person on his % t o , lt i' , duly authorised writing; and it is to be expressly under an d that the Tenders must contain a separate price for the Beef, s t)f , p t hate price for the Pork ; and that every Tender must also •Ic l ( f l Y the prices both in figures and words at length, or the ers will be rejected. ,fi r e rs Tender must be delivered at the above office, and be ac eat'Z'anied by,s. Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, to b ot aerset-place and signed by two responsible persons, engaging ce °too bound with the person tendering, in a sum equal to 251. Per cen , th e '• on the amount of the contract, for the due performance of 311nc• LARET, Firstr G wtb To be DISPOSED O F, for Cash, a considerable parcel of CHATEAU LA -044. E, vintage 1825, part of the stock of Messrs. EADE, BELL, Pri ce " , of Bordeaux, and sealed with their seal, at the very low 455. per dozen, duty paid, bottles and cases included, in . 5 of th ree and six dozen each. bli ' ,p mc to Me ssrs . H ene k e y an d Co., Gray's-Inn Wine Esta rfri :houses23, High Holborn. el Claret is fit for imediate use, and deserves the attention of ~ first-rate hot m els, and private gentlemen. Satuple bottles may be had on application, 4s. each. J ONSIEUR MALL AN and SONS, Surgeon l inb -a_rientists, 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMS -1)1n and at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA FIT I: ~; Proprietors of the I INERAL S UCCEDANEUM FOR 1N64,, ,,, G DECAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and (Ap r aRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITH m„,. WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, gratefu l for the C' and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished iroy'r professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me getls, respectfully announce tot eir Friends and the Public in w i th e r , l l , that they continue to restor7 . DECAYED TEETH, , 41 their celebrated MINERAL SUC...EJANEUM, so univer kbpj r.ecommended by the Faculty ot London and Paris.. The t1,,!lorl of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without .4,'Oitest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FAST E N LOO SE tivip-, 1 , 41 , in a manner - singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY °r PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above 17 4 i re - o 'n O DIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Substances ,w ithout Ar emi ew r ati ° ther Ligatures—guaranteed to answer e ver y p ur p ose for .ng and Msticating. re , I: -a cuity are a respectfully invited to witnes s the successful ot the Mineral Succedaneum. 32 o,r, Charges as in Paris. •E .k T RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and UNVERIiA: I •F J MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. t he I'A';'O T IAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU (Ny're,--"RIZEnr-sis %A so LORDS of the TREASURY. NuliT T? " Y D NERVOUS HEAD ", ACHE -‘ESTOR 4i very has proved itself of the v r s'otost CURED,—This RED. —This se° invent° -- Portanc e to the public editor s rehas received duri ng - the fast twen: 4 s - yea rs, i 'stte numerous testimonials the d from families .f _a b n_ e . truth of this re s t ora ` tile first res ectability proving the from cat e+ all of whom p may be applied to,lieve oll d d "ses of t '' f act, gotta serene., opthalmia, intiamm.. who a v `bons , , r .eft o ff ai e eyes and head having been completely erachcat . : u glasses to Collta„! twetity years' use, and the person rendered impe. viou 'Host %%I '! by the frequent use of this delightful compound of tt.' o me I 'orne, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is r.e -to". rl by occulists and medical practitioners for its many vit..- b high patronage and character it has attained, is a testi ,evond suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRIM -153 EYE SNUFF, Manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, 12,d-street, Blcoutsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, str . ( _ ; _ (-) PY OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad foi7et, blOoirisbury .—" Dear Sir,—You may make use of my name, a tru e fact, in takinr , •our E e Snuff. I have received such ~,,t l'et ` t , bene fi t, that I can se e to wr it e without glasses, which I could do before I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; v are Slow perfectly strong! Many of my poor aged men and '4l would purchase it in preference: to other snuff, but they ftnnot afford sixpence per ottnee or buy it in the ea nn i s t er . I re - Sir, our's respectfully, 1 ' y 1. PLUCKWELL, Governor of the P oor.—Poo r-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. s „ ißht restored." • COPY OF A LETTER, TRANSLATEP. (ABRIDGED.) Havannah, April 28, 1835. Mr. W. Grimatone, London. ':fir,...-j\ y house, G. LW, doing busness exclusively in drugs %Ad chernioal products in the Island of Cuba, an d thi s p ar t of Ame riog, it will not surprise you to hear, that I have known of your t pol:ent Eye Snuff for the sight, and removal of jains in the head, '4 ' tve., for some time, and that I should h a ve p r oc ure d it by runs of m correspondents in London, Messrs. Pinto and Co., Crutcheil- Mars. It has proved such an unfailing and certain i i el 'edY, that it has given universal satisfaction ; and the demand I . have fur it, with its undoubted efficacy, has called my attention to I ts Practical effect. Ido consider it to the interest of my house to 'Solicit the sole agency for the Isle of Cuba ; not doubting your ac ",„ P,tanse of my terms, as I shall always send the cash with my "Pster, as in this case. I have inclosed you a bill, five days' sight, tt., 1 1 Charles Buttar,.. Esq. , 15, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, tonoon, for which you will please to send 5110 "T cases of your cele utod Eye Snuff, It will further oblige me if you will have some If your testimonials translated into Spanish.—Sir, I am your's; DON G. LOBE. Caballero tie la Orden del Leon Consul General de S. M. el .79 de los Balsas Baiscs en la Isl ' a de Cuba, Agent de la So de Comercio Nederlands, Chihandel, Moatschappy, &e. OB SERVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England,' ` S tPt- 'l2, 183 3 ; Eva S NIT rf.--,Thit is really an extraordinary t a r - alien. Of w h e t it i s com p o unded wo know not ; but this we tv, that it it wonlerfully efficacious, relieving headache and 11111 11ing the eyes of injurious humours, especially if they are of a fdotoftdeut nature. It. is also an extremely complaisant companion r4etotalling over mu s ty books or writings, and tends most power 11Y etwiale the eye t o perform, without fail, an unusual quantity labour." . OB SERVATIONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette, :11 rip 19, 1834 .—" The advance of civilization, which . gives birth ° •"• litan y new forms of infirmity and disease, brings,in its train Oeie,llseuveries of remedial agents and new applications of science to the,.., virt ues . I n no case has this remark been more signally v;: e ritie t i ,th an i n t h e modern prev*nec of near• sightedness, andf • "ew a, , plianees for its relief. Tiuly, we are a blinking genera art ; every seeond man glares upon us in the streets through varied ‘ :tes green, or amb er , b u t none o f th ese optical preser ttvos pr o f ess t,,‘ restore the impaired faculty to the vigour of health. t et, however th e . student and th e lit erary d evo tee learn, with gra -1..5t,, t utle, that such a rs2voctly exists. The instattcee in which Grim - Eye-s ou ir h as o , newed the power of vision by rrstering ti. em e t t° "to over-strained o;' an are so numerous and well authen ,, that the individual sZik.: neglects to make an experiment of :....: Thr toY may justly b e sa id its ndulge a silly scepticism at his p ense. ci OBSERVE tlio Inventor's Siguatswo in; each Cannister. Sold ,s,..tt'a_tinisters, Is. &I„ 2s. Id., 4s. 44 anti 4, each. Observe the IV, l ttto on each minister, "With the patrons t e pf his late Ma ant,3; and authorised by the Lords of the Treasury." A liberal d a n" to all venders of t Grimstoue's Eve-mutt." All orders mudtl,u.y..ible in London. Letters post. pail Genuine old Snuff 'egs.ts as impotted. le, but the 9th Sep• Casmani a l; c sales wIP s. nd for 1 , 4 Bd. i s no!‘ bove b,oo° tsier ; orte d to IN oaf he 411). L Pe nee belall muted ft° ig u. . l og y t o is f ,,, Cot o. 1_3122›. 23.36 3 . • 58.3 M. 5' 406. • C•Oi , —s. • 74.14. s 505. - 2 5 41g -5 : 445. 64 , Ps' od. 14 , qa • Vd. 14 ' 01. 13 ' 01. Os C e * 41. 10 ' CI. ( I' 1106 1-0 (d. OIL 4 31 :' t2.2>. ; ....... i g 6 .......... 16 9 la 11 0 ; i i 0 . ....... 5 ........ ...... tvn••• ; • ...• .. Ji ..... ID l'ea 2 .f!.13 46 46 or. •.+ .51 44 yJ 313 4.; 33 5, d• 0 0 ss. 4cl ' 33 I) 3 3 3 17 " 16 ° ' 15 O Ui tl ' Y. „, A do,, lain Fair! 1 an leas e.ir• v . A0°1(I, ~, of Pc' Frecief°‘ 11 t° roug .' ~ [EI, l''4 the '3 be r ifer 11i et, e I , i ic ;ra j C o i Esq., Sc ,e r-P f " ; n. th to , n be" , o f 'OW Ge org : 0 ' a 0, fit 'on vas Fr)''4 br ista' ha iiceri' 44 age d, anU er. Of Esq.' Y . • 1 5, 4e d p r r 1.9 COV el'fr ileffy irra 96s of TrL i 11°1)64 . 1 )ort. 1... ...; •• The following Performers are engaged : Vocal—Mdlle. Grisi and Mrs. Bishop, Miss Masson, Miss C. Novello, Miss Postans, Miss Kemble, and Mrs. Knyvett ; Mr. Braham, Signor Lablache, and Signor Rubini, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Machin, and Mr. Phillips. The rest of the Vocal Department will consist of a Grand Chorus, 90 Cantos, 70 Altos, 90 Tenors, and 100 Basses. Instrumental—Leaders of the Band : Morning, Mr. Cramer ; Evening, Mr. Mori. Other principal Performers—Messrs. Dra gonetti, Lindley, Willman, Harper, Nicholson, Card, Mackintosh, Powell, Moralt, G. Cooke, Platt, Anfossi, Loder, Blagrove, Sey mour, Fleisher, Cramer, jun., Greisbach, Watkins, Dando, Chip, Anderson, Kearns, Ella, Reeve, Thomas, Remy, G. Pigott, S. Calkin, Daniels, Challoner, Lyon, F. Ware, Alsept, Sherrington, Nicks, Crouch, Lucas, Hatton, Banister, Bonner, Lavenu, W. Lindley, C. Smart, Howell, Hill, Flower, J. Taylor, Fletcher, Malsh, Florke, Witton, Bauman, J. Tully, Mancor, C. Tully, Rae, Keilbach, Smithies, Smithies, jun., Albrecht, Irwin, Ponder, Thurston, Andre, &c. Conductors—Mr. Knyvett and Dr. Ca midge. Choral Director—Dr. Camidge. Alr. Knyvett will con duct the Orchestra, and Dr. Camidge will preside at the Organ. The entire Band will consist of upwards of 600 Performers. On the Evening of Monday, September 7, there will be a Ball in the Assembly Rooms; and on the Evening of Friday, Septem ber 11, a Grand Fancy Dress Ball, in the Festival Concert Room and Assembly Room. Weippert's celebrated Quadrille Band is engaged for the Balls. The Committee are ready to afford assistance to strangers in pro curing dgings and accommodations. A list of lodgings, with par ticulars and terms, is kept by Mr. Marsh, Bookseller, Minster-gates. Letters to be addressed to the Honorary Secretary, Edward Har per, Esq. ' Solicitor, York. York, June 16, 1835. NEW WORK BY THE Au'rHOlt OF " THE COLLE- GIANS." Now ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo., NEIGHBOURHOOD M Y By the Author of " The Collegians." " No writer has depicted Irish character and manners with greater truth and effect than this author. His descriptions of scenery, are charmingly picturesque ; his personal sketches vivid and individual, and his tales well constructed and entertaining."— Literary Gazette. Saunders and Otley, Conduit -street, Hanover -square. ,INDEH. THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY 011. THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. - - This day was published, T HE GALLERY OF PORTRAITS. Vol. V. The Fifth Volume of this Work is now completed, and may be had, bound in fancy cloth , and lettered , with g ilt tops, price One Guinea. The following is a list of the Portraits and Memoirs contained : —Taylor, Lavoisicr, .Sydenham, Clarendon, Sir J. Reynolds, Swift, Locke, Seiden, Par 6, Blake, L'HOpital, Mrs. Siddons, Her schel, Romilly, Shakspeare, Euler, Sir W. Jones, Rousseau, Har rison, Montaigne, Pope, Arkwright, Bolivar, and Cowper. The four preceding volumes may also be had, uniformly bound, 1/. Is. each. They contain Dante, Sir H. Davy, Kosciusko, Flaxman, Copernicus, Milton, James Watt, Turenue, Hon. R. Boyle, Sir I. Newton, Michael Angelo, Moliere, C. J. Fox, Bos suet, Lorenzo de' Medici, George Buchanan, Fenelon, Sir C. Wren, Corneille, Halley, Sully, N. Poussin, Harvey, Sir J. Banks, Lord Somers, Smeaton, Buffos, Sir Thomas More, Laplace, Han del, Erasmus, Pascal, Titian, Luther, Lagrange, Rodney, Erskine, Dollond, John Hunter, Petrarch, Burke, Henry IV., Bentley, Kepler, Hale, Franklin, Schwartz, Barrow, D'Alembert, Hogarth, Galileo, Rembrandt, Dryden, La Perouse, Craumer, Tasso, Ben Jouson, Canova, Chaucer, Sobieski, D'Aguesseau, Cromwell, Leo nardo da Vinci, Vauban! William 111., Goethe, Linnwus, Cor reggio, Napoleon, Priestley, Ariosto, Marlborough, De L'Epee, Colbert, Washington, Murillo, Cervantes, Frederic 11., Delambre, Drake, Charles V., Des Cartes, Spenser. and Grotius. A few sets of Proofs have been taken, and may now be had as far as th;! end of the Third Volume, handsomely bound in cloth, or in a Patent Portfolio, price 61. 6s. The work is also published in Monthly Numbers, each Number containing Three Portraits, the Biography occupying upon an ave rage Twenty-four pages of Letter-press, price 2s. 6d. The size of the work is imperial octavo. Forty numbers are already issued— eight. form a volume. London : Charles Knight, 22, Ludgate Street. HAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is insured by marriage. Previous, however, to entering into the hallowed obligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive duty not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. Luxurious h abits will effemi nize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre —but more especially does the, premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offerin g hope— energy—muscular strength—felicity. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings wlsich concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power, In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the genera tive economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect, Confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur geons, we refer the suffering , community of either sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the cue, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. So difficulty sun occur, as tlie , Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. Just publishes twenty first edition)-Ist. The X.GIS of LIFE, familiar commentary on theabove Disesses.-2(1. HYGEIANA, addressed exelnsively to the Female Sox.-3d. The SYPIIILIST, a Treatise on Lues Venerea„ Gonorrhoea, &c.—May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 12, Cal ton-street, Vinburgh ; BJ, Trongate, Glasgow ; and of all book sellers. Pries. s. each. • DEPARTURES. Major and Lady Augusta Baring and family, for Leaming ton ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Blandford, for Howbury Hall, Bedfordshire; H. Canning, Esq., for Hamburg ; Ma jor-General Sir Henry and Lady King, for Dover; Sir Roger Greisley, Bart., from Upper Grosvenor-street, for the Con tinent ; Hon. Capt. and Mrs. Best, for Brighton ; Sir Francis and Lady Stanhope, for Dublin ; Viscount Glandine and Viscount Alford, for the moors of. Inverness-shire ; General Popham, for Bath ; Captain Des Faux, for the Continent ; the Duke of Norfok, from Cowes, Isle of Wight, for his seat, Arundel Castle, Sussex ; Miss Fitzherbert, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for the North ; the Countess of Clare, for her seat in Ireland ; Mr. and Miss Mortlock, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for the Palace, Peter borough ; Mr. and Mrs. Preston. from ditto, for Yarmouth ; Captain and Mrs. Desborough, from ditto, ,for their seat in Huntingdonshire ; Mrs. and Miss Desborough, from ditto, for ditto ; Hon. Miss Hope Johnson, for Northampton ; F. Clad stone, Esq., on a tour - ; Mrs. \Varre and family, from Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle-streets, for their seat in Kent ; Mr. and Mrs; Lisle, from ditto, for ditto ; Capt. Hodges, from ditto, for Cheltenham ; the Earl of Arran, for Arran Lodge, Sussex ; Major-Gen. Sir D. Gilmour, for the Continent ; the Archbishop of Tuam and family, from Symmon's Hotel, for Ireland; W. Garnier, Esq., from the Clarendon Hotel, on a tour; Captain and Lady Agnes Byng and family, from Eaton square, for Liverpool House, Dover; Dowager Baroness Dimsdale, for Dover ; Sir Charles and Lady Dance, on a tour ; Sir Brook Taylor, for the Continent ; Colonel Tynte, M. P., frcim Lower Brook-street, on a tour ; Lady Dashwood King, from Brighton, on a tour ; Lady Bamford, for Brigh ton ; Mr. and the Misses Talbot, from Hawkins's 'Hotel, Dover -street, for Gloucestershire ; Earl Lisburne, from Fen ton's Hotel, St. James's -street, for South Wales ; Mr. and Mrs. Albany and family, from ditto, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Jones and family, from ditto, for Liverpool ; Sir E. Scott, from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Delrue Ratcliffe, Esq. from ditto, on a tour; Lord and Lady Braybrooke and family, from Burlington-street, for Ramsgate. ARRIVALS AT LITSON'S VALLEY-OF-ROCKS HOTEL, LYNTON, NORTH DEVON. The Right Hon. Lord and Lady Rolle, and Miss Hull • Sir Perceval Hart Dyke, Lady Dyke, and family, from Lulling ton Castle, Kent ; Mr. arid Mrs. S. Digby ; Rev. William and Mrs. Brymer, from West Charlton Rectory ; Mrs. King, senior, the Rev. Moss King, and Mrs. King and family ; Mr. and Mrs. Temple, Major Campbell, Mrs. Cochet, and Mrs. Cooper; Mr. and Mrs. Coles and family, from Clapham ; Mr. Severs and family, from Bath ; John Levien, senior, Esq., Edward Levien, Esq., John Levien, junior, Esq., and F. Le vien, Esq. ; Mr. and Mrs. Stanger, and Mr. and Mrs. Mor gan, of Cheltenham ; Messrs. Savory, Vernon, and Browne ; Rev. E. P. Cooper and party • Major Connop, and Rev. E. P. Fursdon ; the Misses Cutler; Captain Edward Yonge, R.N., and Lady. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CANTERBURY RACES, FRID4Y. The Bridge Plate of 501. Heats, two miles. Winner to be sold for 150 sovs., &c. Mr. Lushington's Conservat►ve, 3 yrs ...(Lad) 2 1 1 Mr. Saour's Raven, 5 yrs. Mr. Baldock na Myrrha, 5 yrs A Silver Cup, given by the Dowager Marchioness of Conyng ham, for horses not thorough-bred, was won in two heats by Air. Wootton's Susan's Watch (Mr. Simmonds), beating Mr. Slater's Echo and several others. The Steward's Plate (Handicap) of 501. Mr. Saour's Rat en, 5 yrs, 8 st. 3Ib. Mr. -'s Glencairne, aged, 7st. 101 b. ... 3 0 2 Mr. Watson na. Miss klien, 4 yrs, 7st. 51b. ... 2 3 3 Match, 50/.—Mr Simmonds'S The Witch, beat Mr. Garner's Slamakin. WEYMOUTH RACES, THURSDA Y. The Weymouth Stakes of 25 sovs. each,'ls ft., and only 5 if de clared, &c., with 50 sovs. added, if not walked over for. The owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. Twice round. About two miles. (Twelve Subscribers, eight of whom • paid 5 sovs. each.) Hon. S. Herbert's Carnaby, 5 yrs, 9st (Conolly) 1 Mr. C. Finch's Blenheim, 4 yrs. 7st The Melcombe Stakes of 5 sore. each, with 25 added by W. W. Burdon, Esq. M.P., free for horses of all denominations. The winner to be sold for 1501. It - mts, twice round. About two miles. (Four Subscribers.) . Mr. Finch's b. c. Blenhein, 4 yrs, Bst. 81b. ...... 1 1 Lord Villiers's b. c. Burlington,.3 yrs, 7st. 41b.... 2 dr Mr. Peyton's br. f. Woodbine (by Eastgrove, h. b. ) 3 yrs, sst. 131 b. The Town Plate of 50 sovs., added to a Subscription of 5 sovs. each. The winner to be sold for 300/. Heats; twice round. About two miles. Mr. J. Finch's br. f. Myrina, 4 yrs, Bst. 11b 1 Hon. Sidney Herbert's b. c. Forward, 3 yrs, 7st. 51b 2 2 Lord Villiers's b. c.,Burlington, 3 yrs, 7st 3 dr NORTHAMPTON RACES, FRIDAY. Sweepstakes of 12 sovs. each, with 15 sovs added. Mr. Shaw's Cricket Ball, list. 121 b ..... ...(Westley) 1 Mr. Arnold's Blue Bell 9st. Sib Mr. Stephens's Spectre, 11 st. 121 b ... bolted Cup Stakes of 10 sovs. each. (Thirteen Subscribers.) Mr. Sowerhy's Rioter, Bst. 41b ...(Mann) 0 1 Mr. J. Day's Diana, 9st. 31b. . ... 0 2 Fifty Pounds, given by the Members for tho Town. Heats, two miles. Mr. Pryse's Caldecott, Bst. 121 b - Mr. Smith's Yining Rhoda, 7st Mr. Coleman's Amadou, Bst 2 3 dr Winner claimed. _ . . Northamptonshire Stakes of ; 10 ft, with 50 added by the Town. Two miles. Mr. Whalley's Emily, 7st. 51b (Nat.) 1 Mr. Smith's Ganges, 7st. 21b Corporation Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 30 added. Twice round. Mr. Coleman's Amadon, 2st. 21b ...(Coleman) 1 Mr. Arnold's B:ue Bell, 75t... A Forced Handicap of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft. Mr. T. P. 'Whalley's Emily, 7st. 21b (Nat.) 1 .Mr. Coleman's Amadou, Bst. AQUATICS. GENTLEMEN AMATEURS' WAGER.—The Gentlemen fre quenters of Lyons's, had another contest on Saturday from Westminster to Putney. It was between Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Williams, and Mr. Blake and dlr. Padden. each of the four Gentlemen rowing a pair of sculls. They started on the top of the water, and went away well together • Blake and Padden had the lead, and were well on, when the other pair, just off the Penitentiary, ran foul of them, twisted their quar ter, and went away from them, winning by only a quarter of a minute. BRENTFORD PETTY SESSIONS. Saturday Alexander Tiro:Avard, a greengrocer, residing in Richmond-street, Edgware-road, was charged with hav ing aided and abetted in carrying off Margaret Keogh, aged nine years. The child is the same for basin assaulted whom Williams was sentenced to death, and she has since that occurrence been placed in Captain Brenton's institu tion at Chiswick. From the evidence of Mrs. Bonhill, matron of that in stitution, and other witnesses, it appeared that while the chil dren were on their way to church last Sunday, a man whose name is supposed to be Thompson, rushed upon them, seized the girl Keogh, and bore her off to a cab which was :n waiting, up the lane. Mrs. Boutinl folloWed, and endea voured to rescue the child, but the prisoner forced her away, and the cabman was ordered to drive off very fast. The man Thompson and the prisoner had been previously seen at church beckoning to the child, and watching about Chiswick for her. She has not since been heard of. The child Keogh appeared to know the men, and did not cry out for help. - The Hon. James Stewart stated that the mother of Keogh tKas formerly in his service (the child being sent to the pitoner's wife to nurse), where she remained until she died. After the unfortunate affair for which Williams was sentenced, Keogh, the reputed father, came to wit ness, and expressed a wish to have the child placed in the institution, which was accomplished. On the following morning Keogh again waited on witness, and informed him that a conspiracy had been formed for the forcible abduction of the Ada for the vilest purposes, and that he expected to be so greatly persecuted for placing the child with the society that he had determined to go to Ireland, and witness had not since seen him. The prisoner said that the child had been with him and his wife from the time it wa s six month s ' old until placed with the society. He said nothing in answer to the charge. The Bench said that the offence was clearly a felony , and remanded the prisoner. Warrants were then issued for the apprehension of the other parties. The officer was desired to use every exertion to find the girl. The in vestigation excited very considerable interest. A railroad from Dublin to Valentia is projected. Whe..d. Barley. Oat,. 1ie,01 , , I Pease Per Quarter, I s. to S. 5 . to S. S. to S. .tO 4t -- 29 23 30 34 Ilex ham at 44 22 :33 as 21; 14 . 14rneth 4O 45 26 29 93 'a: 32 34 30 34 Pcnrith i 45 27 Sheffield ...., I 43 30 I 26 44 40 Winchester 135 4. 29 34 23 20 42 44 Per Bllshel. %A. S. (1. N. (I. r, t 1 s, s. d. r. (I. P. dsd. s d Carmarthen* s(i 60, 32 36 2 0 2S 00 0 0 00 00 Cowbridge lOO So' 3 6 0 o 2 9 00 56 n 0 00 00 Newcastle (Staff.) 8 0 8 9 4 6 5 0 3 0 3 4 5 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 Nortliallerton ~..M.7 0 9 3 3 6 4 6 3 3 4 0 5 6 6 0 o 0 0 0 Stone—..;, . 8 0 8 6 4 0 4 8 3 0 3 4 6 0 6 7 6 0 0 0 Swansea ,66 6tl 0 34 2 9 30 O 0 0 '0 0 09 Warwick 80 9 0 30 4 0 2 0 3 3 5 6 6 0 U 0 0 Per Roll. Uarnardcastle......... 9 6 11 68 0 86 4 8 50 R 6 10 0 0 00 Durham 9fi 106 69 80149 73 77 9 70 - 83 Richmond 96 130 80 8 614 4 8 0 96 10 6 00 00 Stockton 19 0 1 0 0 8 6 9 II ! 411 5 4 8 0 6 C f) 0 no WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET —Aug. 28. 'Wheat, Red, Nortelk and Sutfitlic —s. 36.. to —s. fine 43, ------ Lin. anal Cam. • —s P 64. to —s fine 42s. --- Yorkshire --5.311. to —s. fine 43.. —s. 40.. to —s. fine s(is. - to —s. tine —s. ~ to —s. nne —s. Marley, NorfolK and Sullblk • ... „ 30.. to 32.. tie 344 Lincolnshire -- Yorkshire Wold -- Foreign Beans, Old. ---- New , 38.. to 41s. fine —a Oats, Potato —s. to 245. fine !Ba. ---- Poland —s. —a. to '24s. fine 2.85. -- Friezland and Small —a. I6s. to ISa. fine 20a, -- ?dealing Shelling --.. 36.. fine 425. per Load. .... - Foreign, hed —6. --s_ ---- White Malt Rapeseed !.lis 36/. Os. 40!. Us. per Last SCO' Wheat. Aberdeen Berwick CnitlEtream Cupar (Fife Dundeg t Elgin Inverness Kelso K4rklldy 31 to 40 7 30 25 `2B 48 56 48 58 40 50 40 44 28 31 37 41 50 50 of the m, '2 to '2B IS 21 17 18 26 31 ' 34) 33 24 '26 'Ai 30 20 22 22 to 25 18 21 13 15 IS 22 to '2:2 24 2•.2 22 26 30 31 16 20 23 30 27 30 32 33 1i 19 21 24 25 23 45 Os 43 20 22 22 25 ies throughout the country. 23 31 Perth . tc."; , — The si t 2 3 2 6 1 teasure var, AN BURGE small suppl) [1 CORN Ai y of all kinds vIARKET. Is of Grain t -Aug. •.:6. .day, and th le sales were We had a verb rather heavy. Firbt Second Third .... Ave: Wheat. 564. 0,1, bo 0 40 0 Barley. 35s 6d. 32 0 26 0 Oats. 30s Oct 23 0 f.:6 u Pease. 395. (hl, 37 0 Bean.. 395. Od. 37 0 :16 i 36 0 U. Eli. Od. age price (it Wheat 24 Beef, per lb. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. Os. 4d. to 05.6(1.1 Freshilutter,lb.—,,Os 9 1. to s. 10.1. Salt Ditto.—«—....— 0 9 0 10 Ditto, per cµ t..... 68 0 0 0 0 0 Eggs, per doz. -- 0 8 • 0 0 4 0 OatStrawtkp:.).—.lo 0 12 0 :13 0 Wheat Dltto---10 0 12 0 064 Barley Ditto ...--10 0 11 0 0 0 Elay,perst....--- 0 9 1 0 Mittf,;n 06 V cal 05 0 8 or.. 0 0 Lamb, per yr. 1 6 Fallow, cwt......-30 0 Qtotrtern Loaf 0 6 Potatoes. 1 0 5 EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET. , —Aug. 25. ' There was a middling supply of Oatmeal at this day's market, and the sales were ca. her heavy. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto , Barleymeal . ... Peasemeal I S 01 Peasemeal p I 8 Isnt itarlev—N •. I. per ewt. 104.-2 , 1.12,-3d .Ils —4th, 16s.—P.Ea I I, IS. GLASGOW CORN MARKET—Aug 2-t. A moderate business doing in Grain ; little alteration in prices. Wheat, per 2400.. s. d. s. d. Oats. per 2641 h. 5..,. s. d. British, old —new 220 2io British l9O , sOO Canada, free 23 025 0 t Beans, pet 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3201 b Scottish 18 0 2 0 0 English — Q 0 Pease, Scottish ..... 18 0 :9 0 Scottish...,, 25 to i'S () Oatmeal, per 1401 b ... 10 it 19 0 Irish CORNWALL MARKETS. Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. i Oats. ------L--- s. d. to s. d. s d. to s. d. s, d. to s. d. Trur0...._ Helstone• — 0 19 0— 0 90— 0 7 0 St. Austell... liodmin 0 18 0— 0 90— 0 10 0 Liskeard 0 17 0— 0 1 01 0 8 6 Launceston 0 19 6 0 '9 0: 0 0 0 Cantelfoicl lB 0 2O 0 0 10 0 1 7 0 0 0 Penzance l6 0 18 0 0 11 01 0 8 6 . MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons.Cwt.Qrs. . MINING INTE Quantity of Cr,ppet Ore sold Quantity of tine Copper Average Produce Amount of Sale, 16,143!..55. tki.—A Tons. Cwt. Qrs. 2 • ) •37 0 0 2!5 0 0 954 verage Standard, 1031. I Is. Od. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, AUGUST 29. -.- Our market has been even more languid and unsettled than we reported it last week, and the transactions are still very limited; prices are, at the same time, very unsteady, sales in fair to common American having been made at l%d. to %d. under the quotations of last week ; long staple is also I/ 2 d. to %d. lower, and none of the Surat and Bengal offered at auction to-day were sold, no price being bid. Exporters have taken 350 bags, and speculators 1,000, all American. The chief of the business on speculation has been done to-day. The imports are—United States, 16,622; Brazil, 938; Egypt, 1,150; West Indies, 1,509; East Indies, 1,323; total, 21,597 bags. The week's sales are 9,740 bags, namely— d. d. I d. d. 150 Sea Islands .... 22 to 29 210 Maranhams l3i to 14,1 80 Stained ditto... 11 —l5 2,700 Uplands Bl— 11% 1,400 Alabamas - —l2/ 450 Pernams, Sze... 121 —lsi 3,440 Orleans Bi —l4 Madras 0 0 550 Surat .... ...... 7 —8% Barbadoes 80 Bahias Paras ... ...... Carthagenas ... 0— 0 320 Peruvians 10 Bengals ... ...... 7,i 0 190 Laguayras There has been a very fair inquiry for Cotton to-day ; 3,000 bales have been sold at an advance of 14d. to %d. per lb. on low descriptions of American, taken by the trade, and on speculative account, consisting of 200 Pernams, at I3d. to 141 Ad. ; 60 Egyp tian, I6d. to 1714 2 d. ; a few Maranhams, 1411 4 d. and the remain der American, from 91 to 1211 2 d. There is evidently a better feel ing in the market, and more confidence than we have experienced of late. 300 taken for export. Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of Cotton into and from the whole Kingdom, from the Ist of January to the 22d inst., and of the Impprts and Exports for the same period last year Into the Kingdom this year. American . South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies .... Egypt, &e. Bags. 618,883 95,890 4,615 60,289 11,632 Total of all descriptions Same period last year. Bags. American 647,223 South American West Indies, Demerara, &c, East Indies Egypt, &c. Decrease of Imports as compared with same period last year Exports, in 1835. American, 27,071 ; Brazil, 6,264 ; East India, 33,616 ; West India, 65; other kinds, 30. Total in 1835 Same period last year Estimated Stocks. On the 29th of Aug., 1834 • • 255,320 Same time, 1835 231,070 1,609 67,050 63,946 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BAsINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. -- (From the London Gazette.) M. n. J. Gray, linen-draper, Wentworth-place, Mile-end-road W. Dickinson, silk-manutactur, Caicatnn-street 2 12 lt. Bowe, v i c t ua ll er , Fullwood's-rents J • Ilubb , . livery-stable-keeper, Carrington-mews G. W. Roberts !. erchant, Adam's-court, Broad.street 1 1.2 C. Powell, wine-merchant St. Mary-at-Hill 1 12 G. Phibb s , w i ne-met c h ant, , Blenheim-street, Bond-street 1 1 In an Irish paper is a notice, that the bogs at Long Orchard and Derrivella, near Templemore, are poisoned. FIFTH FETE AT HERTFORD VILLA.---On Wednesday last another splendid chef d'oeuvre was got up at the Noble Marquis's magnificent pavilion in the Regent's park, in compliment to his Serene Highness the Duke de Nemours. To meet that' Prince all the fashion and beauty in high life remaining in London were specially invited. At half-past I I the ball was opened in the long gallery, by the son of the King of the French and the Marchioness of Lon donderry, to the music of Weippert's band. We give the following abridgment of a letter by an " Old Bencher," from the Lincoln Gazette. Stu—John Singleton Copley has been indebted for his ad. vancement and present political attitude to talent, luck, and ratting—in about equal proportions. His father, " American Copley," bestowed upon young Copley an university educa • tion, which the old gentleman could not well afford, but which was the foundation of his son's future advancement. I remember a pleasant story current twenty years since, and which I believe to be true. Old Copley. died " worse than nothing." Among his creditors was the eccentric engraver Sharp. When Lord Lyndhurst assumed the coif, his here ditary creditor, Sharp, paid him a morning visit at his cham bers in the Temple. " Good morning, Mr. Sharp," said the gay sergeant, "I am happy to see you." " How do you do, Mr. Sergeant Copley," replied the engraver; " I con gratulate you on your honours ; I suppose you are now driving a roaring trade—l am come to see you about your father's debt to me of 5001. for the plate." The Sergeant in vain represented that he had inherited nothing from his deceased parent, and that it was as much as he could do to stave off his own creditors; the dun would not be denied, but retorted, " John, your father always told me the reason he was poor and could not pay my debt 'was, that he bad given you such a costly education ; now, as my money has been so laid out on you, I think you bound to repay me I The ca. suistry of the Sergeant, however, was proof against the ap peal—his necessity also—for I do not mention this anecdote as dishonourable to Copley.. Sharp got up, as report says, and meekly wished him good morning. " I shall give you a call John, occasionally, in the Common Pleas, to see how you get on." In a few days, and from thenceforth constantly, the persevering engraver, with his long beard, looking like an Armenian Jew, was seen sitting on the attorney's bench in the Pleas, facing the learned Sergeant, and exhibiting groat anxiety when he appeared in any cause, and scanning with his keen eye the number and amount of fees endorsed on the Sergeant's briefs. The joke soon got wind, and the bushy stranger became currently known in our robing-rooms and in court as " Copley's Jew !" The Sergeant, it is said, was not proof against all this ; he borrowed the money, and paid Sharp in full. Now to the lawyer's politics. From 1804, to the middle of 1818, Copley, on the circuit, and in all private society, was a noir rions Jacobin. To de signate him as " Whig, and snore than Whig," would be a pettifogging choice of a degree of comparison. There was no disguise in the matter. Rough, Denman, and Copley were the three Radicals of the Midland Circuit, who, our leader old Nathaniel Clarke said at Derby once, at our mess table, ought to be gibbeted as Ultra-Radicals on the sign post of our inn for their Liberal discussions that evening, and Copley placed in the middle as the greatest Jacobin of the three ! We used to meet at many private tables on the circuit, in Lincotn, Nottingham, Leicester, Warwick. We met at the houses of Parr, the Parkeses, and John Tomes. Tomes be ing an attorney, it was not precise etiquette for the bar to dine at his house ; but his liberal opinions and good wine (the best of their sort) overcame the professional delicacy ; and for the purposes of the assize Sunday, Mr. Tomes was voted " a coal merchant . 1 " Here Copley used to " let out " in po litics pretty considerably strong. Once, I recollect, the bot tles were adjourned to his pleasant . green overlooking the proud castle of the Warwick Baron, because " Copley talked' so republican." Copley's conversation, at this critical period, would have been considered dangerous and indiscreet by any secretary, councilman, or member of the Birmingham Politi, cal •Union of the present day. Old Parr used .to say, that before Copley died he would be tried as a traitor ; but Cop ley prosecuted the Derby traitors, at his own seeking, and outlived the chaplain of Queen Caroline ! Copley's conversion from Liberalism was sudden, accom panied by a " valuable consideration." I know the first move. The Sergeant had then recently exhibited his powers in de fence of Dr. Watson, Thistlewood, and other dupes of the Castlereagh system. It so happened that the late Lewis All sopp Lowdham, formerly a Nottingham attorney, knew the man, and knew also Sidmouth intimately, and some little of Castlereagh. An invitation was conveyed from the latter to the Sergeant, " nothing loth." The couple dined alone. In December, 1818, Copley became a King's Sergeant, and Chief Justice of Chester ! The new rocket quickly ascended. The metamorphosed Sergeant, the King's Sergeant, was knighted in 1819, and became Solicitor-General. In the same year he was nomi nated " Representative " of Ashburton, a Devon rotten bo rough. In Parliament his most memorable exhibition was his double apostacy on the Catholic Question. The quondam advocate, in his social cups, of " Civil and religious. liberty all over the world," thence became a bitter opponent of the Catholic claims. Canning knew the man, notwithstanding this into lerant twist, and gave him the Great Seal in 1827 ; he was created Baron Lyndhurst, and thus became a Peer, and be getter of hereditary legislators ! The Duke of Wellington continued him Chancellor, and in 1829 he wheeled round again on the Catholic question at the command of his Pre mier ' • I believe this was his solitary sincere public act, inas much as he returned to his old opinions. In 1830 he resigned the Great Seal when the Ministry broke up. He was appointed Lord Chief Baron in January 1830. The secret of this—female influence— Ido not reveal from respect to an eminent and retired public character; but " a tale I might unfold." I now Approach him as a Tory Leader of the Oppposition. In the House of Lords circumstances give him a lead, He is the only practical lawyer in that place. Bold, astute, cun ning, ready in expedients, with the spur of poverty behind him—lately enjoying full leisure, he tad time and talent for the task of political intrigue and party warfare. Having no thing to lose, he can afford to play any chance of gain. " Brother Abiuger" being on the circuit, no other Tory lord knows the details of the Corporation Bill, or how to " tattoo" it; this is their Lordships' slang phrase. In the whole house there is no man he so cordially hates as Lord Brougham. The rival ex-Chancellor claws him cruelly, and he shivers in the conflict. Lyndhurst can have no moral courage ; that only belongs to conscience. You may see him physically smarting under the cat-o-ninetails of Brougham and Lansdowne, when they flog him for his political apostacies. He cannot stand a " facer ;" he knows his weak place. At the ago of sixty-three he may live out his pension, but curious times are at hand. If you ask me what is his political instruction? I answer Nothing. He is a tyro in political science. Of jurisprudence, as a science, he Is equally ignorant. He is only a Swiss party man. As a Parliamentary speaker, he is calm, sonorous, im posing; his success is more in manner than in matter. With a different physiognomy he would persuade ; but who can credit such a sinister-looking ittePhistophiles countenance with sincerity. RKETS. Oat 4. Beans tlatinei,l 32 to 3? 37 40 'CH MA Bat Icy. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 29.—The Prince Regent transport, Lieut. •Scryrngour, R.N., agent, arrived on Thursday, in twenty days, from Halifax, with a division of the 96th •llegi ment, under the command of Major Cumberland, and invalids. The 'Parmelia transport, Lieut. Davidson, agent, was to sail for England, with the remainder of the 96th, on the 11th inst. The Prince Regent left at Halifax his Majesty's ships Presi dent, 'Forte, Gannet, and Briseis packet.' The President was expected to sail about the 10th inst. for Quebec, with Vice. Admiral Sir George Cockburn and family, accompanied by the Forte, Commodore Pell. The crew of this ship bad lately suffered from yellow fever : when she arrived at Ha lifax there were sixty cases, but they quickly diminished, and very few proved fatal. Lieut. Brodhead had a severe attack, but was gradually recovering. The Commodore, on the ap pearance of the fever on board, displayed a noble feeling of disinterested generosity_ The ship was at Vera Cruz, about to convey specie to Jamaica, which would have given him a large freight, but preferring to avail himself of the Admiral's permission to proceed to the northward, he immediately abandoned the freight, and sailed to Halifax, by which there can be no doubt he saved many valuable lives, at a consider able pecuniary sacrifice on Isis part. He sent orders to Ja maica. for some other vessel to take the freight. Commander Sweeney, late of the Serpent, having been superseded, re turned to the President, and Actit.g Commander Currie re __. turned (the fifth time) to his forraer - rank. Sir George Cock burn proposed sending his despatches by the Briscis, which ves sel was expected to leave about the 11th or 12th inst. Elali fax was perfectly health when the Prince Regent left, but the inhabitahts feared a return of the cholera, which made its ap. pearance last year about this time. By letters received from his Majesty's ship Serpent, dated on the 12th ult., at llavannah, we learn that on her passage from Jamaica to Nassau, New Providence, on the 29th Juno, she fell in with, and after a spirited chase captured, the Spa nish schooner Sita, having on board 394 slaves, with 32 crew and passengers, between Capo Maizie, the east part of Cuba, and Great Image, ar.d carried her into Havant - LA ; she was out only thirty-nine days from the coast of Africa, and had only lost six slaves. The Pylades, 18, Commander Castle, at Plymouth; will be ready to proceed to the coast of Africa on Sept. 15. The 51adagasear, 46, was taken out of dock on Monday, and the Harrier was taken into dock. The Aetteon, 28, was at Buenos Ayres, May 31 ; Rover, 16, at Pernambuco June 26 ; Rose, 18, at Singapore, April 18. The Alligator, 28, Captain Lambert, was paid off into ordi• nary on Thursday. The Seaflower cutter, Lieutenant Morgan is ordered to this port from Sunderland, to Le paid off and re• commissioned. The Magicienne, 26 guns, Captain Mildinay, l eft . Fannith, for Lisbon, on Wednesday. The Alonzo (late convict ship), in charm'. of Mr. Hepburn, Assistant-Master Attendant, sai!cd on Monday for Leith, to be appropriated as a floating chapel. The Fanny (tender of the Commander in Chief) sailed yesterday in charge of a Meutenant of the Victory, for Wey mouth, to embark the Bishop of Winchester on his visit to the Channel Islands, for the purpose of holding confirmation, &c., A Court Martial, composod of Bear-Admiral Sir F. L. Maitland, K. C. B, (1 1 4 , estdent), Contains Lord Adolphus - - HOUSE OF LORDS. THE UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW V. THE FACULTY OP PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF GLASGOW. This appeal arose out of proceedings taken by the re spondents in the Court of Session, applying for letters of suspension and interdict, to .determine whether persons holding a degree of Master in Surgery from the University of Glasgow are entitled to practise within the bounds of that town, without previous examination and license by the faculty also. The faculty's claim is chiefly founded on a letter of incorporation of James 111., King of Scotland, dated 1359. This letter, or Royal gift, was ratified by an Act of Parliament of Charles H., anno 1672, by which his Majesty and Estates 02 Parliament wills, grants, and declares that this present general ratification shall be• als valide and sufficient to the said chirurgeons, apothecaries, and barbours, and-their successors allenarly an said is, tie:, if the said gift were word by word herein engrossed." By virtue of these grants, the faculty, as a lawful incorpora tion of 200 years' standing, sought letters of suspension and interdict against Messrs. John Mackinnon, John Mac millan, and others claiming to practise surgery in Glasgow on the authority of degrees granted by the University. The, latter party (now appellants) pleaded t hat, the faculty bad :shown no evidence of being entitled to prosecute as a Cor poration. _ Sir W. FOLLETT and Mr. ANDREWS appeared for the! appellants. The LORD ADVOCATE and Dr. LUSHINGTON for the respondents. Lord BROUGHAM proceeded to read his judgment, :which reviewed at length the letter grant of 1559, and, i►: conclusion declared that he could not discover how it in any way, provided for keeping up the existence of the fa culty as a corporation. Under these circumstances he. felt unable to recommend to their Lordships to affirm the judg— ment, as it appeared to him that the right of interdict had: been taken away by the omission or deficiency of the terms of the grant of 1559, on which the faculty relied. He therefore felt disposed to remit the case to the lower Courts, with these observations, reserving the question of costs. Remitted accordingly. . ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. LivEßrooL, Aug. 28. HUTCHINSON AND ANOTHER, ASSIGNEES, V HEYWORTH. This action was brought by the assignees of Messrs. Hurst and Heywortb, of Rochdale, near Manchester, to recover from Messrs, lieyworth and Co., of Liverpool, mer chants, 5,0001., alleged to he the property of the bankrupts, which the delcv.dants declined to pay, although served with notice, they having in fact, already paid it over to Messrs. Clements, Boyds, and Co, bankers of Rochdale, although notified to the contrary by the assignees. The Jury found for the plaintiffs, subject to a special case, and Lord ABII•iGEIt testified it to be a suitable ease for a Special Jury. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-110 USE. A gentleman, who did not mention his name publicly, applied for a warrant to apprehend for felony, tinder the following circumstances :—The applicant was induced, by an advertisement in the newspapers, to employ a person nained-- to get four bills, each of which was for 5001., cashed. The accused pretended to be a regular money lender, and said that it was only necessary for him-to go to the Bank to he supplied with the 2,000/., for which he was to have a bonus. The applicant accompanied him to the Bank, and waited outside while the money-lender went in for •the purpose of supplying himself with the means of accommodating his customer. - There, however, happened to be two doors to the Bank, and it was believed that the money-lender walked out at the one imm,diately after l entered at the other. The applicant, at all events, waited in vain, and had never heard of or seen Mr. -- since. A warrant was then issued for the apprehension of Mr. Mr. HOBLER mentioned that in a case some time ago of a similar kind the money lender had thought proper to send back the bills which he had stolen ; and it was very pro bable that such would be the result of the pre:pnt appliea aion. It will be recollected that amongst the charges against Jacob Meyer Levison, who was convicted of forgery at the last session of the Central Criminal Court, was one of steal ing four bills of exchange. Although the prisoner sent back the bills of exchange to the prosecutor by the twopenny post, it was intended, if the charge of forgery had failed, to prosecute him for stealing the stamps. GUILDIIALL. Witham Wills, a horse-dealer in Sr.tithfiehl, was charged by Richard Fisher, a farrier at the Saracen's Head,.Snow hill, with assaulting him on Friday afternoon. The com plainant, in passing through Smithfield, saw a gentleman buying of the prisoner a "glandered horse." Meaning to do a good-natured thing, he called out, as he walked past the group, "Be on your guard." The purchaser took the hint, and declared off the bargain. Enraged at the com plainant for the loss which be had caused him, ho followed. him to Aldersgate-street, where he overtook him, anal knocked his head through a large pane of glass in.a mist's shop window, telling him not to interfere with other people's business. . The Magistrates fined the defendant in 14s. as. the prig of the glass, and 3s. as compensation to the complainant. ST. ALBAN'S ABBEY.--'This ancient fabric, which has been closed for about two years and a half, and during that time has undergone very extensive repairs and improvements, was re-opened for divine service on Sunday morning last. The prayers were read by the venerable Archdeacon Watson, and: the communion service was read at the high altar, on Walling— ford's Gothic screen, by the Bishop of London, assisted bt the Rev. H. I. B. Nicholson, B. D., Rector of the Abbey. The Bishop preached the sermon from The 10th chapter of St. Paul's, Epistle to the Romans, the 10th verse. A collection was ma :.se afterwards at the doors, which amounted to 100/., which will be applied immediately towards rebuilding the organ. The Bishop of London preached a sermon at St. Peter's conrch itt he afternoon.—Hems Paper, HAYMARKET THEATRE.-•---A new five-act co medy, by Bcazley, called Hints for Husbands, was presented; here on Saturday night, and met with a success which mug have been highly gratifying to the author, manager, and per formers. The plot is somewhat intricate, owing, in a great. degree, to the many interests involved in it. The piece, it 1g proper to observe, requires considerable eullailnytmt, which will much, improve it. Of the general performaace we rm.y speak in commendation ; but the part, - which :Ached most in terest- was Angelica, a very ard,c.ints one, from the circum stance of its being in broken Unglisb—this Miss Faucit, whose: first appearance here it vi-as anntunced to be, managed delight fully by her very uuturd na unaffected manner of playing it. Mr5. ,z &f0,44., thouPt somewhat too matronly, was ably sus , t ,.. a jW; 44l 7?) r s - . 7'aueit ; and Arabella Dashington , than in the ; "null :,;iss Taylor could not have had a more efficient rrJ -4."-esentative. Vining, \Varde, Brindal, Webster, ini**.ed all the interest which such characters are calculat,!d to inveire, and W. Farren, though not at " high pressure," put on " steam" sufficient to give celerity and success to his perform ance. Those almost obsolete appendages t4o a five-act play„, a prolo,gue and epilogue, preceded and followed the comek4 , The former was well delivered by Warde ; the latter vo d s Hven with great spirit by Miss Taylor. Its points told well, and were much applauded, and not least that which punvinfdy alludes to her own name. There was an excellent house,, and., ' the comedy was announoed for this evening without a 4jr,g er , tient voice, On the Ist of September will be published, The Second Volume of Dr. BEATTIE'S W I T Z E R L AND; illustrated by Thirty-seven beautiful Engravings on Steel, by or under the immediate direction of Mr. ROBERT WALLIS, taken expressly for this Work, in a recent tour, by W. H. BART LETT, Esq. Price 205., neatly2bound in cloth, lettered. London : George Virtue, 26, Ivy-lane ; and C. Tilt, Fleet-street ; and may be had of all Booksellers. s. NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of "SWALLOW This-day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price 27e., lIORSE-SHOE ROBINSON. By J. P. KENNEDY, Esq. " An historical novel of considerable power and interest."— Spectator. " A story of adventure, full of well-sustained interest. It is a good genuine tale of the American war, well worth reading."— AthenEeum. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. This day was published, T HE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR SEPTEMBER. PRINCIPAL CONTENTS .- 1. The Gipsy's Ride. By Slingsby. 2. Weeds anti Flowers, No. 11. By Barry Cornwall. 3. Mr. Bulwer's " Disowned," and his Essay on Modern Works of Fiction. 4. The Flying Island. 5. My Married Daughter. By T. H. Bayly, Esq. 6. The Prison Inquest. By the " Clergyman in Debt." 7. Journal of a Residence at Little Pedlington. By the authcr of " Paul Pry.' 8. The Confessions of Sbakspeare. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE HON. MRS. NORTON'i NEW NOVEL. In 3 vols„ post Bvo. rr H F E. By the Hon. Mrs. NORTON. " Mrs. Norton has here touched with a master hand our sweetesrt and noblest sympathies she has lavished upon us not the poetry of imagery, bat of the afeetiens."—Metropolitan. " It is impossible to read this story without being deeply inte rested; we recommend it for its exquisite sentiment 'and sound ap preciation of nature."—Atlas. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. MR. BULWER'S NEW WORK. In 2 vols. post Bvo., HESTU D E N T. the Author of " England and the English," " The Last Days of Pompeii," &c. " We think this book destined to work a great and beneficial in fluence on the intellect and literature of our time. It is the most remarkable and successful instance we have seen of a union of the imaginative and the actual—of keen judgment and high-wrought fancy. We do not think Mr. Bulwer ever so strikingly asserted the claims of his genius to be heard above the noise and tumult of the time as he does here."—Examiner. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-squab!. J ~- -,T