The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-30 00:00:00

.~ _~r ~ • --4/ ,6 ' 4 l e- - • -; " /"Iv / , 1- 7T-'-,! -- o' .- Q , , • / . -- . i . 1 1 P 11 : :1,15 !./,-,' ..- . •• , 7. . - 7 -----. 21 11( ' '7 ' ~..., , . •+•", s-.. I_l-- , ! ;•!,••..! ~.., /.. 4- - .4..- / . 4 .41 i - :... C.4:k4t.-45°. ._,„_ 11.. --` _ „ . ... • a1 1ii... / , _l — j __ , _ , l l) 4 ( ''' — 11: 1 -4"...1.e.,,,,Zr• , C . -- I 4 ~,.... • „.....„-„ 4r . ul, •., ....-i, ~ ...n.c,,,,..... , __, ,f ill : ~,,,....'_.ii : - .71g1F7'. . ",......)„ , .., ..,,, . . . '7 - .41 - -k.: -.•— , -...., ~... . . ( 1 .• Y (~. _ ll _ ..- 4 0 4 4 ,-, ,_- __.,. A ., , ',.i ( tr, .09, ^; ° lf "04 6 ~' ''/ ' iiiJ:i . r •• . _.,.. . . * . t. , - -- A y., , m .,,,,.,5m.,,, , i, ci, ,- .1, ~ 4A.' • ''''._ ' " 2 ' . -- " 41 11111111111V,- ` 3 ll;N t r' '!i.. ..-grre%l : 1, .ii .. j'!!,' .41‘ L it.-4-. I • 1 . • C LAST WEEK BUT ONE. Royal Academy, June 2Stb, IS2S. Q ua THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. 1, Adrreission (from Fight o'Clocit till Stwen) One Shilling. °°lt tah)gue One Shilling. of HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. r RATIONAL REPOSITORY.—ROYAL MEWS, CHARING-CROSS. Patron—THE KING. TUE EXHIBITION of SPECIMENS of NEW and IMPROVED PRODUCTIONS of 'Li' ARTISANS. and MANUFACTURERS of the SITED KINGDOM, at the NATIONAL REPOSI ,_RY, Royal Mews, Charing-cross, is now OPEN I ntl will continue open DAILY from Ten till Six o'clock, N ail further Notice. Admission One Shillin g . By Order of the Board of Management, J. T. TULL, Sec. \ __ re v LICENSED VICTUALLERS' ASYLUM. te QUARTERLY GENERAL MEET ING of DONORS will he held, pursuant to the Re- Natiens, at the LONDON TAVERN, Bishopsgate.street, IM L PAMAT, the ittla July next, at Six o'clock in the Even ' q 't precisely, to receive the Governors Quarterly Report. Batu~By order of the Governors, JOHN GILL, Secretary. 124 , Long-lane, Southwark, June 23, 1828. It i s intended to take an Excursion to the Nore in the itist Week in August. Particulars will be announced in rtw , days. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' ASYLUM. PrHE Governors beg to announce, that it is -intended to take an EXCURSION to the NORE k I4 d.RiVER MEDWAY, in aid of the Funds of the Insti 4ties, on WEnNEsnAy, the 6th AcGusT next, in the Sant and commodious Steam Yacht the Venus, Captain W illiam Read. The Vessel will leave the Tower Stairs at Eight o'Cloek l q th e Morning, precisely, with a most favourable tide, and ' , tar n to London by sun-set the same evening. A. double Band of Music will be provided, and Refresh 'lttits may be had on board of the Steward. No Collection will be permitted for the Ship's Company R Mnsie. Tickets Bs. each (one will admit Two • Children under '*elve Years of age), may be had of the Trustees, viz.— I Messrs. W. A. Larby, Crown and Anchor, Pavement, 40orfields. Becton, Dolphin, Milk-street, Cheapside. Druce, Feathers, Waterloo-bridge-road. Vousley, King's Head, Long-lane, Southwark. J. Hawkins, Haunch of Venison,Bell-yard, Temple-bar. And also of the Governors and General Committee. As the comfort and respectability of the Company was at the Excursion of last year secured by limiting the number tr : Tickets to Four Hundred, and not permitting any person ," be admitted en board without one, the same arrange 7ntt will be undeviatingly continued on the present occa :'sb- The Governors feel it their duty to mention this, to °trent disappointnient to any of their friends. By Order of the Governors, JOHN GILL, Secretary. 12'5 Long-lane, Southwark, June 29, 1828. EAST INDIA HOUSE, JUNI: 11, 1928. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMP.ANY of MERCHANTS of EN GLAND, Trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby Notice, That the Court will he ready to receive Proposals, in ;:rtitin g , on or before Wednesday, the 9th oil - July next, , rt lla the Owners of such Ships, of the burthen of 1,300 and upWsrds, builder's measurement, as have per 'ked their contracted number of Six Voy a ges in the Com 154,Z1Y's regular service, specifying the Rate of Freight at ‘v Oich they may be willing to Let such Ships for Three -4 ilitiorial Voyages. ~The Court will also be ready, at the same time, to re proposals, in writing, from the Owners of sveh Ships, the burthen of 1,200 tons and upwards, builder's flea ittnent, which hare arrived this Season, having per.- ; ) h 'lneci Nine Voyages in the Company's service, specif)ing Rate of Freight at which they may be willing to Let Ships for One additional Voyage to and from China, D ' l4 a reduced establishment. The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the Zl'er, to be severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary before Twelve o'clock at noon, on the nth July next, lond which hour the Court will not receive any Tender. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which Ships will be respectively engaged for the Company's may be had upon application at the Office of the t 4 4 , to the Committee for Shipping, on or after Thurs— the 19th instant. e BO' )wn' ola. agb o Ft th soYt l LIAC►' Yorl )urhao evtLf ,l ~~.~~~1 cOA S ' ' orcei Or li. a l 13, ver faUrr b has e 2; hc' ir e at he 'ill AY tri the .A); .. 0 e has rr i , hays food nervtit . ' tbo good ,, CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT ied to„‘ le, • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and Sport y ,e 't,, c ST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER ant of P , 711'9'0E, STRAND. in te r n{ ' l beers, Cadent, and Writers going to India, and Gen -Ir. f ir 00 / t , proceeding to South America, or any other part 1 0 cy their Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole 0 00_ 0 , a [ 4 . 4 tir Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, o f 00 1 0 , 14 1 % Pistols, gee., together with a large and well-manu that \s t ired btock -of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin 4 , 3, hand Tables, Cheirs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, Mule DUI sP i toie l . Trunks, and every other description of s bioas is rd veiling Equipage.* " - 00' 1° 0 t e i t tN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted fo lio' „ I. _ the necessary requisites fin India and o th er t rop i ca l AZ 4 tes ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated I e; l elts, Knives and Forks, suitable for families goi ng 3 1 °4 4; Military and Hiedostannee Books, Maps, kr. 1 )3 r T VASHIO:.qABLE STOCK of Carriage, Cnrricle, 2 S e ttt 7lem, Phwtesn, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with pplitt roe / 44 Y description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East o de 01' l t West Indies, and Seuth America, P which merit ins ec ,, rs' B .4 , from their excellent quality, first style of workman tance ,t D, and mederate prices. the Articles in this Establishment are warranted,, y inuev the excellent, plan of fifty years standing is still strictly s wa y to,' of aaking one Ready Money Price, lint from , ha nor, no abatement is made. y the et Colaito !LIES about to FURNISH, will find !jes t ,•,) on inspecting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L. judg° l oo , A tt L ) , I3 ER, 93,. Bishorgate-street, Within, Fursollowing Conn 1,4 : [ es, at Prices decidedly reasonable, for niture of tle,,tm Style and Manufacture :-- t Par. 'lOLS'TERY—Comprisiug the improved Elastic Steel and y, Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas or tie *, Afattrassee, &c. in addition to a handsome assore: n kr• lcvl it 'client of Bedstead Furnitures, Window Cornices, i ;inner a CA.. 'Curtaies, &c. u kaoic 9 "qINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials-- 4 , , Nli t Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. m r , br o tvPlNG—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dee ind W9 ° l / C4 4 ,_ [. patch, and Passengers' Requisites provided. The W I A IRS -.-Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed he las t ' i le Ca l k Rooms, &c. • beat bh p neETs—Super Brussels Carpets, Is. 6d. per yard race ib te (no inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and atel,.., Venetian e uall moderate tip ip COl dfl o io• -'2 KING-GLASSES— y From the . moat magnificent to de the the emailest, for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettee ; on the lar ger s i re s, the Reduction will be found I'oo t _A li.. to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per cent. a nd to , vlNG ;. and GILDING—Some very beautiful epeei tin, wt" ise r men, for Co'neole Tables, Glaesee, &c. ,„Jo , , 11-11ANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest 'atber' l4 as well as the Plainest Style. RALS—Attended in the most respectful manner , Y. a till h ba te of f lls tr ' and particular regard paid to Economy. were I / 3 E AGENCY—Howes and Estates regittered h.er [ the ' 4 'l/ kkt t , Letting er Disposal, without Charge. Clerk o f S, AI'PRAISEAIENTS, and COLLECTION of ac ne, t° k 1c• RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. COOPER, 93, But' hopsgate-ittreet, Within, Lou. don, has the honour of being employed and pa- S• tronisid by. Berne of the first Families ill the so 1 . 0 .) ,Ki ng a om ; sad, for style and price, challenges g 2e. [..... competition with anY resPectabi e Establishment. %-ELS' JESUIT'S DROPS , AND SPECIFIC tvel eci REMEDY. for J•Yr DROPS ), I E GENUINE JESUIT'S ea , • It 1 1 $ tr Ave been long known and esteemed a safe, c h ea p, • 2 a ,1 ,. 1 14 1 : 4 1, and often an immediate cure for Strangurv, • [' iti 4 ltt t ,l . -Weakriese of the Kidneys er Bladder; and when ' Dt t eoro"[ 111 . 1147 the first attack of Venereal Infection, they will ride ,. I s t I lle t 1 0 ) . accomplish the desired effect. Should the emu -1,) ? ,1 far advanced, it will be necessary to take the • . I . 4 , , ,N t `PC REMEDY with the Jesuit's Drops. 4 ess, l : l , l arsers are particularly requested to ask for Joseph 4 rlt t t , Jeinit'e Drops, and to be careful that a preparation th t 'le name place` Dr. Walker's lihops," is not imposed :,orta tt, t tirl the . of the Genuine, which is distinguished cobitterfeits, by having on the Government 11,'"' 4 03 epluWessels, St. Paul's. r h are ijri .Bottles of 2.. 9d. -1 is. and tne.— itating a , " ISp et . ° F l , 2s. Pd. per Pot. Bneot gro*l:i r eet;, Sanger * .150, Oxford ettreet, opposite Bend • Slit , 4 telife, e „ trie llingo Royal Exchang., Cornhin ; Emerlon, r hWA Y ; lad ?rout, 226, Stxand, near Temple MN.01.1 Dtes, aly‘ No. 11,171. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. AGRAND DRESS FETE, for the Be nefit of the SPANISH and ITALIAN RE FUGEES, will take race on TUESDAY, JeLY 8, 1828, under the following Royal and Illustrious Patronage:— ROYAL PATRONS AND PATRONESSES. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland Ilk Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex Ills Royal Highness the Duke of Gloneester His Royal Highness Prince Leopold Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Clarence Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent , Iler Royal Highness the Duchess of Glouceater Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta Her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia. PATRONESSES. Her Grace the Duchess Dowager of Leeds Her Grace the Duchess of Bedford Per Grace the Duchess of Wellington Most Noble the Marchioness of Stafford Moat Noble the Marchioness of Salisbury Most Noble the Marchioness Dowager of Salisbury Most Noble the Marchioness of Exeter Most Noble the Marchioness of Downshire Most Noble the Marchioneos of Wellesley .)„ Most NOble the Marchioness of Thomend If Right Hon. the Countess of Carlisle Right Him. the Countess of Jersey Right Hon. the Countess of Tankerville Right Hon. the Countess Stanhope . Right Hon. the Countess of Clarendon Right Hon. the Coutatess Grosvenor Right Hon. the Countess of Mansfield I Right Hon. the Countess of Motley Right. Hon. the Countess Gower , Right lion. the Lady Fitzroy Somerset Right Hon. the Viscountess Goderich Right Hon. the Lady Georgians Agar Ellis Right Hon. the Lady Francis Leveson Gower Right Hon. the Lady Clinton Right Hon. the Lady Grantham /light Hon. the Lady Gwydyr Right Hon. the Lady Ellenborough Right Hon. the Lady Maryborough Right Hon. the Lady Stuart de Rothssy The Non. Mrs. Hope The Ron. Mrs. Baring The Lady Alayoross. COMMITTEE FOR DIRECTING THE rEir. His Grace the Dukc of Wellington, K.G., &e., PRESIDENT. Right Hon. Lord Fitzroy Somerset Right Hon. Lord Stuart de Rothsay Hon. George Agar Ellis John Capel, Esq. Alderman Venables John Abel Smith, Esq. John Jeffery, Esq. F. FRESHFIELD, Esq. Honorary Secretary. Tickets, ft ne Sovereign each, may be bad at the dif ferent Music Shops ; of Mr. Andrews, Bond-street; Air. Ehets, Bond-street; London Wine Company, 141, Fleet street; and at the Royal Gardens. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, and PROVI DENT LIFE OFFICE, • REGENT-STREET, LONDON. Established in 1806. Capitals, A MILLION STERLING, and upwards. THE INSURED, SHARE PROFITS EQUALLY. Claims paid immediately, and in full, to 2,500 Sufferers. Returns of Twenty-five and Twenty per Cent. paid in variably since 1807 to 70,000 Persons. Bonuses of 13/. Bd., 26/. 125., and 30/. 10s. paid on the Life Policies. Agents are appointed in the Principal Towns. HIGHLANDS OF PERTHSHIRE. Extensive Shooting and Fishing Quarters, and Delightful Residence. • TO LET, lEGGERNIE CASTLE, Situated in Glenlyon, COMPLETELY and ELE GANTLY FURNISHED, with extensive accommodation of every description walled garden, offices, &c., all in complete repair. The tenant will have the privilege of shooting over nearly 20,000 acres of moors, and about 5,000 acres of low grounds, all well-known to be amongst the beet in the Highlands, abounding with grouse, black game, ptarmigan, roe-deer, and other game of every variety. The tenant will also have the right of coble-fishing . and angling for upwards of 20 miles on the River Lyon, which abounds with salmon and trout, and of fishing in Loch Lyon, one of the best trouting lakes in the Highlands. For particulars apply to Messrs. Richardson and Con nell, solicitors, Fludyer-street, Westminster, London; to Duncan Stewart, 109, George-street, Edinburgh ; or, to Mr. Charles Stewart, factor on the estate, at Glenlyon House, by Aherfeldy, who will give directions for showing the place and grounds. LANDS IN SCOTLAND FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC 11.0 UP, Within the Lyceum, Glasgow (if not previously disposed of by Private Bargain) on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of July next, at One &Clock afternoon, the follow- ' ing Lands, vii. 1. THE LANDS and FARM of MID HOUSE and TURNERSHIELLS, formerly called MONIAIMOCK, being a fifteen shilling land of old extent, with the privilege of undivided Moor, and Teinds, Parsonage and Vicarage, lying in the barony of Glen, parish of Loclawinnoch and county of Renfrew. These Lands are mostly arable and pasture. They are all subdivided and inclosed with sufficient stone dykes and ditches, and there is a good slated steading of houses and offices on the farm. The lands are supposed to contain abundance of Coal and Limestone, and there is good Grouse and Partridge shoot ing on the Moor and low grounds. The farm is at pre sent let to thriving and industrious tenants, under a lease for nineteen years, which commenced at Martinmas 1824, as to the arable laud, and Whitsunday 1825, as to the houses and pasturage, at the low rent of 1001. per ann., besides paying the public and parochial burdens and feu duty, reserving liberty to the Proprietors to work and win the Coal and Limestone, and ether metals and minerals in the lands, and to make roads for that purpose on payment of surface damages. The lands hold of the family of Castle ample, for payment of a feu duty of 681. 15s. Scots. The public burdens are nioderate. 2. The Lands and Farm of Auchenhean, lying in the parish of Lochwinnoch and county of Renfrew, as the same are presently possessed by John Caldwell and William Orr, tenants therein, with the teinds of a part of the lands, and privilege of a proportional part of the Mistelaw Muir, for pasturage and fuel. The Lands are beautifully situated a few miles west of the village of Lechwinnoch, and have a fine southern ex posure, commanding an extensive view to the South and West. The lands are all subdivided, and inclosed with dykes and ditches. A complete and substantial steading of houses, consisting of dwelling-house ; barn, byre, capable of containing 20 cows, stable, boiling-house, and milk house, were lately erected on the farm by the Proprietor, at considerable expense. The Lands were lately let on an improving lease, to substantial tenants, for nineteen years, at a reduced rent of 1504. sterling per annum, reserving to the landlord the coal and limestone, and other metals and minerals in the lands, and also the, banks and glens of copse wood. The Lands hold feu of a subject superior. The tenants on the respective properties will show the lands. For farther particulars application may be made to John Blair, W. S., 18, Annandale-street, Edinburgh, in whose hands are the title deeds and leases; or to Andrew Ander son, Esq., Greenock; William Lade, writer, Port Glas gow ; or to H. Blair and W. Fullarton, writers, Glasgow. FOR DISEASES OF THE KIDNEY S, &c. BUTLER'S COMPOUND ESSENCE of CUBEBS. This Preparation is a strong El sence of Cubebs in combination with other ingredients, which, whilst equally mild and innoxieus to the constitu tion, have been found by experience materially to increase the well-known efficacy of the Cubebs. It is therefore confidently recom m en d e d for those affections arising f rom diseases of th e Kid n i es , Bl a dd er , & c . a nd that Class of p 'sepses generally in which the are of the Cubebs has been found an serviceable. Said io Bottles at 4s. 6d., 8s 6d., and 20s. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, corner of St. Paul's, London; Princes street, Edinburgh; and Sackville-street, Dublin; and the prineipd Drug-gists in the KinE,rtiom. 1. B. Ask far Butler's Compound Essence of Cnbebs. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1828. FRENCH AND ENGLISH PICTURES AT MR. HOBDAY'S GALLERY OF MODERN ART, No. 54 , , PALL-MALL. THIS GALLERY is NOW OPEN, with a Novel and Interesting Exhibition of some of the finest productimns of Modern Art, I4v Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, HORACE VERNET, and numerous Artists, both of the Royal Academies of England and France. Open daily from Nine till Dusk—Admittance Is. -TEA and COFFEE URNS, Papier Mache 1 TEA TRAYS and WAITERS, Patent Table and other LAMPS, KNIVES and FORKS, Patent DISH COVERS, Plated CRUET and LIQUOR ERAMES, Metal VENISON DISHES, WATER PLATES, &e. J. EVANS, MANEFACTURF,R, FISH-STREET HILL, respectfully acquaints the Nobility and Gentry that he has just a oir eted an extensive STOCK of the above uyefnl Artic.es,o. New and Elegant designs, and of superior Workmanship, which are offered on Terms from :30 to .W per (stmt. undest oe u-snal Retail Shop Prices. The largest sumortmc-nt of STOVE GRATES, KITCHEN RANGES, FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, CULINARY UTENSILS, &c. ' to he seen in any House in the Kingdom. In 3 vels. post Svo. 31s. 6d.___ in boards, pENELOPE ; or, LOVE'S LABOUR LOST. By the author of Truckleborough Hall. Printed for Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Corent-garden. This day, ht Svo. price 13s. TRACTS on subjects connected with the CORN TRADE and CORN LAWS, including a Second Report, ordered to be printed by the two Houses of Parliament, with some additional Notes. By WILLIAM JACOB, Esq., F.R.S. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was published No. IV. of the ONDON MAGAZINE—(Third Series.) Contents—l. Reforms in the Law ; A Lecture on the Law of Descents. 11. The Two London Colleges. 111. The Freemasons, Jesuits, and Jews, of Portugal. IV. Notes on the Fine Arts. V. The Georama. VI. Cotern porary Authors and Statesmen ; Le Vicomte Chateau briand. VII. The Rosieruciar.. Vindieiw (Econo micie. IX. Foreign Portfolifl ; Literature of France, Spain, Italy, the Netherlands. X. The New Ministry. XL Lines to the Duke of Itcichstadt. XIL Adventurks of an Italian in North America. XIII. French Plays in London. XIV. Mornings among the Cobwebs, No. 1. XV. Tim Bobbin. XVI. Diary for the Month of June. XVII. Family Portraits, No. 3. XVIII. The Editor's Room, No. 4. Published br Henry Hooper, at the Lpndon Maga . zine Office, 18, - Pall-Mall East, and sold 41111 Booksellers. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 28. N ISA NC E •--REX V. SEM; LEY• This was an indictment against a pork-butcher and pig-keeper, at Bell-lane, Hounslow, for a nuisance. The prosecution was at the instance of Mrs. Hes keth, a lady of fortune, residing at Grove-house, Hounslow. The nuisance was, that the defendant had converted some premises, about twenty yards from Grove-house, into pigsties, and that he slaughtered pigs and swine, both on these premises and on the middle of a public carriage -road, leaving the blood and garbage on the road, at the sight of which horses often shoed and started. The stench at some times of the year was stated to be intoler able, and rendered it impossible to occupy the house with any comfort, or to open the windows that were near to defendant's premises. Mr. Harrison Williamson, a surgeon, who attended the family of Mrs. Hesketh,had observed the nuisance ill question. It had a tendency to produce typhus fever, and a fever did prevail among the poor people in the neighbourhood, which he denominated the pig fever. Verdict—Guilty. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JuNz 28. SnALLWORNE V. COLLINR. This was an action of slander. The plaintiff is the Secretary of a Benefit Society, called the Off springs of Noah, and the defendant is the keeper of a public-house in Brook -street, Ratcliff, at which the meetings of the Society were generally held. The words of which the plaintiff now complained were made use of by the defendant at a meeting,, held on the 15th of February last ; they were as follow : " The Offsprings of Noah will never get any fresh members of their Society while such a rogue as :Smallhorne is their Secretary, for I can prove him a rogue—that he has robbed me and a Society called the Tried Friends,' to which he formerly belonged, and from which he was discarded for having robbed them." This was proved by several witnesses. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages 101. LONDON MARKETS. COVENT-GARDEN MARKET, JUNE 28. it this morning's market, hut There vas a great supply the trade was rather dull. d. s.d. s. Potatoes (per cwt.) ... 5 0 tolo 11 Cabbages (12 heads)... 1 0 2 0 Cauliflowers ...... 1 0 3 (1 Horseltadish (bundle) 16 3 6 Celery 1 0 1 6 Asparagus 0 5 0 Brocoli . 1 6 2 6 Rhubarb 0 6 10 Carrots (12 bunches) 4 0 8 0 Turnips S 0 7 0 Young Onions 1 0 2 0 t'oleworts or Greens I eeks Turnip Radishes 0 9 1 (1 Sea /cad (purnmet) 0 6 1 0 Strawberries (pcittic) 0 3 0 9 Raspberries s. d. s. (1. Soinagc (half-sieve) 0 6to 1 0 Green Pease 1 0 3 0 Broad Beans 1 6 2 6 Apples, Common 5 0 0 Ditto, Choice 0 0 12 0 Gooseberries 2 6 0 Currants 4 0 6 0 Sweet Oranges (1u0) 9 0 15 13, Seville Ditto l4 0 10 0 Lemons . , S 0 14 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 5 0 11 0 I rench ditto 3 6 8 0 French Walnuts 3 0 6 6 Spanish llazlenuts 4 0 8 0 Cherries (doz. lb.) 2 0 8 0 Cos Lettuces (score) 0 6 I 0 Cucumbers (doz.) 0 9 2 0 PRICE 7D. THE REMONSTRANCE OF BRITAIN. .4 Quo, quo, Scelesti, ruitis ? Aut cur dexteris Aptautur ENSZN Oh ! shame on thee, Citter, when thy name was a story Through uttermost earth, 'mid the nations afar, With the lust of dominion to tarnish thy glory, And stain thy bright triumphs achieved in the war ! When her sceptres and shrines in the dust lay confounded, 'Till all the pale kingdoms rose banded as one, The loud shout of Et koPE, as up she rrbounded, Proclaim'd thee her Leader— , - - fought with thee—and won. For frecdont she struck, ill the justOt of When the Jive of the Mighty . One dropp'd from his hand ; And she bound on thy brow the unwitheiing laurels She had culled for her champion from many a land. And she—more than all—the glad island that owned thee, With what pride did she welcome thee home to her shore ; O'er the armies thou leddest, her Monarch enthrou'd thee, And made thee—what never was subject before ! Too great to be safe, for that height made thee dizzy— Then rose thy vain passion for Civil command ; And the fiend of ambition within thee was busy, To fetter the State thou had'st freed with thy brand. Oh ! -shame on thee, CHIEF, far• thy league With the To- • ries, And hate against CANNlNG—unwortLy thy name; lie lighted thee oft on the path of thy glories, And best blew the trumpet that sounded thy lame. Yet now, from the place where he poured the full torrent Of genius and pathos, for IRELAND in tears, Tho❑ smitest her hopes with coercion abhorrent, And bigots of eighty redouble the " cheers." Thou bast turned uut the last of his colleagues, the staunchest— Who staid, while one spark of his spirit Was left ; And forth, on its turbulent venture thou launchtst The State-ship, of all its true pilots bereft. And the HARDINGEs and MURRAYS are come with a stride in— Looking strange in the Council, with gorges and plume; While, for gtatutes and laws we once took guch a pride in, A sworded commission is held in the room But her old Constitution will yet be defended, And still shall her Charter to BRITAIN be dear; once to their purpose her people be betided, Not WELLlNoror's self shall retrain their career ! • . LONDON STOVE ORATE BAZAAR, Fisik-street- hill, and Finsbury-plser, South. *,* shipping Orders executed with despatch. On Wednesday next, will be published, THE EDIN'BURGIf REVIEW, No. 94. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London ; and Adam Black, Edinburgh. GUY'S SPELLING BOOK, WITH A STEEL EN GRAVED FRONTISPIECE. This day was published, the 29th edition, price Is.6d. bound, rHE BRITISH SPELLING BOOK ; .1 or Introduction to Spelling and Reading, in Seven Parts ; containing a great variety of Easy Lessons, exactly adapted to the capacities of Youth ; the Tables of Words divided and accented according to the purest modes of pro nunciation. By JOSEPH GUY, London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock, and G. B. Whitaker, By whom are also published, the whole of Mr. Guy's very popular Elementary Works, as follow 1. The NEW BRITISH PRIMER. Price only 6d balf.boond. 2. The NEW BRITISH READER, with 17 Wood Cuts. Sixth Edition, price 3s. 6d. hound. 3. The SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY. Eleventh Edi tion. Price Ss. bound. Key, Is. 6d. 4. The ELEMENTS of ASTRONOMY, familiarly Explaining the general Phenomena of the Heavenly Bodies, &e. Third Edition, with 18 fine Copper-plates, price 58. bound. 5. The POCKET CYCLOPEDIA. Eighth Edition, price S. bound. 6. The CHART of GENERAL HISTORY. Fifth Edition, on a large sheet, coloured, price 7s. 7. SCHOOL CYPFIERING BOOK ; on fine post writing-paper, and new script types. 4to. Fifth Edition, price Sc. 6d. half-bound. Key to ditto, tid. . . 8. The TUTOR'S ASSISTANT ; or, Complete Scholar's Arithmetic. The Fourth Edition, corrected throughout and stereotypes' ; price only 2s. bound and lettered. *„ 4 In this work the Rules are drawn up with unusual clearness, and are as free as possible from technical forms of speech for the Learner's more easy comprehension. Also a Series of Examples, selected with care, and accom modated to the present state of Trade, are given under each Rule, and a question worked to explain each series. 9. A KEY containing the Solutions of the Questions given much at length, and in the correct school form of working, fur the greater ease and convenience of general reference. Price 4s. 6d. bound in blue and lettered. DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. This day was published, price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mistaken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the Miseries of a secret Vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will he found the unfailing source of Barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence ; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, loss of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually characterise the earliest stages of this most destructiv e and insidious habit, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of long and success ful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Author. With concluding remarks on the evils resulting front attempts at &if Cure. Principiis obsta ; seen medicina paratur. By C. R. COURTENAY, M. D. Robert-street, Adelphi. Printed for the. Author : Published and sold by Suther land, No. 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh ; Sherwood and Co , Paternoster-row ; Omvhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Walker, 90, High Holborn ; Chappell and Son, Cornhill ; Marsh, 137, Oxford-street; Chapple, 94, Pall-mall ; Brook, Opera Arcade; and may be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country. " Amongst the numerous Medical and Surgical Works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilis, and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately hyper. to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication . The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and we may add, as a further recommendatio n , that it is Literary Review. written with mdeh delicacy and morality."._lnspector and The Russian Ambassador gave a grand dinner on Friday at Ashburnham-house, Dover-street, to the Duke Of CUMBERLAND, the Duke and Duchess of NORTHUM BERLAND, and a select party of the Nobility and Gentry. At Bow -street, on Friday, a charge of a most revolting description was preferred by a lad named CAROLL, against Mr. WILLIAM FORBES, of Leigh-street, Burton crescent. Mr. FORBES was held to bail ; but we refrain, for obvious reasons, from detailing the particulars. The following joke was circulated on Friday in the House of Lords :—The LORD CHANCELLOR coming to the bar to receive a Bill from the Commons dropped his purse. The Noble and Learned Lord said immediately after, very jocosely, to Sir ALEXANDER GRANT, " I have dropped my purse : —ls not that ominous ?"—Why y e s," answered Sir ALEXANDER, " it is bad enough, but not so bad as dropping your Seals." HAY MARKETS, June 25.- A a. s Lowland ead. Hay 3 5t04 5 Upland Ditto . 4 0 5 0 Rye.grass Hay 4 0 - 5 0 New Meadow Hay 315 4 01 A good supply, and a steady SMITH .E. a. X. s. LowlandMead.Hay3 sto 4 5 Upland 19itto 4 0 5 0 Kve•grassllay 4 0 5 0 New Meadow Hay I 0 4 5 Suppli good, trade somewhat t The above quotation for Meadow out the week, though the highest reports has been but 4/. 10s. DURING LAST WEEK. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS —(At per Load ot :15 trua.b. NIES'S. s. s. Clover }Jay 3 15 to 5 10 ()at 'straw Wheat Dito ...... 114 118 ; trade, at Thursday'6 prices. [FIELD. X. A. X. s. Cloy. Hay generally 4. 6 to :5 5 Do. extra tine 0 0 512 Oat Straw• 1 10 1 11 Wheat Ditto—. 1 14 1 18 brisk, and prices as last quoted. r Hay has been obtained through st price quoted in snide of the Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Means. Per Quarter. S. to s. s. to s. Is.to F. a. to a. Catlisle 56 61 32 .36 24 26 52 56 Carmarthen..,...,.:.. 50 35 17 Hexham . 59 60 27 :!3 18 25 50 52 Morpeth .j 50 5. 28 32 17 23 40 50 Pen rith 60 30 23 Sheffield 50 60 30 35 19 27 46 51 Winchester 52 62 27 30 20 23 50 60 Per Bushel. s.d. a. d. e. d. r. d. s. d. s.d. s.d. s. d. Coventry .. 64 7 4 3 3 42 33 40 41) 53 Newcastle (Staff) 8 4 8 6 0 0 0 0 3 6 4 2 7 0 7(i Northallerton 60 70 40 4-3 27 29 49 50 Staff o rd 84 86 00 0 0 - oa. 40 00 80 Swansea,.!--.........» 66 7 0 40 46 29 36 00 00 Warwick».....l62 7O 33 40 30 39 50 60 Per 8011. 13arnardcastle.. 111 0 16 0 90 00 50 70 00 120 Darlington 1l 0 15 6 9 0 10 6 5 8 7 0 9 6 10 0 Durham ill 0 )56 80 00 56 70 100 126 Wolsinghain 1 .t3 0 16 0 8 6 9 0 6 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 WAKEFIELD, June 27. We have again a large arrival of Wheat up the River, but the supply from the farmers is rather less than of late. The weather having set in beautifully fine, and the Flour trade being flat, good fresh Wheat has sold slowly at about Is. per quarter below last Friday's prices, and just now there is scarcely any demand for other descriptions. Oats are very dull, and father lower. There is very little Bar ley offering, but the Malting season being nearly over, it is adequate to the demand. * Beans are very heavy sale, and there is no demand but tier good dry samples. Malt dull sale. Wheat, Norfolk and surrotk, Red 488. to 525. tine 555. White.... 525. to 58s. fine fils. 48s. to 535. tine 565. 555. itzt 555. tine 58s. :Neu•, Red White Foreign, Red Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk Ms. to -s. tine 355. - Lincolnshire 3os. to 31s. fine 325. -- Yorkshire Wold 3os. to 31s. tine 325. Beans, Tick 14s. to 40s. fine 425. - Small 37s. to 41s. tine 425. Oats, Poland and rot - tto - Friezland and Small l7s. to 225. fine 235. -- Mewling top. to 12id. per Stone. Shelling 285. to 295. -s. to -s. per Load. Malt . 37s. 41s. fine •13s. per Load. Rapeseed °Ol. Os. 221. Os. 24/. 10s. per Lot. SCOTCH MARKETS. Li A DDINGTON CORN M A 11KF:T.--June 27; The sales of Barley and Oats were very dull-23 plat ters of Barley were sold, and 10 remain unsold; top Is. and average Is. 14. below last day. Oats were in good supply-156 quarters sold, and 67 unsold ; top the same as last market, average down Is. Bd. Wheat has im proved a little on the average, which is up Is. Id. Wheat. Barley. Outs. Pease. Beans. First s6s Od 37s ed 28s Od 32s lid 33s Od Second sos Od 32s Od 25s td 3ls Od :i2s Od Third There were 181 qrs. of Wheat in market, 54 whereof were sold. 13 Unsold.-17 Grey. • .2/. 10s. sd. 2-12ths Aveia DALKEITII CORN MARKET.—June 26. The supply of Wheat at this day's market was large ; sales heavy and rather lower; best 585., current 545., inferior 50s. Barley a abort supply, best 855., current 845., inferior 325. ; Oats, a middling supply, best 285., current 255., inferior 225. Pease and Beans from 30s. to 365. per quarter. Wheat. Barley. Oats. .S F r l ec h r :o r t ncl d 53 5 50 i od et Od i 33 3 3 56 2 : I M oa kt 28 .2t 2, 5 2 : s 010 d Pease. Beans. 36s Od 36s ,Od 34s Od 345 Od 30s Od 30s Od CORNWALI. MARKETS. TRURO.—Wheat (average) 2114. Oa—Barley. 10s.—Oats, 95.0 d. llELgroN—Wheat, 21s. Gl—Barley, 10s Oct. ST. AUSTELL—Wheat, 19s. to '?2s.—Barley, 9s. to 10s.—Oat:, Bs. to lOs. Od. BODMIN—Wheat (average) 21s. (11.—Barley, 9s. Bd.—Oats, 7s. LAurice.sToN—Wheat (average) 21s. Od.—Barley, 95.61.—0at5, 75 . °t l l - Btefs bd.—Mutton I , lB.EARD—Wheat, •21s. to Vs. CA—Barley, 105. 6d.--Oats, Bs. to 9s. Od. Sr. CoLaai—Wheat, 90s. to t.2s.—Barley, 9s. to 1 0 s.—Beef, and Mutton, ;id to 6451.—Veal and Lamb, (Id to 7d. PENzAsce,-,Wheat, 21s. to 225.—Barley, 10s. to I Is. — Oats, A. to 13s. tiel.—Beof and Mutton, sd. to tid.—Pork, Od. to Od.— Butter, Sid. per lb. MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Quantity ot Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thursday 2,531 0 Averafte Produce 7% 0 Quantity of fine Copper 194 13 Amount of Sale, 13,778/. as. oj,--Average Standard, 1071. 19s. Od. Last Monday evening an inquest was taken at the George the Fourth public-house, Haggerstone, be fore —UNWLN , Esq., upon view of the body of Mr. Joxii HOLLINGSREAD, aged 85 years, whose body was found on the morning.bidore lying on the stairs in his own house, with a rope round his neck; with which he strangled himself.—Verdict, " Insanity." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW- STREET. --Count Clement Castiglione, a man of fortune, and connected with some families of the first respectability in Italy, was brought to this office on Satur day, in the custody of Gardiner, before Mr. !Lew, to show cause why he should not give security to the officers of the parish of St. Paul, Covent-garden, for the thain tenance of an illegitimate child, of which one Esther Shep pard had sworn that he was the father. The Count was taken while at dinner, at seven o'clock, in the neighbour hood of Manchester-square, and appeared before the Ma gistrate in full dress. Be spoke its broken English, and said he thought it hard that a gentleman should be gripped and dragged about in such a manner for a mere faux pas. The young woman was tall and handsome, and evidently a superior woman. It appeared that in the latter end of 1826, the Count lived in Charles-street, Covent-garden, and advertised for a housekeeper, Miss Sheppard applied, and was engaged, and he swore such oaths of fidelity and eternal love, that she yielded to his assaut eramour in a very short time after she entered his house, and their in timacy continued from August till the February following, during which period she travelled with the Count from England to Brussels, and back to England. rle after wards deserted her, but very recently she discovered his residence. The Count was ordered to find sureties to prevent the child becoming chargeable to the parish. In this affair, Mr. Corder, the vestry-clerk of the parish, appeared befirre Sir R. BMUS:and Mr. HALLS, and applied for the warrant for the apprehension of the Count. Mr. Roach (the late vestry•derk) protested against Mr. Corder's meddling in the matter, which was only cogniza ble to the overseers, to whom he (Mr. Roach) was clerk. Mr. Corder said he came forward to discharge a duty incidental to the office for which he was paid. Mr. HALLS said that, as a Magistrate, he knew of no clerk, whether vestry-clerk or otherwise, in such an affair. Mr. Roach—l am clerk to the overseers, and as such I claim the right of suing out this warrant in their behalf. Mr. Corder centended that he had the right, and that it was a portion of the proper business of a vestry-clerk. He demanded to know who appointed Mr. Roach? Mr. Roach—The overseers and guardians of the poor. Mr. Corder—By your acting the parish will be put to expense, for you will not omit charging your costs. Mr. Roach—Undoubtedly not.—(A laugh.) Mr. Corder—But, by my acting, time parish will have nothing to pay. Mr. Haw—lt is immaterial to us by whom the busi ness is done. Which is your clerk, overseers? Overseers—Mr. Roach, Sir. _ Sir R. BIRNIE retnarked, that in St. Martin's, and many other parishes, the vestry-clerk, and clerk to the overseers, were two distinct persons. Mr. Ham,s_Undoubtedly they arc. 11, however, Mr. Corder appears as a parishioner, that will alter the ques tion. Mr. Corder—Oh, no ; I appear only as a vestry clerk. Mr. BALLS—The❑ you cannot he recognised. Mr. Yockney (who happened to be present on other bnsinees)—Pray, Sir, may I be at liberty to ask one ques tion? I am a parishioner, and a very old one.—Mr. HALLS—Certainly. Mr. Yockney—Mr. Corder has been chosen and is paid by the parish at Loge to do their business. Now I wish to know whether he or Mr. Roach, who has nothing to do with the matter, is to act ? Mr. Roach—l am ap pointed to act as clerk,to the overseers, by the trustees of the hoard for the guardianship of 'the poor. Mr. Yockney—That is very odd ; I am one of the trus tees of that board, and I am ignorant of any such ap pointment. Mr. Yockney (to the overseers)—Recollect that I now caution you against putting the parish to expense ; if you do so, it must he at your own risk ; for if I find a single charge in your accounts for cash paid to Mr. Roach in this business, I shall use every exertion in any power to prevent your accounts passing until such item shall have been struck out. Mr. Roach—Never mind, never mind. Mr. HALLS put an end to the discussion by saving, that they could not be permitted to go on arguing in that manner all day. The parties then retired ; but some time afterwards, Mr. Roach, accompanied by the overseers, obtained the warrant in question. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.--..Roggyny or a S ifor _ ma x.—Saturday, John Davis, a young man of creditable appearance and connexions, was charged with robbing his employers,' Messrs. Sewell and Cross, silk-mercers, in Old Compton-street, Soko. The prisoner is the fourth shop. man who has been committed from this office within a few months for plundering the above firm, and he had only been in their employ four or five weeks, having replaced a young man named William Wampton, who ,vas sentenced to transportatiz, at the last Old Bailey Sessions, for stealing several articles of hosiery. The prisoner was taken into custody on Saturday evening, in consequence of his having been Been on the previous Thursday walking about the shop with a pair of the finest black silk stockings on his feet, which one of the shopmen instantly identified as his employers' property; and on his apartment being searched, a quantity of goods, to a considerable amount, consisting of shawls, pieces of India handkerchiefs, silk stockings, &.c., were discovered, all of which the prisoner confessed hay , ing stolen front tilt shop during the absence of the other shopmen.-LCommitted. cpuasulirtpoedOryßsoSif:seltrt.h-eLSbeTtogßnianErndEi.nsT,g.o—sfhAPorora€7,icotc:ba:tcliTahr(g)Jeho ,ohaftstpobTletygr,o:tmtaiyna, was placed at the bar for final examination, before Mr. BROUGHTON. His three wives and a host of witnesses were present. The register of the first marriage between John Trott and Sarah Stevens, in Devonshire, in 1819, was pro ' duced by the parish clerk. The second wife, Mary Whit ten, "was then examined, :nut said she was married to the prisoner at Newbury, in Berkshire, four years ago last A January Or the higinnlng of Vetarual. Eiilaboth ,Sitne r , the third wife, was sworn. She was living at Gouthanapteir in 1816, where the prisoner, who was then at !Rom:A*: wrote to her to ceme and be warriedS4 tt :S arch btou he went i and they were married areordingly , . e . her to London, and he was obliged* tirret,Bartholoe mew's Hospital, and she was sent-to'Sboreditch vralthouse, where she found his first wife, who had been living ibei some time before her. This marriage being fully proved by the register and other evidence, the prisoner was com mitted for trial. QUEEN-SQUARE.--CAtrsost To Lices:sen ruaeeens..—e/ohn Sterols, landlord of the King's Arms, Orchard.atroet, Westminster, appeared before D. W. GREGORIE, LISq., charged by Dawkins, an officer belonging to this establishment, With allowing persons to remain in his house at ueseaeoriable !mute, and also with endeavour ing to corrupt him in the discharge of his duty. Dawkins on Saturday night, about twenty minutes past eleven o'clock, entered the defendant's 'Ouse, in company with the patrol, and saw several persons there, some of whom were playing at bagatelle. Witness said that he should report what he Few', when the defendant begged that he would not, at the same time attempting to bribe bins by offering him a crown. The defendant admitted his error, and hoped the I%l4is trates would be as lenient towards him as possible, and he would take care not to offend again. Mr. G101(411 11E —Under all the circumstances of the case, t consider it to be my duty to flue you in the penalty of fistlr sotereigns and 4s. costs. Defendant-3, eensider it a very hard case, but I bow to the decision of your Worship, but hope yon will not suffer the case to appear in the Papers'. Mr. GREGORIE—We h ave no „,ntroul over the Press ; and I think the publication of thecase e'vre likely to bene fit than injure the respectable body of licen'ed victuallers, by informing them that police-officers cansOt be either tampered with or corrupted with impunity. The defendant then paid the fine, and left the office. MARYLEI3ONE.—On Saturday William Canuz, who is charged with joining in a conspiracy to defraud se veral tradesmen in St. Marylebone, was brought before Mr. RAweresoA for re-examination. It is is said that within two or three years the prisoner has lived in Windsor-place, City road; Heatheote-street, Mecklenbusgh-squatc; St- Thomas Apostle, Cheapside; Camden-street, Islingin; Arundell-terrace; Azhly-street, Goswell-street-road ; Wil mington-square ; Charlotte-stteet, Portland-place ; Gray's Inn-lane-road ; Ernest-street, Regent's Park ; and Titch borne-street, Edgeware-road, where he was taken into custody. He passed sometimes as a man of fortune, and sometimes as butler, or upper servant, to individuals named Chartres, Ridgway, Captain Robinson, and Watkins ; and persons came from most of the above places to wake com plaints against him. Mr. RawerAso'rl beard as much of their evidence es he thought public justice reqvired, awl remanded the prisoner until Wednesday, tellieg him he intended then to send Mari to Nesvgate for stealing a barometer worth 61. 12s. which he obtained, in his opinien feloniously, from Mr. Webb, in Tottenham court-road, and detainers would be lodged against him under the charges of fraud. On Saturday, J. West, alias Warwick, lately manager of the Croydon Theatre, was re-examined on numerous charges of fraud. Mr. Smith, of Wood-street, lace-merchant, i.o addition to his former evidence, said that when the prismser came to his house he produced a letter, purporting to Lave been written by Mr. West, of Wandsworth, and ordering net to the anesunt of 271.: this net the prisoner obtained. Mr. 'West, of Wandsworth, who was in the office, tab.l that the unfortunate young man at the bar was his son. The prisoner bad not received any instructions from him to apply to Mr, Smith fur goods, and had acted entirely without his authority. Mr. Smith observed that Mr. West had sums time ago printed some net handkerchiefs fur him, and when the Prisoner called at his house with the letter, he produced a specimen of this net; he wished to be informed how the prisoner knew that Mr. West had printed such net for him. Mr. West said, that his son was aware of that circum stance fioin having called at his house. Mr, Smith then asked Mr. West if he knew the Rev. Mr. West, and laid drawn a bill on him ? Mr. West replied that the Rev. Mr. West was his son, hut he had never drawn a bill on him. Mr. Smith said he held a bill drawn by J. West. upon the Rev. Mr. West, of Forfar, in Scotland, and which had been dishonoured. He had written to the Rev. Mr. West, but had not received an answer. _ Mr. West seemed greatly distressed at the situation in which his son was placed, and said, that if Mr. Smith had applied to him, he would have reconnneaded hint not to supply the prisoner with goods. Ills son, when a child, fell fromi a bay-loft, since that time he bad, been deranged. The prisoner was thrn remanded until Tuesday. ARRIVALS AT BA TH.—Viscount Ennis more, Lord Valentia, Sir J. and Lady Kingston, Sir W. and Lady Oglander, Lady Hayes, Lieut.-Col. Jackson. Lieut. J. Salter; Captains Tull, Polabill, Chambers, Mor gan ; Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, Storey, Warren, Ernst, War truer, Falcon, 'liaison, Maddock, Randolph; Messrs. Ashwell, Joy, 13a11y, Chambers, Clemens, Draper, Hamil ton, Green, Mahon, Martin, Peacock, Mills, Wilkins, Penny, E. H. Sheppard, Stephens, Jenner, Smith, Milner, Armitage, Jennings, Whetler, Cary, Randolph, Lucas, Atherton, Stapylton, Counsel, Gould, Carew, Hartley ; Mistresses Heathcote, Hill, Leman, Lane, Draper, M'Niell, Daniell, Dylks, Berry, Tomkins, Randolph ; Misses Craw ford, Shaw, Shelton, L. Yea, George, Grant, hues, Mom, Magnelle, Bury, Gwynne, &c. ARRIVALS AT TUNBRIDGE WEL LS.—flOn. George Jerningham and Lady, Mr. and Mts. Trotter, Captain Bigge and son, Mt. and Mrs. Adam, General Cockeraine, Mr. Malcolmson, Mr, and Mn.a Mundell and family, Mr. 'and Mrs. Williamson, Captain Smith, Mr. 11. Wilbraham, Mr. and Mrs. Rippon, 31ra, Blacker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Deactm, Masi& Peploe, Burton, Hay, Walthew, Lady Dowagef Dudley and Ward, Sir Clifford and Lady Constable, Alr. and Mis. Falconer and family, Mrs. Tatcham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rookes Crompton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family, Mrs. Malone, Mr. A. Reid, Mrs. Reid, and family, Mr. Danhwood, Captain ArmstrongAhe Ladies M. and P. Cotte, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson and family, Mrs. Williamson.. and family, Mrs. Robertson, the Misses Ro bertson, Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson and family, Mr. Hens age, ALP , Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohen, Hon. Mr. and Mir,. Stafford Jerningham, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. M. Gros venor, Mr. and Mr. Wright, Mr. Mottram, Mr. Jameson and family, Mr. Ward and family, lion. Mrs. Elliott, Mi. and Mrs. Hammond, Mr. Conolly, Mrs. Blacker, and the Miss Conollys, Mrs. Tatliam, Mr. Henderson, and Mrs. Hicks. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. ------Lord Lowth, Lady Grant, Sir R. Williams, Bart. M.P. Sir E. Miles, Rev. Mr. and Hon. Mrs. Henzell, General Shawe, Lieut.-General Tench, Colonel Mackellar, Colonel Mahon, Lieut.-Colonel Stewart, Major ilughes, Doctor M. D. Darwin, Rev. J. B. Monk, Rev. W. H. Cox, Rev. E. M. Davies, Captain C. Smith, Captain Quintin, R.N. Capt. and Mrs. Blaßshard, Capt. Younghusband, Cart. Gen. Mrs. Waller, Capt. elier li Hte r. u a n ud r, 3 llr and ir l s. . Gray tr. :l i‘ s ir lla .lairjkdlazd, Airs. Wilkes, lad n Mr. and Mrs. Dolphin, Mr. and Mrs. Law, Mrs. and Miss Brown, Messrs. Clarke, W. R. Blakely, .1. Gould, A. Aldridge, Heating, Strong, Maclean, Stewart, Henson, Hervey, Thimas, Patrickson, C. B. Ellio tt, Davies, Red mond, Yescombe, N. Dale, H. Bailey, Donagh, Pettatt, Savory, Poole, Holford, Baillie, W. M ussenden, . J. Copp, T. Jones, J. Appleyard, F. A. Cunyingbame, H. Godfrey, Garnett, B. Dawson, T. I:es,, : eybont . bohctkiy P ui(eniitgl‘ o ibi t ity)i. e o,i r kih , d.t\cNes J atijAci(rdr . ir,ciNis..n H ulc,gunei . itetial l i_ l ittci e s:leßrt e ep,iseir v piicaoe r ftsieni, i ,l-y.... . 4,.. TlE, leuf,h l I r.;mm o oa n foe l. trn . tai t ioi c deo h opie sn u y : cb r ciisio s O N nrisicfed: : se a tii u y .oine l ungena N u a c, st i; G ei ah. bsdeul'eiuSfi c ‘t fee i rir. i . d oolt b : a wimi y oa r k a lfo , hu r weaeil y p ltndahi r , ur o f. duced nearly 700/, not, Common friends tauoo, v t h e property. of the " illu6stdr.io,,u,sasdead purchasedT h h e y origi n al Lord D c u o e p ,H o u f Aa t i h it, c o a.sknlttuhi volumes, acecsx,othuriasno,:dlinn extraordinary lot,y price 'ith of asit.htieenn4gt. guineas volume m an e d t: ther, usually sad for 2s. sent yea r , by the writer of this notice, in a sale at SOTHEBY s, excellently bound and perfect, far one shilling ; a copy of the Return Hibernicarum Scriptures, in four told at the twenty-three pn guineasz d for half. This wo rk was printed 01 BUCKINGIfAM, under tie care of Mr. O'CONNOR, the exec ete Duke and a librarian, at Stowe, and was originally published at six: guineas, and deemed by the trade at the time a heavy un saleable book, which occasioned so much chagrin to the Roble Duke, that he witkdrew it from sale, and the great mass of the copies are deposited in the archives at Stowe— one day they will be brought to market. History of the college of Ashridgc, the site on which the Earl of BRIDGE wiTys. has built his fine mansion in Hertfordshire, pri vately printed, and distributed only to friends, so'd for six,- t,sm guineas. Had this library been sold in the usual way, w ith o ut so distinguished a name, two hundred and fifty pounds would have been the utmost obtained. Now.: of the volumes contained any manuscript notes by Mr. CANNING. The copy of The "Anti-Jacobin" had merely I the addition of his autograph.