The Sun. — London, England, 1835-02-14 00:00:00

7 nit,ttlit' . . . .. . . ", ... • . , 6 - 7 , e , 2 . . . / utitl err 7 11 siste w ei 7o a9 i w • ~:ft... es. A t ....,.. • , 'L , iei t pe- eve 11 her t° of * l'e e ) :Of - i gs ~....: .1- .4 .i PV", ('' '''- ;t f#,; .._ 2 - Cm`k- ( 4,, ~, AI; r= te - -r •.° 1 6, .. ' • ',.:,;‘, - 2 r. .0.1:I . .4,: , .. ~. --, e _ _....-;, ___ __•__- . :+ortit, 1. 47 ' ---- _ N,.., • \/ 1 r A4' , ' 4 . 0 . ‘ . r..--- V -, 0- • -.. • , , i I ~.„ yr,. .e;.- 1:/ / - ''. • - . I ^ 4 ~,.. •.: .- . . 5 - ' ,d i, .... - - ,\.-, ... 0, .. ~.., -,7 ,r,- -...- ' • •;". , - •, , f , , • .....,,, , A ,, - g111)1 1 i I 1 , ,,, IT SP' • .)))1) f: t(„,) 411 P, -) --- 3 -- ----.____r, -(t 0 I 9 , .. -., \ • , - .'.; c%,,t -,,-,- '..> • .1 ! 4 . ----- z -,-. L / -----,„ A /_, 1 /. + r ...% . i ,r fir, ......,.../r i, it ;' A - 13# 1- '' ... ..,.."--j... it °BERT IT ISCOCKS) (late WILDAY and Co.) M ARLBOROUGH ARMS FAMILY HOTEL, COMMERCIAL INN AND POSTING HOUSE, R. MARLBOROUGH. tr • begs leave most respectfully to inform the Nobility, C° lnmercial Gentlemen, and the Public enerally . , that verythefitted t h e 'T r Tr manner, trusts by assiduity and strict attention to merit future patronage and support. .N B. Hearses and Mourning Coaches. XYAN -- 'S PATENT FOR THE PREVENTION OF DRY R SAMUEL BAKER and SON,. Builders, Stan gate,stminster Bridge, are licensed by the Patentees of P!eepare Timber, and every description of Wood, on the principles Patent granted to Mr. Kyan. KVA - ''S PATENT FOR THE PREVENTION OF DRY G ROT. RISSELL and PETO, Builders, York-road, near Westminster Bridge, are licensed by the Patentees to Timber, and every description of Wood, on the principles of P atent grant e d t o M r . K yan . Th e p u bli c may be supplied "MI prepared Timber and Deals. RYAN'S PATENT FOR THE PREVENTION OF DRY ROT. IMBER, DEALS, and all Descriptions of WOOD, sent to the Proprietor's Tanks, No. 4 Wharf, City-road Basin ; Grosvenor Basin, Pimlico; or Will b e The Grand Surrey Canal Dock effectually prepared on the above principle, under the di r" on of Mr. Henry A. Hunt, Surveyor;' peZe Proprietors.of tho Patent are willing to grant Licenses to il l i, es 4 . s of approved respectability to have Tanks on their own pre- Sn e ,• 6,—m:tens of preared Timber, Canvas, and Cordage may be "r e eted at the Offic e of the Patentees, No. 1, Furnival's Inn. W. T. FRY, Secretary. the engines of police to a fire o pulent Je w )geared the 'at day, it era ) the natio nal, i n For these of containitis , n behind the by some ins; ye rise to tb theive, whole ; but fur ther . the nuttleo4 s breaking 05t. ing, as is s"rd unex tinguis_ ll , orshop of 31i, ,ambeth , n , and slight) No. 13,239 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1835. PRICE 7.1). GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. FOREIGN PACKETS. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's, Mails), every Wednesday and Saturday ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ROTTERDAM (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednes day and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ANTWERP (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), as follows : From London. From Antwerp. Sunday, Feb. 15. Thursday, Feb. 19. Wednesday, Feb. 25. Sunday, March 1. Saturday, March 7. - Wednesday, March 11. At Eight o'clock in the Morning. OSTEND, every Saturday morning; returning every Tuesday night. CALAIS, every Sunday morning ; returning every Wednesday night. Applications for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations to be made to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minories; and on the other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Information may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, Custom-house-quay Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; Mr. Carter, Agent, Margate; 11Ir. Black, Agent, Brighton; Messrs. Cowie and Son, Foreign Newspaper Office, 30, St. Martin's-le-Grand; Mr. Colman, 61, Charing Cross; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymar ket ; and at the Office of the Company, 69, Lombard-street. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur sions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. CONTRCTS for MEAT, BREAD, 6:e. for the ROYAL MA RINE INFIRMARIES at WOOLWICH and CHATHAM. DEPARTMENT OF THE PHYSICIAN OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, FEB. 13, 91HE COMMISSIONERS for EXECU TIN G the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give notice, that on THURSDAY, the sth March next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying all such quantities of all or any of the following articles as shall from time to time be re quired for the use of either or both of the Royal Marine Infirma ries at Woolwich and Chatham, from the Ist day of April next to the 31st day of March, 1836, viz. : FRESH BEEF and MUTTON, BREAD, MILK, SOAP (MOTTLED and YELLOW), CANDLES (MOULDS and DIPS). Samples of the Soap and Candles, and the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office, or on application to the Pur veyor of the respective Infirmaries. No Tender will be received after One o'clock, on the day of 'Treaty, nor any noticed unless the Party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be ac companied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by a responsible Person, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the sum of 1001. for the due performance of the Contracts for Beef and Mutton, and Bread ; and in the sum of 501 for each of the others. THE ANTIQUITIES OF GREECE. By the Rev. R. B. PAUL, M.A. Late fellow and Tutor of Exeter College, Oxford ; Minister of Torquay Chapel, and Domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Falmouth. __„ THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT Second Edition. Oxford ; J. Vincent, Radcliffe-square ; and Whittaker and Co., .ondon. Of whom may be had, by the same author, 9s. extra boards, a new edition of An EXPOSITION of the THIRTY-NINE ARTICLES of the CHURCH of ENGLAND: By GEORGE TOMLINE, D.D., late Lord Bishop of Winchester. To which are added Notes and a Series of Questions. Also, just published, price ls. 6d., " PROSPECTS of ENGLAND. ' By BRITANNICUS. ickle merchs.n.t; gilt fire, 0 . 0 11 _° f the adjoinisst ire was Pu t °5 1 Le daniso,, arable. 4 , e a serious T • the ‘ oll ' een. TheVof o an escape of ; lowing mo th s a t e s made , )t from exten 'as raging, eel, a pletely gu tt b e 550 t, an d t o f :s at not e the rear., to Mr. D r` , is )u t the inJ i r) '. in the At'as' i',NCE. 'HE SCOTCI Ls. Sailedwtobe, ack Sarah , aiie , of merchan .—No 1 11 ; n 1 p 4 ,ondon S." ' for tout master , No advices•Tne„ ,hooner ;eneral cog T THE Clis' rfee' a ) 1 ° ttwood, pe totterdara; 13,y !IS, Calais )llf i d dle Belfast, ~,od Cape 0f ' 7 ' ostizza. IING, Ft n ; 4. e T anning , J°. :tte , LOP IC • Br° amaica. 1G 0, r nd .Jersey ; , or e; !orge, moo. k ST, FE"' s ilt. , cla Johan, OF INS°I) C 0 of the Pr igo- , i r iled in the 'el' use, in Per t A il a y the 16th renoon. o g -bridge, nigh pi, • al Hospita l ore : oad, West4ii93 01-mistress• ,oission agent. e° .oßgo, E TH WEB f rst.lo.. S. 10 .... 43 30 3y 22 38 37 40 35 32 98 :32 3 ,..! 32 35 , 36 42 , _ --• , 43 - i i 43 ..• 36 33 _„.." 46 , ... • 60. t wy, ters, oo d att „ o w, a t the ' Icy ta i ....... rF pot i ....... !b. 11 ' ............. ::5 ....... •! .. g 'Lore 1"g:41. Os. to . her dull toP; 10. . 4 ,t o_t Be o : ........ i( PO Lady je°l_,, em— ftn .s4 54 t' Manehes 4ero. er, st.illHo e, t nme nt n Ge ° ' ar Chard, ''cipt, „. JosePb ( 1 1/1 , 1 Joh: l :i r e! Y wigto . l ac ileY John J " mover-olorg' iotte Esti' A then r tter. 0 end cla.elvey et big er L, P(tanught jOr St „ife o f tr ., Y, so:9oi ate k otb er ruag istrw 01" sy 4., I Cobb' -4' NEW CHARIOT, rir Built to Order, and just finished, 0 BE SOLD or LET, on JOB for ONE ~.. YEAR, with Option to Purchase ; has patent axles, C v",n.gs, and suited with its appendages for town or posting. ...Z . , „ 5 . 1be seen at No. 42, Cra , tiord-street, Bryanstone-sqaare. rti LODGINGS NEAR RiWENT-STREET, 0 LET, suitable for a Member of Parliament, or 1 ,, two Single Gentlemen, consisting of a drawing-room, 15 , Tt b„ 1 , . ,J 4., a bed ditto, a second bed or dressing-room, with patent r-closet attached to the rooms only. Ten Guineas per month. W . iculars, apply (if by letter post paid), to A. 8., at Mr. •-....._2_ 1 _ r ts, No. 17, Great Pulteney-street, Golden-square. TFEMALE EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA. HE new Ship CANTON, of 510 tons, fitted 11 1 3 under the direction of the EMIGRATION COM !. je : ty E s E , expressly for the conveyance of FEMALES, will sail the Thames for SYDNEY on the 30th April next.—His Government, in order to encourage the Emigration of th e n .„, "omen to the Australian Colonies, with the view of reducing s , eat disparity which exists there between the sexes, and of Ct v ing their social condition, has authorized the EMIGRATION pEINIITTEE to grant A FREE PASSAGE to such SINGLE pert*i'a: ES, from 15 to 30 years of age, as the Committee shall %e in a tobe of good health usefulness and likely to conduct ts 'elves with discretion and in the Colonies. They to accompanied by a carefully-selected Surgeon and Matrons, r en .,. 4 , 41 over their health and comfort on the voyage, and will be o nt li" e d and protected by the Local Government on their arrival, on Placed in suitable situations. All particulars may be known c o a pplication to Mr. John Marshall, Agent to the Emigration committee, Birchin-lane, Cornhill;—applications from the so e tt r ri e try by letter to be sent, under cover, addressed to The Under ta rY of State, Colonial Department, London. WHEREAS RALPH OUSEY, of Heyrod Y Hall, in the Parish of Ashton-under - Line , in the C l'arit ur of Lancaster, Esquire, hath, by Indenture, bearing date on ,vout the First day of September last past, DEMISED to ofS BUTTERWORTII and THOMAS READYOFF, "eYrod aforesaid, Cotton-goinners, the Mill or Factory of said' "e said Ralph Ousey, situafe and being at Heyrod afore h% i th the Steam-engine, Steam Apparatus, Boilers,. Water e el, Shafts, Drums, and oing-geer thereunto belonging and norewith used. And also all and singular the Cotton Machinery a ' oto U tensils used, worked, and set up in the said Cotton Mill or fo r , rY, and of which a Schedule or Inventory is annexed to, and ;' s Put of, the old Lease. Now, therefore, Notice is hereby rat en, that all and singular the said Steam-engine, Steam APPa - A/: 4 , , Boiler% Water - wheel , Shafts, Drums, Going - geer , Cotto n and Utensils aforesaid, are the sole property of the said 1 14,7 'ffitisey, and that the i"id James Butterworth and Thomas tli ern - Y ° ff have no further interest in the same, than as lessees to for the term and subject to the conditions and agreements the',Bit s lease particularly mentiotted. JOHN GIBBON; Solicir to the, said Ralph Ousey. this 10th day of February, to 1835. TO BE SOLD BY AUCVION, Atvi s By Mr. HODGSON, Great Room, 192, Fleet-street, on TcresnAv, Feb. 10, and p ~Etlit following days ( Sundays excepted), at Half-past Twelve, Valu a bl e COLLECTION of BOOKS, in eluding the Library of the Rev. Richard Yates, D.D., de whi:ll4:trlate o ne o f the Chaplains of Chelsea College ; amon g e Ntept ia - --- ,Pennant's London, illustrated , 6 vols ., atlas folio ; Val py 's Cat ° s Greek Thesaurus, complete in parts ; Coney's Ancient otio '7 s; Du dale's Monasticon' 3 vols. ; Murphy's Arabian "tate - yo'" e3 ; Rapin E nid Tindal's England, 5 vols. ; Thurloe's Zola i a s,, a Pers, 7 vols. ; Martimere Dictionaire Geo g ra p hi q ue, 10 "oh ;g e n PaPer ; Engravings from Ancien t and Modern Masters, "01; 'ayle's Historical Dictionary, 10 vols. ; Hogarth's Works, Pill s IS! 'arge paper, proofs; Merlon's Topographer, 16 vols.. ; Ex- Arro. letionnaire de la France, 16 vols. ; Pinkerton, Edinburgh, :sinith, and other Modern Atlasses and Maps. Lot, rt io—Encyclo dia Britannica and Supplement, 26 vols. ; Sll suan laica, 3 vols ; Tomlins and Raithby's Statutes at Large, i lm -e° - IV., 19 v 01 5 .., calf extra, by Lewis ; Ruding's Annals of 6 v o fg e, 4 vols., large paper ; Monstrelet's Chronicles by Johnes, lo urv e nafod Press ; Pyne's Palaces, 3 vols., large paper, co- A lit ; ;. Todd's Johnson's Dictionary, Dictionary, 3 vols. ; Grose's . q e t i aities, 12 vols. ; Turner's Fuel, 4 vols. ; Groner Histoire 4 . ale d e la Chine, 12 vols. ;_ European Scener, 6 large Ere'vster's Edinburgh Ertcydopmdia, 18 vols. ;TillemNat 4 v o i r e Ecelesiastique, 16 vols.; Watt's Bibliotheca Britannica, Aal tr cook, Vancouver, Bruce, Parry, Franklin, and other po p ,_voyag e s and Travels. At t i cl4l o--CE l :vres de Voltaire, Encyclopaedia, 39 vols. ; Oratores Zo ca °rtece, lb' vols. ; Scott's Novels, Tales, Romances, &c., 1 32 tiqi: C onstable's Miscellany, 71 vols. ; Lardner's Cabinet Cyo ttev.,md Library, ,'6 vols. ; Edinburgh, Quarterly, and Monthly ; Gentleman's and European Magazines an extensive . w irb .io n of Sermons al id Works of eminent Divines, including lis ta „ l ',ron, Tillotson, Watson, Waterlanci, Jortin, Lardner, t"n , Hulsean, Moyer, and Boyle Lectures. ved, and Catalogueshad. MINERAL MARMORATUM FOR FIL- Ah i , LING DECAYED TEETH, and INCORRODIBLE giI ie 2 tPICIAL TEETH PITTED WITHOUT WIRES or kroLJGATURES. No. ' . ' lBl[ ER LE DRAY and Co., SURGEON-DENTISTS , to NEWMAN-STEBT, OXFORD-STREET, continue ktN E / t ,"TORE DECAYEI3 TEETH with their Celebrated th e ,-;I:RAL MARMORATUM; su universally recommended by fills r of England, France, and throughout the Continent. It I,t j i t th e cavity, however large or small, WITHOUT THE . to PAIN, HEAT, or PRES 'OI.IE ;it is placed there in tN all r i st liquid state, and in a few seconds HARDENS INTO A ar testi,' 'EL, forming a WHOLE TOOTI7 out of a STUMP, g" all furthe r progress of decay, allayinLV in one minute the_ txexcruciating pain, and rendering the OPERATION OF I.O O , II .ACITION UNNECESSARY. They' Also FASTEN fro a , TEETH, particularly of aged persons, whether arising oth er ile glect, the use of Calomel, disease of tho emir, or any l o cause ; the whole or partial Sets of Teeth for.'ned o, the above ecq'rodible Mineral. hr, 11,,Au Ty, or NATURAL TEETH of SORPASSING Y, to match equal in colour and shape thole left in the "th FIXED out ' et he encumbrance of Wires or other Ligatures, on a principle ir ee ‘4 l . ; oflvalled, rendering it impossible to distinguish th,t Artificial 1)14. .from the Natural ones ; answering most satisfactorily all the c u ll,ol'es of the original Teeth in MASTICATION AND ARTI vi,!-„,!ITiON, IMPARTING TO THE COUNTENANCE A kaViCIER AND IMPROVED APPEARANCE, and re but 10 F perfectly secure in their places ; they may also be taken p an a re olaced by the wearer with the greatest facility. - uarg4,as in France. PILLS.--A certair, , Cure for all el l ? PILLS.--A Di seases 0 , 0 the Urinary Passages. These I 'ills having been y ea l l r i° Yed in upwar dl of 1,800 cases in private pract ice within t : hree knd !, prior to being olvertised, and in many thous% Lnd cases since, 0 1 no one instance .k.lown to fail, are strongly reeommended as fiti7 mo re efficacious remedy than Balsam Copaiv a, Cubeb s, or an y I,rr Medi c i ne i n p resen t use. sold ared o n l y b y M. o. Wray, at No. 118, ; and It o olesale by Sanger It to, Oxford-street ; , Stradling, Gate of l er r . ! Exchange ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Farri ngdon-street ; But in Cheapstde ; and by all respectable pate sit medicine venders 11 ,andscountry, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 64., and .11s. each Box. .'• 11 --Be particular to ask for Wray' a Balsamic Pills. elegy.' vice given gratuitously too persons callin !: between the hours of and one in the morning. and seven an 4 nine in the evening. ; MEDICAL ERVOUS DEBILITY, "C.- ETHICS.—The folio wing N . works :—l. The Ilionitors t'i all who may feel interested in ort perusaltheircauses and effects of will serve as guides and he ;15'is of Life' presents an e: ttend_e ! d-Zbilse, 2. The Syphilist recommends 551 ,',"tY and nervo:ls irritatlon. intciuperance, and li d be v r i ti w nisre., as tending to produce the serious i. of s Axing, &c. 3. Hygeiana in !,t_ter the constitutio, ,al effects , otice of the man of pleasure when suffering is who may possestasn !lsressed to the reserve,. be most delicate circums _ 'vise r under t delayed. t'llei work a confidential au • 1 anti sensitive female, # maternity have been long as s ; even where the hopes °•,_ ina ca be safely recommended, Testimonials : " These bot.'ics . - 2, as for the extensive and suer '''. well for the moral truths they c ` lll.--- nee."—London Morning Jou- Zas,s.ful result of the author's expe. 16. f. ,`, "We agree with the editor , 1 t ()us for general perual „,'T recommend Mr. Goss's public. 3ll ` r, is cont'ained in this work 'lllxiburgh Weekly Paper. " The V te— i; -- Daper. he London Morning Journal,. ft t a . e interesting and useful."--Edi' 44 Thi s public!): ''n, while it neithes spares the P get% .V Cadvantages " — G las g ow ,. t'odigal, offers to both the most i far rt3n e oy called an analyslts of the youthful I „ a Per• " This work (Ilygeian D r I.l3u.rge-1:n tuary, nar i, ° P a very peculiar style _ sf mina] ;florfemale complaints : it is , "Tidal 1 1,.. urnii, ,c These work . lal admonition." —Dublin I Sinning .."'„ v oam bi ne utility and i a , , v e Passed through twenty editions ; the. ~.....Di tb lio Weekly - " l ' lle itY, and we recommend them accordingly. ou rnai. e; m4 !" stme ; IZtThe above may be had of ' sherwood and Co., P e a e t ., . r , ~ .übtirgb ; er, 72, Grafton-street, I Nblin ; 12, Calton-stc .ce t 7 s. i ea-" J . , A / Trongate, Glasgow ; al ,d all booksellers. day, P i at their lions , essrs. Goss and Co. may be consulted every can be treated (, patients in the remo lest parts of the country denclosing a re -cessfuly on doßcribin , i minutely the case, niitta ' an forwarded to any nee for an and medicine, which can be medicines will Vail of the the as , s ie world. No lifficulty can occur, ed from obserration.- - , '4: .. ecurely pakd, A I carefully protect ) Lan caster-place, St Ftnd, London. General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street. H. WATCHORN'S Superior FOREIGN • • WINES, NEW WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, in NEW-CUT, FOUR DOORS FROM THE RETAIL ESTA BLISHMENT, MARSH-GATE, WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE ROAD, LAMBETH. The Spirit Trade attached to this Establishment has long been conducted on principles most beneficial and satisfactory to the pub lic, and the proprietor has been rewarded by a share of business, 4 n that department, second to none in the Metropolis. Anxious to afford the same advantages to his friends, and the public generally, In the purchase of Wines as in Spirits, he has long awaited the opportunity of being enabled to place his Establishment, as a Wine Depot, upon the same proud footing as the other branches of his trade, and which the recent improvements in his immediate neigh bourhood have afforded him the means of carrying into effect, upon a scale unequalled in the Wine and Spirit Trade ; the result of which he begs to lay before a discerning public ; and in doing which, dis claims any intention to question the various pretensions put forth by the " thousand and one" wine-merchants of London, who lay claim to the public patronage, and is also fully aware of the strong feelings of prejudice entertained by many sensible persons to all advantages offered them in an advertisement, however self-evident they may be ; who cannot be made to believe that any pains-taking tradesman, of years' standing, by firmly relying at all times on the smallest profits, has been enabled to invest, in a Stock of some of the rarest Wines in Europe, or in existence, upwards of 30,0001. ; who cannot credit that' by such means they can have their most favourite Wine, of whatever description, in its utmost excellence, at to them a surprisingly moderate price. And why ? Because, for sooth, the fact is advertised. To remove such mischievous prejudices, and to meet the daily in creasing demand for his Wines, J. H. Watchorn has, in addition to his other cellars, opened his new Wine Department and spacious Vault, which from its extent has been (not inaptly) compared to that noble achievement of genius the Thames Tunnel, in which may be seen at once glance 200 pipes down in bottle of the most recherché classes of the Wines of the Rhine, France, Spain, and Portugal, possessing every variety of age, quality, and flavour in their assortment, to view which he especially invites private fa milies and the public generally. To the connoisseur in particular he cannot resist naming a butt of Sherry, in pints, for which, from its singular excellence, he gave 300 guineas, shipped expressly for his establishment. Also a pipe of East India Madeira, 30 years in that country, which its high flavour will fully confirm. And while quality has been predominant in J. H. W.'s mind in providing a stock of the rich a rare worthy his cellars and his re putation, he has not neglected" Wine of an economical character. And as the basis of his large Spirit Trade was formed on small pro fits andlarge returns, so in his new Wine Department will he adopt his favourite maxim, by offering Wines of the very highest charac ter at comparatively low prices, thus making his own interest fall in with that of the consumer, and securing to himself an extensive and lasting connexion. Upon theie solid grounds he confidently sub mits his claims for general support. LIST OF PRICES :- Port. Per doz. Port from the wood 24s. Ditto ditto, superior 305., 32s , 345. Ditto high character 36s, Port, 3 years in bottle 36s. Ditto, 5 years in bottle Ditto, 8 years in bottle 4Bs, Ditto, 12 years, rich and su perior Sherries, Gold Colour, Pale, an The finest Champagne Wines, &c. Burgundy per doz. Cote Rotie . Hermitage, Red Hermitage, White Sauterne andßarsac3os. 365. &48s. Ditto, ditto, very superior... 60s. Wines per imperial gallon : Cape 6s. 7s. tSs. and 9s. Port 10s. 6d. 12s. 14s. and 16s. Sherry 12s. 14s. 16s. 17s. and 18s. Lisbon l2s. and 15s. Brown. Genuine Sherry... 21s. and 245. Verysuperior do. 30s. , 345. and 365. Extremely Pale and high flavoured Sherry 42s. Rich old Brown ditto ... 425. Golden Sherry, strongly re commended Ditto, of rare quality 4Bs. East India Sherry (very old) 545. Queen Sherry 6os. Very old Brown ditto, extra ordinary high-flavoured (a liqueur Sherry) 6os. Hock, &c. Table H0ck...365., 425., and 48s. Hock,very superior 6os. Rudesheimer Hock 90s. and 100 s. Graeffenberg Hock l2os. Johannesberger Hock Moselle 42s. and 48s. Exquisitely fine sparkling do. 60s. Bucellas, Marsalla, &c. Bucellas 245. and 30s. Ditto, first quality, Sauterne • flavour 34s. and 365. Lisbon, rich and also dry 24s. and 28s. Highest quality ditto 3os. Mountain 3os. and 365. Carcavellas, old 3Bs. Marsalla or Bronti 24s. Mazzara ditto 24s. 1 West India 'Madeira 16s. and 18s, Vidonia Marsala Red Cape Wines per Quarter Cask : Cape Madeira of good quality £7 7 Ditto, older 8 8 . .. ._ Ditto,the choicestimported 9 9 Cape Burgundy, Red 9 9 Finest Marsalla or Bronti 11 11 Choice East India Madeira 18 0 Ditto West India ditto Gold coloured Sherry Straw coloured, old Very superior old ditto .E 23, £24, and £25 10 Genuine Port... l6 6 Port, very rich and superior £lB 10s. and £2O. Ditto, ditto, old, extremely rare £22 and £24. Vidonia . 15 0 The prices include casks, and every expense of delivery in London. _ Clarets, per dozen:— Clarets 36s. and 42s Fourth Growth 1825 vint.-- Third do. 48s. ands4s. 1825 vint:—Second ditto 1825 vint.—The exquisitely fine Lafitte, old in bottle, strongly recommended 725. &86s. Port and Sherry, in pints : Sherry lss. 18s. and 21s. Very old choice ditto Port lss. 18s. and 21s. Ditto, very old (Wines, per pipe, or butt, &c., duty and every expense in cluded : Port £6O and £65 Ditto, of high quality, fit for im mediate bottling, and strongly recommended,£76,£ Bo ,& £B6 Port, of the very highest class of old bottling wine £9O & £95 Sherries per butt £52,£55 & £6O Ditto, per butt, gold colour £7O Ditto, superior old, gold colour, £75,£80,£85,£90,£9 5 &£ 105 Ditto, the extremely pale dry and un equalled Sherry, £99 & £lO5 Marsalla £44 & £46 Vidonia £4s, £5O, & £55 Capes 26, 28, 32, and 35 guineas. xnd BRITISH SPIRITS. itish and Foreign Spirits is one o 3 highest quality. Wines of Madeira. per doz. Madeira (direct)... 365. and 425. Madeira, by way of Jamaica, old in bottle, 425. , 445. , and 48s. Madeira, by way of Calcutta 60s. Ditto, very old and choice, 30 years in bottle at Cal cutta 72s. Madeira, by way of Brazil 72s, Madeira, of vintage 1794, 5 guineas Cape Wines. Cape, White Wine... 12s. and 15s. Cape, first quality, 2 years old 18s. Cape, very superior, East India, 6 years old 2os. Red Cape Pontac, first qua lity... The Finest Champagne Wines, The White Sparkling 60s. and 65s The-White Sparkling, highest possible quality ... 725. Ditto in pints 345., 425. The Pink Sparki:ng, ditto... 725. The White Creaming, ditto 725. The Pink Creaming, ditto.., 725. GENUINE FOREIGN J. H. Watchorn's stock of Br the largest in England, and of the per gal. per dos. The Cork Whiskey, 25 Genuine Cognac Brandy (new) 245. Cognac Brandy (old) 26s 6d. Champagne Brandy (very Cha l k 225. and 325. White Brandy (old) 285., 325., and 355. Jamaica Rum genuine and fine Wedderburn's superior ditto l3s. 4d. Wedderburn's ditto, very old, first marks Whiskey .. 10s. &l. and 12s. Old. Alalt ditto The Farintosh Note.—The residents of Kennington, Vauxhall, Clapham Brixton, Camberwell, Dulwich, Peckham, and adjacent neighbour hoods (especially) will find advantages in purchasing wines at this establishment, by avoiding the additional expense incurred, either directly or indirectly, by purchases made in the city. Goods sent to any place within 6 miles of town by the carts of the establishment. The amount of purchase will be cheerfully returned to any cor respondent should the wines or spirits not give more than satin faction. per cent. over proof lBs. The Highland, 11 per cent. over proof 2ls. Hollands 2Bs. and 30s. Rum Shrub los. 6d. Superior rich ditto l3s. 6d. West India ditto, very old choice English Gin, of the highest strength English gin, strong for mixing English Gin, various strengths ... Bs. and 6s. Bd. Terms, cash on delivery. Tavernkeepers and the trade generally supplied SSENCE of CAMOMILE and GINGER.— 'iA This preparation is a compound of two of the most valuable medicines in the vegetable kingdom. It combines the stomachic properties of the Ginger with the aromatic and bitter qualities of the Camomile Flower. By perseverance in the use of this Essence, the digestive organs are recovered from a debilitated state, whether arising from long continued excess or a want of tone and energy of those organs ; and in nervous debility, weakness, lowness of spi rits, hysteric affections, flatulence, habitual relaxed bowels, and acidity of the stomach, which arise (in the majority of cases) from the above stated causes. It is certain in affording instant relief in the most violent sick head-aches. This Essence is invaluable to those in the habit of drinking camomile tea, as a tea of any strength can instantly be made with it, and at the same time avoiding the great evil of introducing so much unnecessary fluid into the stomach, so detrimental to the digestive organs. This Essonge is prepared only by Decimus Woodhouse, operative Chemist, 18, King William-street, New London-bridge ; and sold by him wholesale and retail ; alp by Sanger, 150, Oxford- street ; floinay, 63, Oxford-street ; and to be Sanger, of all Medicine venders i n too and country. Country venders may be supplied through their tuwr} apipts. Soli pa bottle! at 2s. 91, 4s. 6d., and 10s. 6d. eaca lUBSTITUTE FOR INDIGO. BRITISH COMPANY. The Subscription list for Shares being closed, and the duties of the Committee of Management having been brought to a conclu sion, the following Gentlemen have now taken upon themselves the direction of the Company : John Wright, Esq. TRUSTEES. E. F. Green, Esq. DIRgCTORE. Chamberlain Hinehcliff, Esq. E. F. Green, Esq. George Keele, Esq. AUDITORS. Charles Quantrelle, Esq. William Maugham, Esq. BANKERS. Stone, Martins, and Stones, Lombard-street ; and Wright and Co., Henrietta-street. Charles Williams, Esq. Thomas Holt, Esq. QCOTTISH UNION FIRE AND LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY, No. 449, West Strand, London. George-street, Edinburgh ; and College Green, Dublin. Incorporated by Royal Charter.—Capital, £5,000,000. PRESIDENT. His Grace the DUKE of HAMILTON and BRANDON. VICE-PRESIDENTS. The Most Noble the MARQUIS of QUEENSBERRY. Right Hon. LORD VISCOUNT STORMONT. UNQUESTIONABLE SECURITY, combined with LOW RATES of PREMIUM, calculated on scientific principles, are distinguishing features of this CORPORATION, and of para mount importance to persons effecting Insurances on LIVES. No Entrance Fee or Extra Charge beyond the Policy Stamp, and In surances can be concluded the same day when circumstances re quire it. PREMIUM FOR THE ASSURANCE OF 1001. ON A SINGLE LIFE. Without participation in the Profits. I With Profits. One Four Seven Ten Whole Whole A g e ' Year. Years. Years. Years. or Life. of Life. -- - £ s. d. L. s. d. L. s. d.. X. s. d. L. s. d L. s. d. 20 015 0 017 2 019 3 1 0 8 115 8 118 5 25 1 2 8 1 3 9 1 4 7 1 5 5 2 010 2 4 3 30 1 blO 1 610 1 710 1 810 2 6 1 2 911 35 11 1 5 110 1 211 11 113 4 212 5 216 9 40 114 0 115 7 117 3 119 0 30 2 35 0 45 119 11 22 0 9. 4 2 26 5 39 8 315 1 50 27 8 910 4 213 2 216 1 4 1 7 4 7 9 55 30 6 34 2 38 2 312 4 50 11 ---- (50 318 11 4 4 5 410 3 416 3 67 10 Above the age of 50 do not participate. In the FIRE DEPARTMENT, Property of almost every de scription may be sceured against accidents arising from Fire at the usual low rates. ,Insurances effected for Seven Years charged Six Years only, and no Charge made for Policies, or for Alterations or Removals. Prospectuses, containing Tables of Rates of Fire or Life As surances, may be had at the Office, 449, West Strand, London. By order of the Directors, F. G. SMITH, Secretary to the London Board. Published this dav, Bvo., price 25., AREVIEW of the STATE of the QUESTION respecting the ADMISSION of DISSENTERS to the UNIVERSITIES. By the Rev. EDWARD DENISON, M.A., Fellow of Merton College, Oxford. John Cochran, 108, Strand. MR. CHITTY'S COLLECTION OF STATUTES. - Royal Bvo. 2 vols. with Copious Notes, price 2 1 . 12 s. 6 d. boards. THE most Comprehensive and Cheapest Work in the Law, essential as a CIRCUIT COMPANION, and in the Library of every Magistrate and Gentleman. A Volume containing the Statutes with Notes to the present time, and completing the work, will shortly be published. London : Saunders and Benning, law booksellers, (successors to J. Butterworth and Son,) 43, Fleet-street. POPULAR SCIENCE. On the 28;11inst., with many Cuts, price ss. ARCANA OF SCIENCE AND ANNUAL Register of the Useful Arts, for 1835: including the most Important Scientific Inventions and Discoveries of the past year, and several Hundred New Facts in Mechanics, Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, Geology, Meteor°log,. Rural Economy, and Miscellaneous Arts. Abridged from the Scientific Journals and Transactions of Public Societies. The MIRROR, Vol. XXIV., price ss. 6d. boards. Printed for John Limbird, 143, Strand. GRIFFIN'S BOOK OF TRADES. In one volume, printed uniform with Parley's Tales about Europe, &c., embellished with many fine Engravings on Wood and Steel, Price only 6s. cloth boards. GRIFFIN'S BOOK OF TRADES ; or , Circle of the Useful Arts.—The design of this popular work is to present an account of those arts by which the various wants of civilized society are supplied. Glasgow : Printed for R. Griffin and Co. ; Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside, London ; and may be procured, by order, from every other Bookseller in the United Kingdom. JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY, DIAMOND EDITION In one very small volume, price 2s. 6d. bound in embossed roan, printed with a beautiful diamond type. JOHNSON'S POCKET DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, equally improved by an augmentation of some thousand words and technical terms ; sub joined is a concise Classical Mythology ; a list of Men of learning and genius ; phrases from various languages ; and translations of the mottos of the Nobility, &c. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, may be procured, by order, from every other Bookseller in the United Kingdom. CheaPside ; and This day was published, price ls., ACONCISE ACCOUNT of VETERINARY SURGERY, its SCHOOLS and PRACTITIONERS, for the benefit of the Proprietors of Domesticated Animals. By a VETERINARY SURGEON. Also, the Fourth Edition, price Is., A MANUAL for EQUESTRIANS ; being a Guide to the Purchaser, with Directions for the Feeding, Equ►pment, and Riding of a Gentleman's Horse. To which are added, a brief explanation of Stable Terms, &c. &c. The whole compiled from the best sources, by P. YORKE, (the late Mr. Atkinson. ) London : Simpkin and Marshall, and R. Groombridge ; Edin burgh, A. and C. Black, and Charles Smith ; Glasgow, Andrew Rutherglen and Co. ; Dublin, Wakeman and Young. Price only Twopence, with a first-rate engraving on wood, by S. Williams, No. XXXIII. of 91 - 1 HE PAR T ERRE. I The most original, amusing, and unexceptionable of the periodicals. Contents of this Week's Number :—A Painter's Adventure among the Brigands of the Abruzzi—Dunlap's " Anecdotes of Arts and Artists" (exclusively)—Mercantile Anecdotes—l. Im ports; 2. Exports—London in the Sixteenth Century—The Ball that Killed Without Wounding !—Playing Tricks—Method of Creating Artificial Petrifactions and Magical Illusions—The Rival Ladies, from the Spanish of Cervantes—Poetry, Anecdotes, &c. Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange. N.B. A fine edition is publishud in Monthly Parts, with early impressions of the Cuts, neatly sewed, price Is. 30, STRAND. B ALLAD.-Air, " Cottage in the Wood." In the wildness of a glade, Where the playful zephyrs reign, One bright lovely eve I stray'd O'er the dewy-spangled plain. Deep the twilight sunk in night ; Dreary darkness 'gan to lour ; But I saw a distant light, Beauteous as the noon-day's power See ! it approaches—nearer still See ! the radiant object come ; Anxious doubts my bosom thrill, — Terror binds my soul in gloom. See--myself—my form—is there; Every feature's bright display'd ; Glorious vision ! why appear ? Why in splendour thus array'd? Nearer yet !—a gentle tongue Calls my fluttering . senses back ; Then I found the vision sprung ' But from Warren's Jetty Black; 'Twas a stranger, whose bright shoes Warren's Blacking shone so bright, Beam'd those superhuman glows, Through the gloomy tint of night. This Easy shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROB WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at 6d.-12d., aid 18d. each. ' Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All 1 others are co r t.mtPrfOt? INDEX TO THE STATUTES. In royal Bvo., price 7s. 6d. boards, A CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX to the STA TUTES at LARGE, from Magna Charts to July 23, 1830, which shews not only what statutes have been wholly repealed, and by what statutes, but also the section or clauses of each statute repealed or altered ; also what statutes are obselete or expired. By RICHARD LOWNDES Esq. Clerk of the Assizes of the Midland Circuit. London : Saunders and Benning, Law Booksellers (successors to J. Butterworth and Son), 43, Fleet-street. The above Index is intended as an accompaniment to either of the editions of the Statutes at Large, and its use is to direct the reader to all such subsequent statutes as in any manner vary the effect of that which he is engaged in conside r i n g . Lvery statute will be found in its proper numerical and chrono logical order ; if no reference is subjoined, that statute remains un altered. When a statute is repealed, the repealing statute is re ferred to. If repealed in part only, the parts repealed are specified. PHILOSOPHICAL MAGAZINE. THE recent commencement of a New Series of this long-established Work, united with the ANNALS of PHILOSOPHY and the EDINBURGH JOURNAL of SCIENCE, and conducted by Sir DAVID BREWSTER, K. H. LL.D. F.R.S. L. and E., &c. RICHARD TAYLOR, F. S.A. L. S. G.S. Astr. S., &c. RICHARD PHILLIPS, F.R.S. L. and E. F. G. S., &c. affords to such individuals and Societies as are desirous of possessing a monthly record of the progress of the Sciences a convenient op portunity. of becoming subscribers. The great number of original communications from philosophers of the first eminence, together with Re - cords of the most Recent Discoveries, Notices of Scientific Works, and the Proceedings of Learned Societies, domestic and foreign, give a permanent value to the volumes of this Journal, which has long been quoted as a standard Work of reference by writers of all countries. The editors, aware that an enlarged cir culation would afford them the means of increasing the value of the Work, respectfully invite the support of those who can estimate how much the real advancement of knowledge depends, not merely upon popular and elementary compilations, but upon such works as afford a convenient vehicle for the speedy communication of the labours, discoveries and deductions of those diligent cultivators of the Sciences, who are distinguishedby the devotion of their time and talents to the enlargement of the boundaries of knowledge. No. Ito 30, price 2s. 6d. each, to be had at the Office of the London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street; and of all Booksellers. WILLIS'S ROYAL MUSICAL REPOSI TORY, REMOVED from St. James's-street to No. 75, LOWER GROSVENOR-STREET, within.a few doors of Bond-street. J. WILLIS takes this opportunity of returning his best thanks for the highly-distinguished patronage he has received during his residence in St. James's-street, where having been much circum scribed in accommodation for PIANO-FORTES, he has been in duced to remove to more commodious premises as above, which he is about to open with a splendid assortment of Instruments of every description, by all the approved makers, and where purchasers will have the advantage of contrasting the relative merits of each, and obtaining them at Manufacturer? prices, for immediate payment. J. W. particularly invites the attention of the Public to a most ingenious invention, for which a Patent has been obtained, called the TRANSPOSING PIANO-FORTE, in which, by very sim ple mechanism, the pitch can be raised or lowered five semi-tones at pleasure. An extensive MUSICAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY, to which every novelty of merit is regularly added. All the Works of Mrs. Hemans and Sister are published by J. WILLIS, including their last compositions, viz.—" If thou bast crushed a Flower," and " A Christmas Carol," &c., for Two So prano Voices, which are now ready for delivery. NEW SONGS. Composers. " When I hear the Vesper bell" "II Paragone"... .. Costa . . ls. 6d. " Quit a quit et bone amis" " The Valentine" IN THE PRESS. Eight Songs and Four Duets, the last compositions of Signor ROSSINI. Price to subscribers, 18s.: to non-subscribers, 255. To be published on the 4th of April. Mrs. WILLIS and DAUGHTERS' MUSICAL ACADEMY is now open. Days of attendance, Tuesdays and Fridays, from Ten until Four. Terms may be had at their residence, 75, Lower rkirosvenor-street. . LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is Sd. for the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from a half-penny to three half-pence below that rate. PRICE O: The Average Price of Brown or the Returns made in the week endi 31s. V.d. per Hundred Weight, eN paid or payable thereon on the Imp° 'F SUGAR. Muscovado Sugar, cmputed front* ing the 10th day of Febuary, 1E1;35, is xclusivc of the Puties of Customs ntation thereof into Great Britain. ;EEDS.—Feb. 19. Per Quarter. St. Foin '9ss 98s. 42s Rye Grass 2 s. 31s. 455. Pacey Grass —s. Qs. 5 's Linseed, for feeding —s. 525. stis Ditto, for sowing —s. 70s. 80s. Ditto, for crushing —s 50s. 565. Canary . —s. 48s 525. Hemp —a. 325. 425. Per BusheL White Mustard 7s. 01. 9s. Od Brown Ditto Winter Tares 7s M. 9s Od. t) not 3.9/. Foreign 29/. 31/. PRICE OF a Per Cwt. New English Red Cloy er4ss. 565. ',64s OW Ditto Ditto —s. —B. —s New Foreign Ditto —s. Old Ditto Ditto 40.5. 51s. 60s. New White Clover ..... 518.1;88. 765. ...... .. ____ _ Old Ditto Ditto —s. --s. —s New Trefoil . 18s. 205..235. Old Ditto —s. 14s. 183. Rib Grass —s s. —s English Carraway —s. 625. 665. Foreign Ditto —s. 60s. 63a Coriander Rapeseed, English fine (per Las _ _ - PRICES OF HOPS.—Feb.I3. Ktnt Pockets (per cwt.) Choice ditto 6/ Os. V. Os to 01. Oa Kent Bags Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto s ' 5s 5' IN to W ct, PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS Kidneys (York) from vessel 2/. Os. to 2/. 10s. per ton. Scotch Reds ditto . .. 2l. Os. to 2!. lOs ditto Common Reds 0 / 105. to 01 Os. ditto Marsh Cbampions 1./ Os. to 41. Os. ditto Maws 1.. 10s. to 21. Os. ditto Middling l/. 10s. to 0/. Os. ditto Chats ll Os. to 1/. ss. ditto --WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Feb. 12. Hay... ............ 8/s. ed. to 108 s d I Clover 94a d to 166 s Od Straw 53s I'd tO 365. IM PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 50( fis —Refined, 52'. Os —Linseed Oil, 411. 6s Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, ( WOO , 11/. lls —Rape Cake, per ton, el. Os. PRICES OE LEATHER. Per lb -- -iCio d I —------ l'er lb. d to d Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each 11 13 , Horse Hides, German '4 23 -- .--40 50 l2 14 Spanish 50 60 Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol "---. English --70 100 *lB 21 ---- 1. °reign Foreign Hides Messing Hides Shaved .... i2i 15 Basils 8 11 - , Be t Saddlers Hides Horse Hides, English • If rounded 21 to 4d per lb more PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as follows: Candles, per dozen, 7s ; inferior, 6.. Moulds, Bs. ed. Sixpence per dozen discount for ca,h. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Meltersl 3s. 93 d. PRICE OF TALLOW. SOAP, .s,c per 1121 b. Town Tallow 4os Od Yellow Soap -s 00 Yellow Russia 3 , )5. Od. Mottled —B• Od White s. RI. Curd —s. 04 Soap Ditto s. Od. Graves l6a. Od. Melting Stuff Ditto Rough lBs. Od • COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. a•er Quarter. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Pease 47 58 29 31 18 23 38 44 Basingstoke 26 48 27 36 22 26 31) 43 40 Bath 44 48 24 35 120 26 36 44 42 46 Bridgewater 48 56 22 26 20 25 32 31 42 46 Bristol 48 56 23 32 16 20 34 38 Chesterfield 44 52 V 33 16 22 f4l 48 Derby 43 45 30 35 23 25 33 42 Doncaster 48 50 29 44 16 24 40 46 —43 31 V 44 42 48 24 32 20 22 40 42 Gloucester,.,... 34 48 23 82 20 28 32 42 44 51 Hungerford 31 50 '22 30 24 28 34 40 36 40 40 -- 31 23 40 27 50 26 35 22 30 36 40 36 40 lietusey 52 58 28 34 21 24 38 45 Shaftesbury 54 25 I 17 41 Shepton Mallet 40 46 26 35 18 26 34 46 Sherborne 46 52 26 32 21 26 38 42 45 2 - 2 18 34 56 41 45 27 39 20 28 94 36 Yeovil 40 52 23 30 22 26 36 40 Per Bushel. a. d s. d. a. d. a. al.! a. d. s. d. s. (1. s. d. s. d. sd. Shrewsbury 60 50.44 53 50 68' 00 00, 0 0 00 DEVIZES CORNMARKET,—Feb. 12. Per Sack, s. d. s. d. Per Quarter. a. d. a. d. Best Wheat... Second .. Thirds. 817 Sacks of Wheat soldl 20 5 Flour (per bag) 1 0 0 35 0 at the average of Bread (per ga11.)... I 0 0 Per Sack. Best Wheat.....,. , Second ... Thirds. 817 Sacks of IA at the average BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, Feb. 12 Wheat, 62 lb. Barley, imperial quarter Do. Grinding, 49 lb. Oats, 391 b Old Beans, 66% lb l5 6 17 0 New ditto New White Boiling Pease, 3 imp. bush. Ditto Grey ditto \ • MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT BASINGHALL-STREET, ON MONDAY. (From the London Gazelle.) IL H. J. Wood, flannel-dealer, Castle-street, Holborn G. Tuck, grocer, Cleveland.street, Fitzroy square " 1 suppose, neighbour," said one elector to ano ther, " you'll give a plumper for Mr. -, as you did, before,'t " No," said the other, " I don't thinkl shall ;- the beef wasn't dressed to, in mind at his hist 'eleCtion dinner 1" With the exception of what the upholsters may have to do, and they, both men and women, are constantly at work, the Houses of Parliament may be said to be rea ly for the reception of the Lords and Commons. As to the offices, there will be sad want of room with both houses, but more particularly with the Commons, as the only offices made there are cribbed from what used to constitute the Long Gallery, half of which is still retained to constitute an ap proach to the bar of the Lords for Commoners, and for those having appeals before the House of Lords, so that the rooms left are so small as to be very inefficient ; to supply these deficiencies as far as circumstances will admit, several houses have been taken in the neighbourhood—namely. Sir E. Knatchbull's house in Great George-street, for Com mittees and Committee Clerks. The lower part of Mr. Rose's house and Mr. M'Dougall's house in Parliament street for the engrossing clerks' offices, &c. Other houses are spoken of situated in Palace-yard, being " official" houses, as being likely to be engaged ; indeed, as they are nearer to the Parliament Houses, and already in some de gree belong to the public, saving of expense as well as con: tiguity no doubt has directed attention to them. There are also two or three official houses in Abingdon-street, at present almost wholly occupied by clerks. The approaches to the House of Lords are very limited ; the Peers as well as the King must enter by the Royal_ doorway and gallery throughout the Session ; and both parties must enter the body of the House by the same doorway—namely, that at the end of the Royal Gallery, formerly opening into the Painted Chamber, now the House of Lords. Facing this doorway is the woolsack, and a very small one it is compared with its predecessor ; and imme diately behind it, and to the right of the doorway, is sta tioned the throne, against that end of the House which abuts upon the Thames ; and, like the woolsack, it also is of very diminished proportions, when contrasted with the grand and gorgeous affair in the former House of Lords, as indeed may be inferred, when it is stated that it is the identical throne constructed for George IV.'s Council Chamber, in a room in Carlton Palace. The present House of Lords is remarkably narrow, as may be imagined from the fact that the cross-benches (the arrangements of the old House being followed, though somewhat in miniature) will not conveniently accommodate more than three or four Peers each. There are side gal leries for the Peers, approached by staircases in the body of the House, but in line with the bar. All the furniture, the forms, &c., are covered with crimson and brass banding, as was the case in the former House. There are six richly gilt chandeliers suspended by long lackered chains, for the purpose of lighting the House. Both Houses are to be heated by steam apparatus similar to that used in the King's College Chapel, &c. In the Lords, the conductors appear in the House, but are neatly enclosed with iron castings : in the Commons the heat ascends through a large grating in the centre of the floor of the House. There is a large gallery for strangers in the House of Lords, that is, it projects well into the House, instead of being out of the House, as was the case with the accommo dation formerly afforded by their Lordships. The front row of this gallery is arranged for the press, separated from the rest of the gallery by a high partition, or back-board, and approachable at the end of the gallery by a passage for the exclusive advantage of the front row. The arrangement of seats in the Commons differs mate rially from that which characterized St, Stephen's. Here all is remarkably open. There are no places under the gal lery ; all the members' seats, to the very end of the House, and even in the members' side-galleries, there being no wood-work, only two iron rails in front, are as visible to all the House as the Treasury or Opposition benches ; so that there will be no longer the opportunities of retreating into recesses or behind curtains, and there indulging in high sounding sleep, or in still more unparliamentary, because far more modern, exclamations and imitations, when mid night may have approached, to give note that the " crow ing" of the cock or the " braying" of patient steeds may be expected. These things may again distinguish (or tend to extinguish) the assembly ; but those who contribute to such distinction must now at least be seen by strangers as well as members. This may not be without its good effect in awing even the most refractory into something like re spect for others, if they have.no great deal for themselves. The wood-work is entirely of oak, and the seats are covered with green leather. The Speaker's chair is constructed like the old chair, which was after a design furnished by Sir C. Wren, though that chair is introduced in the celebrated picture of Oliver Cromwell desiring the " bauble" (mace) to be removed. The Royal arms are not at the top, as that would have intercepted the view of the gallery behind the chair, which will be chiefly appropriated to the press, and under the Speaker's controul. The front of the other gallery is even with the end of the House, and over the lobby. There are eight or nine rows of cross benches at the lower end of the House, and all of them for members, with the exception of the two back rows ; they are for Peers, or Peers' sons. There are also a few seats near the Speaker's chair, also for privileged persons. It is calculated that there are regular seats for 500 members. Behind each seat there is a little bronze-work in which a member may affix his card, thus superseding the wafering system. The approach for the Speaker, from the Speaker's house, will be along one side of the cloisters, and directly under the passage by which he used to pass into the lobby of St. Stephen's, preceded by the mace, &c. He will now have to ascend a staircase from the cloisters, thence getting into the lobby ; and he will thus go across the lobby in procet_ sion, as of old, and then pass up the body of the hose. The members' entrance will be, as heretofore, at the stone buildings fronting Henry Vll.'s Chapel, hna along the stone passage which leads directly to the lobby. The approach to the strangers' gallery is across this lobby. The entire of Palace-yard is not thrown open for car riages ; on the contrary, there is a fence run along from the side entrance, or iron gates, at the Commons, in a line with the front of the ill-favoured building that stands out into the street and at which the King's coach stops. This paling will keep the public from getting even near the walls of the House of Commons—a precaution, as the windows open to the street, that may have been deemed expedient to guard against too public a participation in the " cheers," &c. ; and the police are to have orders to prevent any accumula tion of spectators about and around the House, so that the freest means of approach and departure may be afforded to the members of both houses and their carriages. BENEVOLENCE OF THE QUEEN. As the Hon. G. C. Norton was about to retire from the Bench in Lambeth-street office yesterday, Brooman, one of the beadles of Whitechapel, led into the Justice Room a most interesting girl, who he said had made application to be taken into the parochial workhouse from having gained a legal settlement in that parish. Brooman stated that the girl who accompanied him, whose name is Sarah Rixford, and who presented the most singular and interesting appearance, her Lair, which was perfectly white, fell over her face and shoulders in ringlets which resembled the softest and most beautiful silk ; her eyes were perfectly purple, her complexion soft and exqui sitely fair, and her features handsomely formed, altogether presenting an extremely mild and agreeable expression, had applied to the Parochial Committee to be taken into the workhouse. The trustees of the parish, on hearing the ex traordinary circumstances connected with her, and which would be detailed by her sister, and having a considerable reluctance to commit the interesting object before them to the contamination of a parish workhouse, made a collection among themselves; and contributed a sum necessary for her immediate support. On minutely investigating her case Mr. Brooman considered that much injustice had been done to her, and he therefore felt it to be his duty to take her before his worship. From the statement of her sister, whose appearance formed a most extraordinary contrast to her's, she, the sister, being of exceedingly dark complexion, it appeared that her sister, Sarah Rixford, was considered a great na tural curiosity ; and about three years ago a Mr. Verdier, who lived at the time in Little Newport-street, and who was married to a female who was an old school-fellow of her mother's, had expressed a great desire to her mother that her sister should be presented to the Queen, saying he thought he could get her presented, and that the circum stance would be most beneficial to them both. After re peated entreaties he ultimately obtained her mother's con sent, and her sister, having been first shown to one of her Majesty's physicians, was subsequently introduced to Earl Howe, and finally presented to the Queen, who was so pleased with her appearance, that she ordered her pri vate secretary to take down her and her mother's address, and promised that something should be done for them ; and on the occasion of the interview, 151. was handed to Verdier by Lord Howe, by. her Majesty's directions, and a settlement of 301. per annum should 'for the present be made on the child, and that it should increase as she grew old. Besides the 151., Verdier received consider able sums from the Royal Family and various members c the nobility and gentry, all of which he kept, awl having shortly afterwards treated lAer iR a very harsh A l l a nr,_ kind m n and r u9,t, er mot, sum which had _ _ that period her mother made application to Mr. Minshull at Bow -street, and stated the whole of the circumstances, and though Verdier had then promised to give up the clothes, &c., belonging to the girl he had never done so. Shortly after her sister had returned to her mother's a gen tleman holding a high situation in her Majesty's household waited on her mother, and endeavoured to induce her to part with her child, as it appeared her Majesty, from somti reports which Verdier had circulated, and which had come to her knowledge, wished to have her sister placed in her own household. The gentleman, however, did not state who he was, and suspecting that he had been sent by M r i Verdier, from whose care she had withdrawn her, she de dined to part with her child, and the consequence was that her Majesty's bounty was stopped, at least no portion of it except the 151., which was said to be half a year's allowance paid in advance, had been applied to the child's advantage. The applicant then went on to state that her mother had frequently called at St. James's Palace, with a view of undeceiving her Majesty as to a report which Verdier had raised of her having deserted her daughter, and which was cruelly false, but was unable too obtain access to her Majesty: She had seen the gentleman who had called at her house to know ;f she would part with her child, and he recommended her to get a memorial writ ten to her Majesty, saying he would take care and forward it ; but at the same time clamed her for not giving up the child when he had called upon her, and when it was the intention of llt r Majesty to take her into her household. Her mother, in consequence, had since had two or three memorials written and placed in the hands of the gentleman before alluded to, but had since heard nothing whatever on the subject. On Monday lest she (the applicant) called on the gentleman at his office in St. James's Palace, and• represented the abject state of poverty to which her mother, sister, and stepfather were reduced, and stating that they were wanting the common necessaries of life, and entreated that he would use his influence to forward her mother's memorial to her Most Gracious Majesty, in the hope that she would, on being,, reminded of the circumstances, do something to retrieve the family from their present state of wretchedness, but his replies were of such a character as to hold out but little hope of his doing so. In reply to the questions of Mr. Norton, the female said that her mother was married to a second husband, whose name is Hookey. That her former husband, whose name was Rixford, was captain of his own vessel when he was lost at sea ; that she had had four children by him, of whom her sister, Sarah Rixford (the extraordinary child before described), was tone.. Her father and mother were both very dark, as was also her and her brother, but her sister Sarah and another child were born with extremely white hair, purple eyes, and singularly fair complexion. Her mother's present husband was a sea-faring man, and had been very prosperous ; but from unforeseen circumstances was at present reduced to the preatest poverty, and sought employment wherever he could get it. In conclusion, she said that she herself was married to a horse-hair weaver, and done everything in her power to assist her mother ; but having a family of her own, she was not able to do much for them. Brooman here remarked that Mr. Waite, one of the parish trustees, had been very 'well acquainted with the father of the females, and had represented him as a most respectable man. He (Brooman) also understood that the lost hus band had at one time been worth 6,0001. or 7,0001., but had lost it through being thrown into a French prison. Mr. Norton questioned Sarah Rixford, who is exceed ingly intelligent, as to her interview with the Queen, and she gave an excellent description of it. She said that the late Duke of Gloucester and the Duchess, as well as other members of the Royal Party were present, and that they all gave different sums of money to her, which she imme diately afterwards handed to Verdier, who had cautioned her against saying anything to her mother and friends as to the sums of money which she got. Besides the 151. which she got from Lord Howe, the Duke and Duchess of Glou cPster gave her 51. each, and all present gave her from half a-sovereign to two sovereigns each. She had also, she said, been presented to the Princess Victoria and the Duchess of Kent, each of whom were much pleased with her appearance, and made her handsome presents, which Verdier received. She had also received various sums of money from the different eminent physicians and their ladies in the metropolis, to whom Verdier had taken her. In reply to a question as to how she was employed, she said that a gentleman had made her a present of a guitar, and had giventher lessons on it, so that she was enabled to play it pretty well ; but being without bread her mother was compelled to pawn it for eight shillings. Her mother, she said, would be present but she had neither shoes or any thing else to appear in. Mr. Norton said he had no doubt the benevolent inten tions of her Majesty were prevented by Vernier ; but if a proper representation of the circumstantes were made to the Queen, and a proper representation made of her former promise, her Majesty would at once fulfil it, and he (Mr. Norton) would endeavour to have the circumstance made known to her Majesty. Fie then recommended that as the trustees had subscribed, a sum sufficient to keep the girl out of the workhouse fwor some days that she should not be put in there, but IA with her mother for the present, and he would sci! In a few days, when she should be brought to the Offie_.e again, what could be done for her. ARCHES' COURT. GOULD V. GOULD. This case related to the admissibility of' a libel pro pounded on the part of Mrs. Sarah M. Gould, alleging adultery committed by her husband, Mr. Thomas. Gould, as the ground of separation, whith admission of the libel was opposed. The KING'S ADVOCATE was heard on behalf of Mr. Gould. Dr. PHILLIMDRE appeared on behalf of Mrs. Gould. Sir H. jtNNER admitted the libel to proof. TOIGUE V. ALLEN, FALSELY CALLING HERSELF TONGUE. This was a case of appeal from the decision of the learned Judge of the Consistory Court, on a suit of nullity of mar riage, promoted by the father of Edward Croxall Tongue with Mary Ann Allen, on the ground of undue publication of banns. The learned Judge of the Court below dis missed the suit, from which decision an appeal was pro moted. The question before the Court to-day was the ad mission of an allegation, which was opposed. Dr. ADDAMS supported the admissibility of the allegation. The KING'S ADVOCATE opposed the admission. Sir H. JENNER enumerated the facts, and decided that he could not admit the allegation to proof. SIMMONS V. BROWN, FAL§ELY CALLING HERSELF SIMMONS. The KING'S ADVOCATE said that this was a case pro moted to obtain a nullity of marriage, on the ground of in cest. The marriage sought to be set aside was contracted between Joseph Simmons the younger, and Emma Brown, the parties being uncle and niece, and, therefore, within the law of consanguinity, which declared such marriages null and void. The King's Advocate stated the contents of the libel. Dr. ADDAMS had examined the papers, and could not oppose the motion. Sir HERBERT JENNER declared the marriage null and void, with costs against the parties in the case. PREROGATIVE COURT. ' RUSSELL V. MARRIOTT. The question before the Court was the validity of a co dicil to the will of the late Rev. W. Pethward, Rector of Fenbororough. The deceased died on the 4th of No vember, 1833, leaving rear property to the extent of 3,000/., and personal property amounting to 30,000/. The only next of kin the deceased left were two nieces, who by his will, dated in 1832, are principally benefited, each be ing married and having chileren. The husband of one of the nieces, Captain Bussell, and the husband and family of the other niece were, under the will, to take property be tween them to the amount of about 29,0001. Vlrious le gacies were also left to charitable institutions. The codicil in question was received anonymously by Mr. Henry Mar riott on the 17th of January, 1824, and was in his favour, giving him a legacy of 500/., and in other respects altering the disposition of the property of the deceased as contained in the will. The cause was partly heard on a former Court-day, but the further hearing was delayed in conse quence of the indisposition of the Dean of the Arches. Dr. Lushington and Dr. Nicholl have been heard in support of the codicil, and the King's Advocate against it. When the Court rose the arguments had not concluded, and were di rected by the Judge to be resumed on the next Court-day. SURREY SESSIONS. Thomas and George Barton, two brothers, were indicted for stealing a pig, the property of Thomas Fox, a farmer at Mottingham, in Kent. Both prisoners received excellent characters up to the period of this accusation. They were found guilty, but in: consequence of a recommendation to mercy by the prose cutor, they (the prisoners) were sentenced to six months: imprisonment. After the trial of some unimportant cases the Sessions terminated, when the following list of sentences of the pri soners tried and convicted was rccorded :—For sheep-steal-. ing—transportation for life., ; ditto for seven years, 5 ; committed to Guildford and Brixton for six months each, 8.. There were also sev eral other prisoners sentenced to impri sonment in thq nouses of Correction for the county, vary ing from f.,;;To to three months ; and some of the juvenile ntriniders had the punishment of private whipping and, soli tart' confinement added to their sentences.