The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-09 00:00:00

THE MARICEts.—(THIS DAY.) DAY~ , I v.ti Ps% eat, for; V York' op]; al t0..0/ CORI4-I:ACIIANceis. Its ti•rivals of Grain last *ear., were small, except of the juantity of which - frodnreland was again coif-` suferable.. This morning there. are very few parcills 61 ' l ' 2 °qt fresh up, and those niTy front the mrrotinding . 4 'Flu best pareel of Wheat being weittert^ tbe-"uf millers, such' ha'.e sold readily, and avert*-4. 'fear but other qualities meet a slow sale at lilt quotations, Baler that is fit for grinding obtains i4f)late, in other sorts nothing ,‘„ bry Beakiiireell readily at last week's rates, but t ;; l t n , al:;e, is as .ire tender meet a heavy trade. Pease of find s are unaltered. There is a moderate trade for ; 43 ' arid the pri e et remain much the same a.. 5 on this day ' with a good quantity left unsold, chiefly of Irish 111 4 .2," iuferior English. The sale of fresh -slide Flour is , hut very dull •for all v other • PRICES ON BOARD O}' Sllll.. d' wuodo 7, N. nerraa T Ja nl and 1 Jones, tsrley, ltd (old; .....•••-• White {col (lga Fine Supef Fine -White (l ' pei Foreign, r 0000000000000 Y Fin ......... e AZ:7".. Superfine 14 ..„4e .. Grey • Maple —•••• White „ 43p 9th ult'' ) .....3. ...s. ' Beane, Small (new)... 4.is. 475. 1d) —s- — 3 - ' (old) ..., —s. --s. mj ... 535. 565. ---- Tick (new).— 325. 3tk. 51. 60s .---. (01,1) ..., --s. --s. tine , 7 182) .—. 625. 645. &auk - (old). s. —s .., • .....16s. 30s. fine.. 665. 68s. Oats, Feed , -s. —s. • Old 565. 68s. ---- New 17s. 21s. 30s. 345. Poland New 275. 30s. -----New )9s. - 265, 31s. 325. 3 - 2 s. 345. 4SB. 545. 53b 60s. 35= 375. 36s et/s. 435. . 445. 465. of I.OP to bell tiW l toioa at such to , g tressed- e ed gent luent tori ,t Dot -1 papers,: uaint yf:if ho %o r. Editor, REII-0 l e low such 5( 160' our 1113/ ' op. I Veil, ws is hele ,;,every , v this (.;reirzi I . tilt i 39 .~i i~ ~ ~"'. ~? ~,~. ~ ua' ' l°4l Itrt,N.S 3l it slicing' r ow: csi v o i4 -.440 bc - Potatoe ----. New 2os. 255. fknteh 27s. 295. - Irish lBs. 21s. 245. Flour Town (per sack) 50s. 555. Seconds 445. 465. - North Country 425. 453. Bran Bs. Ks. (d. E GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. .5 " C. ?7, g • •••••••••• ••••••• Qrs. Qrs . . Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. ... 48 '749 400 1782 . 135 70 .. ISO - 9 705 10 - 685 ~. 184 '7O 815 215 644 39 151 12 ~. 457 '72 40 590 ~. 39 63 357 570 683 149 147 103 186 49 811 600 I 104 10 20 .. 180 22 10 10 :MO 300 27 910 .. 168 1018 226 62 46 24 398 .. 437 810 1446 1650 550 30 .. 50 924 108 816 80 80 12 4006 1845 4285 7697 523 131 6910 2141 718 - - COM 426 1359 1125 1220 ~• 10332 1845 4285 26659 555 131 7199 klll iM en cc. youth . Ch Y . `.f : ,ritve; .. j l CO li;:.& . ; .. !., Harwich ta Leigh. .. P , uorough., • 1414111.n.g..5......."' 141%14 toetnittli, ‘ , ..tLiti* ....... :7 • VA .. ..... ' ° 'ThAttr:,,,,l n -- ' t e ld ing• d :::” V el l , ton ...... :: * B —. . • . 14 41) etteh V Vl°4 bridge 4t2nouth 'm'deen ~.....u tze..: b _ i i RISII are....... . illtblin ...... I ,‘ , thva., • 14.tnerrek 4 ,80 .. . .... . t,aterford . . , 741stport •tef VoREIGN • ' t 2 iC . . ......... , walde..... .. 0. , lb_ u. ....... Ce. .rda m ......... , 7e „ T0ta1...) Ak r , --REGATE 4v*O—Tares, 110332 QUAN! :7—Liter ,t)i- 1146 ' t" -0 40 14 ' 1 ffP STOLE to the mija% fltc ernbc" this ci t) i ; 'O4 in fro' , the oo, C' on , ,tai I paw 'ed I ' l i rail- s tow ; force, ells ( p , UM 1, ad, 0 0 pis frqe:o4, Inc ac J U _ s browec:, gre atly 4 vi c dead. tf Ir. atrue. 00, oftheu' I 1845 fTITY 4285 F OTH ER h I. NDS OF 1, 197 10- I 131 PULS: •Bratik, mu, . stard, SMITHFIELD MARKET. At' Bthis day's m ark e t, which exhibited a rather Immo- Shiny of Lambs, b u t was otherwise scantily supplied, and Mutton in mo s t i ns t a n ces s old, with some degree . , iaanes, at an advance of 2d., Lamb tardily, at a de ,i'llster.6..f 4d. p e r st ove . I n prices of Veal and Pork no Ation. ~. Eiticxv, vita STOI4-6 or Sias. TO SINK TEE OFFALS. itv. • a. d. to 6. . N. d.tos. a. ... •vitor Beast*, 2lO 3 2 Large Lambs .. .... 4 4 0 0 rm._ ul quality ditto &2,:3 3 Prime small ditt o.... 0 0 6 0 b"_t largo Urea 4 0 4 6 Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 2 ~.. Scots, &c 4 4 4 3 • Prime small ditto... 41: , I , 2 ~.., greaser eep 2lO 3 2 Large Hogs L ' "d-W4UalisoiltdtY ditto 31° 4 3 4 2 9 S S u mali cklin P g " C k al er ves . "l . 2s t 3 03' 2 2a.ea 5 6 6 . ,tatbdotonWethers 4 2 4 8 Quarter old Pigs ISe o24e. each. `,..., , SCPPLTIASAFICR 00/I.K'S SZII336IIIKT. t . • , , - S lip and Lambs.' Calves. L - ~2462 .18,910 u p 274 150 - t'iizoo 2so t 1490 the b t er ni ta al c i a , i d n m e in tlie . difcbr u ent abo o u r t tli , Roads n t : *7 e ,,, lics Su us, e' E r s eg sex and Cambridgeshire : about 100. from ' '' '':, (l th S e neje ur d hood , cst o o f f Lo the nd relnal4d on. ion ,c,.• S ussex an d m der ttom the niat4thee. I i rEVVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS At per stone, by the Carcass. ceF s. d. taa. d. I s. d. tos. d. ...... .......... 2 8 310 . Veal .. 3 8 5 0 ""`un...•..... , 2 8 310 Pork „. ' 4*2 310 Lamb ..—.--- 4s. 4d. is 51. 10d. A N td 4 119 40 ka l bi t ....... ,; e w. 018. ..."- 4South country. roc , —s —3....... 525. 58 3 . .' ' North countr. • . ---s . - - . 0 4 tDintzig.. _.,, —5....:.. 50s. Wis. —. —s. 58s. 655. .„. Wismar, ' Rostock, &c.... ...... —... --8....,.... 475. Sts. ,t > Pot t age • 'N N :f rr olk ok arLd d S s u u e Ye_liortolk and Suffolk —c. --s. t its. 345. : I :k ......... ..—......_51::: • 2 315; . . :605.. • Cr" Common ..., ....... i Vorcign Feed...... s. —s. lBs. Ws . . ......................... .—.................—5. —s 3 8s. 425. .: Wh i te••* , .--s. —5. ...... 445. 465. Gray • —,s. —s —s. —B., ,„ • ~ Fine 'per sack).. • --$ --s 424. , -.--....__- sack; ... ...« ............ • •••••••15. • •••••• • ,„ MANCHESTER CORN AIARKET..-4une 7. ie consutners of Grain, Malt, and Flour, having run r their st oc k s, t h ey h ave b een f orce d to M ar k et t hi s wee k l itt Present consumption ; however, the demand though 1 4 t er is not extensive. There was a tolerable clearance O lo l e in fine «heats to-day, at prices fully equal to this week. The demand for Barley is limited. The sale ° Ati has been lith.k at an advance of d. to Id. pa. j ( i rilel of 451bs. In boiling Pease there is nothing passing. i 4 5d dry Beaus fully maintain their price. Fine Malt is t eqUest ; but the inferior sorts are neglected. Good i4l-iitade Flour is ready sale at the quotations. And is More inquiry for Oatmeal. Customary Bushel. R heat (7011).1 a. d. to s. d. i F i n d e N e 38 j i 6 `4...„:..--:kTond Runs--. 7 9 8 0 t.,F,:i:lllBrOcl h &,Welc" t B 4 0 7 8 it 7 4. 2 8 ' Nfri, Free ... 8 0 9 0 Barley (60113 ) Iti S i7h. Fine 5 0 5 3 _ 4 2 4 3 Inferior for grinding 4 0 4 2 Oats (451 b.) Fine Poland 3 6 3 9 Potatoe _ 3 1 3 8 tor mealing 3 1 3 3 • to t - 7*"•-- Provender.-- 3 0 3 2 e 'h, Old ll 3 2 Ri es Pease (Imp. Muds. ) A i -, ...kuiCilers)7 0 7356 0 59 0 0 ,,Z (ditto) ` 4 lki,(lmp. Qr.) s. d. (Per Sack 2801b5.) s. J. to s. d. j~thFine-- 46 0 17 0 Flour Norfolk and Old Inferior-. 45 046 0 , Suflblk, Fine 43 044 0 i 4al , 0 44 0 Yorks., Fine 41 0 42 0 0 18 0 S e conds 3ti 0 3 8 0 " t " - 41 0 43 0 r load of 0 Imo. Bush.) • Ning.bain, fine-44 0 46 0 -----Superfine 41 0 it, 0 42 0 43 0 --Heated or stale 37 0 38 0 , 1, 41 1 d Interior.. 34 0 40 0 Per load of 241 b. •klo_or Sack 2801 b. Imp. Oatmeal, Engliso— 26 0 27 0 Fine 42 0 41 0 —Scotch & Irish 25 0 27 0 Sup. 45 0 46 0 Feeding 21 0 23 0 Guar. of 8 Imp. 13u6h. ":. c. to E. d. 62 4 68 s; :7.* ~,.. 59 4 61 2 ~.. 55 9 57 7 2. , ;:.. v 57 7 59. 4 74 t.'s; 57 7 661 4 - ~F- - - - 51 9 53, 2 F.2:,'" 49 2 51 7 v T- 7,,.- • - ft 57 7 64 9 .S.. , eOl O a wful sW. e b sppene 4 the 61- t o of the :00, i g htning 1.01 d the rt r icl: along s ," o tt ran 010 gudg eon f I eart'' cti! apilv oi 1 1 ° E ; 1 4 pc, ~ 8 a ir o thers ri b l htY P , give Bing aidtbeirce he 14 the afety au i l o oo in 1)0 4) de s lshiars ae to oe s not ',„,4 in the t o i w et HERRIEs entertaineda numerous party to !um! 3 c, t °II Saturday, at his residence in Great George -street. /WOO . 1v 11 kt,Monday last, this City Was visited by Sir v e d il es( I ► o 4 ll ,Zn ed Scorr, Bart., on his way northward. The Baronet was married at St. Mary's church here, ilk ila it , l 44, of forty . years ago; and having some business in ri i cy ,mou ` p r }' which renders a certificate of the marriage peers i7o,44l obtained a copy of the registry, and liberally pre • 1 0 , k g : clerk a guinea for his trouble. Sir WALTER Rote , •eeciingly well.—Carlisle Patriot. " 0 k: vt. on Su n g ' ...MORELAND ELECTION.—The Right Lowevert;ao r co t+ Teo . un t LowTnEit, having accepted the office ilistic e f 1v n0,., has tinissioner of Woods and Forests and Land Re earanee,hoi. N ine necessarily vacated his seat for the county of gh. 'i v 0 1 p re, ; „ l7n , d. But his Lordship again offers himself to Sr rt 13,0 0, ee and will doubtless be re-elected without h t h e y o n ,L, • The Tit arrived at A Iby per mail, on lq ond Y morning • and the Hereditary Sheriff has fixed left aW f te tot pr‘' t he uso l 4 6 l, th at in A stan i t as the day ofelection, which takes The oble Lord will arrive istrnoreland in tri p c e o b i ) :: se W (hi) 34 8 SI 8f 28 10 29 5 5 27 8 28 10 '°?: 26 1 28 0 24 10 27 41,• 23 0 24 3 5 22 4 23 7 F ;7'. 21 9 2 3 7 • COUNTRY Cr - Nr MARKETS. NEWCASTLr. t N E. —June e had n,ain a stn. Wheat from the timers, not much coastwise 0 • day's market; the whole lily 501 'as . ter advance. The arrivals 'Utley hart rata, • 4 the d, mend, and prices are 141 Is• per quarter 10., , • ak,iatiou iu Malt. We sluall supply of „Ind I , ii;her prices were de , but the buyers did nut t.. !Wait to iny ad ery little buaine ti Was coMMtiteut Ltvta'root, 7.—There continues a good demand for I3iiti.3ll Plantation Sugar : the sales this week amount to 1,300 hhds., consisting chiefly of the middling and good grocery descriptions, at steady prices. Nothing done in East India or Foreign Sugar, tuir in West India Molasses.— oOur Coffee market remains dull ; the business done is con allied to stmo.l tots of clean Jamaica, taken by the Grocers for the home trade at the quotations.—No inquiry for Cocoa, Pimento, or Ginger.=-In Rum ho sales worthy of notice; prices without alteration, We have experienced but a limited demand for Cotton throughout the week; the market, however, continues steady, and there is not any alteration in prices. The sales amount to about 9,4b0 bags (of which 5 00 Brazil, 500 Surat, and 1,500 American, have been taken on specula tion.) 'The particulars are -2420 Bowed, at 6.kd. to 71-d. chiefly at Sid. to 64d. for fair to fully good fair. 2250 Orleans, at 6-l v d. to Bd, (10 at Sid.) chiefly at 74d. g ood fair to good. 1510 Mt: 7d' for bile,at6ed. to 7d. (23 at 7; d. 30 Sea Island, at 16d. to 18d. 90 Stained ditto, at bid. to 10d. AO Pernambuco, at Bid. to fild. 730 Maranham, at Sd. to Sid. 550 Bahia, at 7ld. to Sd. 80 Para, at 74d. 40 Mina Nova, at lid. • 20 Mina Gem, at 6i-d. 130 Bahama bid. to (20 at 10td.) 150 Barbadoes; at 6:id. 250 Egyptian, at V-(1. to 9a. 60 Demerara, at 71d. to 91d. 40 West India, at 71d. 640 Surat, at 41d. to qd. The arrivals are 2:1,524 bags. 1000 Sea lsland awl 100 Berbice are declared for sale by auctioh on the 18th inst. The market for Tobacco remains in a dull state ; the sales of the week have been on a limited scale, and prices have continued without alteration.-Rice has been dull of sale, only small lots of East India and Carolina having been disposed of, the former at 14s. 3d. and the latter at 17s. to 17s. 6d. per cwt.-No change worthy of notice has taken place in our Corn market; prices of Wheat, Oats, and Barley, have remained steady, with a moderate demand ; American Flour for export finds buyers at our highest quotations, for fine sweet parcels.-There is rather less inquiry for Quercitron Bark, with rather more disposi tion to sell, and some tendency to decline in prices.- About 300 brls. Turnentine have been taken at lOs to 1 ls. 6d. per cwt. according to quality.-Nothing done in Tar.-The demand for Ashes continues dull and we have again to report small sales, principally for immediate consumption : they consist of 100 brls. Montreal Pot, at 295. for old, and 30s. 6d.' to 31s. for new; 35 brls. Pearl at 2Ss. to 295. ; 60 brls. New York Pearl at 305., and 20 brls. Pot at 325. per cwt. The business done in Dyewoods has been small, con • sisting of about 100 tons Logwood, principally Jamaica, at 6/. 10s. off the quay, with small lots of Campeachy at 7/. 105. to IL 12s. 6d. per ton ; a parcel of 50 tons Tampico Fustic sold at 71. 17s. 6d. off the quay, and a small lot of Cuba at 101. 15s. per ton. Nicaragua Wood, Barwood, and Catmvood, are neglected.-The Indigo sales which commenced on the 4th instant terminated on the sth; they consisted of 680 chests Bengal and 134 serons Guatimala, of which 450 Bengal were sold, and all the Guatimala. Those sold went off with great spirit, there being a numerous attendance of buyers, who ap peared to for the low to middling qualities of consumers 41J. 7d. to ss. 9d. per lb. ; these descrip tions went at an advance of 6d. to 9d., and in many in stances Is. per lb. above the previous currency, notwith standing which, about 240 chests, which would have been taken at similar rates, were withdrawn by one importer for higher prices : there was also very free biddings for all the good to fine shipping qualities, but they sold lower in pro pcertion than the consumers, and on the whole not much above the previous valuations. The Guatimala sold freely at full prim', and 6d. to 9d. per lb. higher than had been anticipat e d for the low hard qualities, of which the bulk of the parcels offered consisted.-The Lac Dye offered was withdrawn, as were also the Madder Roots, Gum Gedda, and Olive Oil, offered at the same time, there being little disposition to bid for them.- 'adders and Madder Roots are dull of sale.- Sicily Shumac continues to find buyers on arrival, 1,500 hags having been disposed of this week at 103. 6d. per cwt.-Some sales have been made in Brimstone front the ship side at Si. ss. per ton.-There has appeared a specu lative demand for Saltpetre, and about 3,500 bags have been disposed of, principally to one house, at 225. 6d. to 225. 9d. per cwt., with 41=11 let at 245. per cwt....:-+ Olive MI continues io am* can take off, and prices4re still on the decline, though there seems little dispositioo to purchase further, even at a reduction from the present rates -Palm Oil and Tallow erg without alteration.-The `at in Hides are 800 North American salted Cow and - Ox at lid. to 4id. ; 400 Brazil dry salted at (3d. to 6id. for inferior quality, and 450 dry Odessa at id. per lb. WINDSOR, JUNE B.—His MAJESTY at te-..ded Divine Service this forenoon, accompanied by the Duke of CustnauLAND and the Royal Suite, at the private Chapel ; the Rev. Mr. Szymoun officiated. In the af ternoon Isis 111s.miry took his usual drives in the Great Park, accompanied by his Royal Highness, in the pony phaeton. Yesterday the whole of his MAJESTY'S visitors took their departure for their respective residences. His MA-. JESTY is expectvd to visit the Castle to-morrow and inspect the whole of the improvements, and after dining at the Royal Lodge, the KING will leave for London. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE gave a grand dinner on Saturday,• at their residence in the Ad-, miralty, to the Foreign Ambassaders and Ministers, and their Ladies. Among the company were—Ptince Po- LIGNAC (the French Ambassador), and Princess Po- LIGNAC ; Prince LzEvEN (the Russian Ambassador), and Princess LiEvEw ; M. FALCX, the Ambassador from the Netherlands; the Count DE L'AtcuntA (the Spanish Mi nister), and Countess DE L'ALcunta. ; Count D'OraLta the Spanish Special Minister; Baron BULOW (the Prus sian Minister), a n d. Baroness BuLow ; .Baron Cerro, the Bavarian Minister; Count•D'AtutiE,- the Sardinian Mi nister ; Count nE MANDEston, the Wurtemberg Mi nister; M. BIEDERAIANN, the Saxon Charge d'Affaires; Count and Countess MuNsTER ; and Baron .Husteouvr. The Earl of ABERDEEN, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and Lord HOWARD DE WALDEN, oae of the late Under-Secretaries for the Foreig n Department, were present to meet their Excellencies. The Princess AUGUSTA entertained the Duke of CUMBERLAND and a select party to dinner on Friday, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Duke of CUMBERLAND left town on Friday evening for his residence at Kew ; from whence his Royal Highness proceeded, on Saturday morning, to the Royal Lodge, Windsor Parl;, on a visit to the KING. • Prince GEORGE of CUMBERLAND, attended by the Rev. left town on Friday afternoon for the residence of his Royal Father at Kew. The Duke of CLARENCE left town yesterday morning for his seat in Bushy Park. The Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Lady MARY , TAYLOR, proceeded in her carriage and four, on Saturday morning, to the residence of the Princess SopurA MATILDA, at Blackheath, where' the Princess remained some time, and partook of a dejeune with her Royal •rels tive, and in the afternoon returned to her residence in the KING'S Palace, St. James's. The Duchess of KENT honoured the per formance at the Italian Opera-house, on Saturday evening, with her presence. Prince I.Em'or.,D g a ve a grand dinner to a numerous party yesterda mall. Y, at Marlborough-house, Pall Mr. WiLnEnFoß cic , M.P., Mr. Wm. N A Mr. FowELL Bux- TON, —rm, M.P., Mr. Wsr. ALLEN, 8.c., waited on the Duke of NVELLINGTON on Saturday at the Treasury, and had a conference with his Grace and Earl B.Arnunsr for upwards of an hour. Viscount MELVILLE, Viscount BERESFORD, Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY, and the CHANCELLOR of the bad interviews on Saturday with the D u k e Lord DuNGLAS arrivedin town on Satu r d ay of E xc WELLINGTON. morning from Scotland. His Lordship had juterviews irl the course of the day with the Duke of WELLINGTON, and also with the Earl of AnntiEr.t. - , at the office of the Secre tary of State fur Foreign Affairs, in Downing -street. Prince PoLIGNAC, the French Ambassador, transacted business with the Earl of ABERDEEN on Satur day. at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. Lord ELLENBOROUGH transacted business on Saturday at the Foreirm-office. The delegates iloni Yorkshire, and the other manufacturing districts of the kingdom, will return to Lon don at the end of the present week, to give their evidence to the Lords' Committee, against impoai"g an additional duty on the importation of foreign wool. The agricultu rists were to close their case yesterday, and the case of the manufacturers will open on l‘londay.—Leed.s Mercury. LITERATUitE. ETYMOLOGICAL DICTIONARY.—LoNnox, 1828. We take shame to ourselves for not having before noticed this very meritorious work by the Rev. F. Valpy. his full of learned,curiouS, and even amu sing research respecting the ttymologies of the Latin language; their origin from, and connection with the Greek tongue, arc explained with the point and Pilkeision of a master; of one who fully feels the im portance of his subject, and is equally successful in simplifying its intricacies to the student. We know of no similar work so copious, and at the same time so satisfactory ill its details. THE BOY'S OWN BOOK. LONDON, MS. This is quite a little gem. We know not which to admire most, the extreme utility of the concep tion, or the tasty, compact, and ornamental form of the execution. The book professes to be a sort of En cyclopaedia of all those little amusements and matters of instruction that are most likely to find favour in the eyes of boyhood. - " Our plan," says the ingeni ous Editor, i❑ the course of his prefatory remarks, " embraces the amusements of all minds, of all sea sons—in winter - and in summer—at home and abroad —the_ robust and the delicate—the contemplative and the ingenious—have each their tastes provided for. The sports and exercises of out-door enjoy ment, the pastimes of a winter fire-side, and the re creations of science, are Closely detailed in our pages." This is literally and without exaggeration the fact. The book is full of useful and tasty va riety, and each subject, whether scientific, gymnas tic, amusing, or purely mechanical, is introduced and illustrated with appropriate and explanatory wood-cuts. The type is remarkable for its neat ness, and the volume itself is a portable and conve nient duodecimo. SORTES HORATIAN/E. L—D E—N. Fis anus, et tamen Vis formosa vide! i Ludisque et bibis impudent. Lib. IV. Od. Of late, ray good Lord, you've become an old woman, Yet you still roar for place with the lungs of a showman, And cheer--as if touched by some influence Lunary— At Pitt Club ovations, the rankest buffiamery. M—SS of Nec mens mihi. Lib. I. Od. xiii. I speak, but each speech is as empty as wind, Fur this excellent reason, I have not a mind. Mr. G--N. 3lisce stultitiam cousiliis brevetu Dolce est desipere in loco. Lib. IV. Od. xii. amid your lv isdom ' s varied grace, Pray, let us some redeeming folly trace, - Tis orthodox to be a fool in place. 3 THE R----N C—S. Occidit, oocidit Spes omnis, et fortuna nostri Nominia, Asdrubale interempto. Lib. IV. Od. 'Tis sett—the proud sun that our fancy delighted, That dawn'd on our prospects as Light o'er the sea Our claims are dishonour'd, our souls are benighted, And hope lies interr'd, hapless Canning, with thee. EOFW W—N. Ccelo tanantern credidimus Joys= Regnare, prtesens Divus habebitur Augustus, adjectis Britannic Imperio, gravibusque Persia. iii. Od. 5. When cloud-born thunders rend the affrighted sky, We know and feel a God is passing by, So, I presume, must Britain awe-struck own Her idol of the hour, in W —n, Since in his Grace's uniform are seen Murray, and that wise Thane, L—d A—n. THE P—TT C—B. l'u temper urges modis Mysten ademrum,tec tibi vespero Surgente, decedunt mores _ Lib. ft. Od. 5. Your idol, unforgotten Pitt, For ever prompts your dismal wit ; From main to' night, from year to year, Pitt is your Orange note of liar: No matter how the world bas chatted, Your thoughts are never hence estranged ; Tho' man and mind and feeling's tone, Now flow in altered channels on, Ye, by some strange delirium emit, Yell out for ever, Pitt, Pitt, Pitt ! THE U--A T-S. 0 navis, referent in mare to novi Fluctus : 0 quid agib? fortiter occups Portutn nouue vides ut Nudum remigio I•itus, Antennzeque gemant ? Quattivis Pontius pinus Sylvan fills nobilis, *tes et genus et no►nen inutile ; it pictis tin►idus navita puppibus Fidit. Tu nisi ventis Debits luclibrium cave. Lib 1. Od. !4, Misguided crew, launch not your bark, again, thit make for port, safe sheltered Irons the main, Your vessel's timbers creak from stern to stem: her mast is gone, and shattered is the helm ; What, tho' she boast, to blind the yublie eye, A long descent of sylvan ancestry, Th e cautious tar heeds not ennobled decks And scutchened fronts, but dread a impending wrecks, Then make for port, or to wind, wave and rock Yield up your puppet bark, a I,augbing stock. D-E OF N-E'S ULTRA VINNER PARTY. fl o gCE. • Ut Nasidieni juvit to mein beati? Nam 'nib; quaerenti convivton dietue here illic De medic) petare die ; FusinAjitus. -------sic ut mlgi nunquant In vita fuerit metals— . HosAcE. sod queis menantibus illla Fundani, pulchre fuerit tibi, nose laboro. Fula)Amus. Suuuo, et prepe me — Viseus Thrinus, infri Sirn n e n mi g n e i, Varius, cum Serviliu Balatrone Vibidius, quos Alteeenas adduxerat umbras ; Nomentanus erat sup:s ipsum, Porcius infri, &r. Lib. 2, Sat. $. Ist Gent. Did it plose you, his Grace's last Friday's ovation I calk:Li on you thinking to make you my guest, But was told to soy infinite mortification, You bad ordered your cab, and set off to the West. 3d Gent. 1 was vastly delighted ;- Ist Gent. Pray who were the set? You've not, T. presume, quite forgotten them yet. 2d Gent. Therewere Eldon and Sidinouth, those birds of a feather, Twin crow-300m for years have been croaking together; Lord Lonsdale, a Peer of the realm, and all that, And 'Westmoreland's Earl famed for frolic and fat; Lord Falmouth the wise, Londonderry the witty, Earl Shaftesbury given to prose in Committee, With one or two more just to make up the greupe, ;and exhibit their classic acumen in soup. LORI) E-LL-H. Oh, to Bollane, cerebri Felicem, aiebam tacitus. Lib. 1, Sat. V. Oh, happy Peer beyond it doubt ! 1 envy ('tii a sin,) That skull so very trim without, So very thick within. ' ' Air. Gun'burn is known as an accomplished scholar, gifted with the purest eloquence and the greatest sagacity." —Vide Lord Lyndhurst's speech at Trin. Cell. Dinner. On Monday evening Admiral Sir EDMOND Nacal:, one of the grooms of the King's Bedchamber, ar rived in this city, from Bristol, per the s even , s t eam .. packet. It was imagined that his visit to Cork was for the purpose of making arrangements for the reception of the Lord High Admiral, but it has since been ascertained that it is to take leave of his friends in this county, preparatory to his departing for Germany, for the benefit of his health. He left town on Tuesday for the seat of B. S. Bounfas, Esq., at Kildorrery. —Cork Constitutiott. tai TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMtrtiDGE. The annual festival of the Noblemen and Gen tlemen educated at Trinity CoHese, Cambridge, was celebrated on Satin-day; at Freemasons' Tavern. Upwards of eighty sat down to dinner, the Lo CHANCELLoR in the Chair. Among those present were his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, Chancellor of the University, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Chancellor of the Exche quer, the Solicitor-Genera}, Lord Normanby, the Dean of Peterborough * . and other dignitaries of the church. After his Majesty's health had been drank in the custottunl rriannOr i The LORD 61ANCEI,LoR. proposed " the -health of the Chancellor of the University, his Royal High ness the Duke of Gloucester, who had through life been distinguished for that liberality of character which characterized all whom that Univerhity had educated." The Duke of GLoccEsun briefly returned thanks. The LORD CHANCELLO R proposed the health of another member of the Royal Family, who had re ceived his education at Trinity College, who liras through life distinguished for kindness and urbanity, and all the characteristics of a good man. He (the Noble Lord) was aware of his attachment to the college, and regretted that he should have been pre vented by indisposition front attending this festival. The health of the Duke of Sussex, drank with three times three, and cheers. The LORD CHANCELLOR again rose and said, in prnposing the last toast he found he had made a slight slip.; the Royal Duke (Sussex) was not edu cated 4 Trinity College, but hull merely taken out his detree there; if, under such circumstances, he felt so much attached to the society, how much more t'e) would he have been had he received his 4rtieiinstruction within- its • walls ?—(Hear.) It was Nyth great pleasure, as President, he announced the nett toast, and with a warmth of feeling which he knew would be received with a corresponding tone: it was,Prosperity to Trinity College," (Cheers)—the nobleit establishment for education that was per haps aver formed, not excepting even the London University that was to be.—(Hear, and laughter.) The noble and Learned Lord declared he felt it one of his highest distinctions to belong to this society, whichduring so many ages had been so distinguished for tle great men it had given to literature and science, and at no period more than the present.— (Cheers.)--No class of persons were so much in debted to Trinity College as the members of that profession to which he had the honour to belong. The different courts were crowded with successful embtrs of Trinity College; the northern circuit Jarticularly, which might be said to be a colony from it. His Lordship concluded by proposing, Pro sperity to Trinity College," which was drank with four times four, and loud cheers. The Duke of GLoucEsult considered it a proud thing for Trinity College _`that in it their present Noble Chairman had received his education. His Royal Highness concluded by proposing, " The Lord ugh Chancellor,' of England," which was drank most cordially. The LORD CHANCELLOR returned thanks, and proposed the health of one of the Representatives of the University, his Majesty's Solicitor-General. The SOLICITOR-OENERAL returned thanks. The LORD CHAkELLOR said, another instance ' of the influence of Trinity College was found in the fact that it had educated the first Commoner in the land,—the Speal;er of the House of Commons.— (Hear.) " How he has discharged the duties of that high and important office it is not for me to say : you all lssow it." The SPEAtER of the Housn of COMMONS—I really know not how, my Lord Chancellor, I ought to return thinks to you for the kind manner in which you have p? ',posed my health to this assembly ; nor to you, gly Lords and Gentlemen, for the honour you havedone to me, by receiving it as you have done,—aii honour as unexpected by me as I feel in my co -,'enee it is undeserved. I can only say that lottprn of my heart, rfeel most thankful for ' it, have the pleasure of drinking all your It' .4 61—kesteers.) • 4 le LORD CHANcEta,on.—There is another frietut mine whose health lam now to plopOse: Ike i limn to yon as an accomplished scholar, giftet, vith the purest eloquence and the greatest sagacity, who is, in fact, a most admirable public servant,-1 mean the Chancellor of the Exchequer.—(Cheers.) Mr. GOULBURN returned thanks. The next toasts were " The former Fellows of Trinity College," " The Dignitaries of the Church, members of Trinity College. The Dean of PETERBOROUGH returned thanks at considerable length, and remarked on a subject which had been that evening hitherto untouched; — it was, that the first persons in the state for rank, cbaraeter, influence, and high station, had been mem bersof Trinity College. _ The LORD CRANCELLOR.—I have now got from the dignitaries of the Church—with whom I am not quite as familiar as I ought—to one which more particularly belongs to myself,—the members of the bar belonging to the college, who are as good, as kind, and as careless, as any of their brethren.— (" Hear," and laughter.) The SOLICITOR-GENERAL returned thaaks. The next . and concluding toast was, " Lord N oi _ mark, and the Stewards of our next meeting." The company then separated. It was remarked as singular, that the other repre sentative of the University, Lord Palmerston, was Lot pre s ent. The band of his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester's regiment(the 3d Foot Guards) played during the evening, from the gallery, several beautiful airs from Rossini, Mozart, &c. MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL.-JUNE 3. MONTHLY RETURN OF PATIENTS, FROM MAY 1 TO 31. %11 - Patients admitted by Letters . --------------- Accidents -12'2 Out-Patients admitted by Letters Accidents -363 90 Total 487 In-Patieuts discharged -7 :Ant.Cifir s , in the flospital is going the regular round of tke in town and country, that the Marquis of L— a nd of consequence, it is said, Mr. papersc oot;GuAsh—bave sent in their adhesion to the Duke of l WaLLINGTosi. 'We have reason to believe that there is not the le ast particle of truth in this report.— 'limes. The watering places in this county promise to b e crowded during the season—and we believe there never was one, in the annals of this country, that holds out greate r "Pectations of pleasure and recreation. Notwithstand ing the "favourable state of the weather, several distin guishea Personages have taken lodgings at Cove, and among th e m the Lady and family of Major-General Sir CHA RLES Doy - I , S , now in command of the Limerick District.— cork Constitution. KSARESBOROUGH FLAX DRESSERs.—We find that from a want of explicitness in the communication of our N . naresborough Correspondent, we last week mis u dressers at that place, who, it s cu ms, have not turned out fon:fr an oo rea g but to resist a reduction. About a monthago an alteration took place at Leeds in the prices Paid for dressing white flax, which was reduced from rsitved the cause of the partial strike of the flax se of wa_es, 4s. 6d. to Is. Per cwt., but the wages paid for dressing Th e price p a id a t co loured flax remained unaltered. w eek reduced to 45., then 44. Bd., which the masters last price of coloured dressing 45., with a corresponding reduction in the flax. This the men resist. The simple :h ese f ac t s seems to suggest a ground of and it is this_that the wen should equitable n u t, e a it t rn a e b l e b i n e ° t ru of compromise, consent to receive the same wages at Knaresborough for white flax as are now paid in Leeds, and that the masters should pay the same price for dressing flax there as is paid here. Owing to the ch es hntg colourede v s u in the i, h —e currency, and the competition created by large capitals b e i ug employ e d in the same tr a de, in places p o ssessing great lo ca l a d van t a ges, the depression in the the nr a n trade at Knareshorough is represented as very severe.— Leeds Mercury. . _ . M'CiItTING tWrittliO Kt!, NEWTON RACES ;LANCASHIRE). Wi...rsn.Ny, Jugs 4.—A Preihwc Stakes of 2 SOWS. each, and 25 sovs. added. Your Subscribers. fils - tton's Tialsioo ~ /walked over. A riwo-r•IA.I States three 2tigs. C.:I,A ,t' ~ colts, !%t. fillies, Sst. 21b,.Th.fee quarters of a mile. Lord Grosvenor's b. f. by Master itenry (darling) 1 Mr. Turner's b. c. 11avarin , -.. Mr. Williams's Pluralist A (eld Cup, value 100 nova., added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each ; Is Subscribers. Three milee. . Mr. Nowell's b. b. hongwaist, aged (Nelson) Mr. Legh's ch. C. Granby, 4 yrs Mr. Thompson's ch. h. Predictor, 5 yrs 5 Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Mavrccerdato, yrs A Maiden Plate of 'M., Heats, two miles, was won in four heats by Mr. Dunn's b. 1. Brinda, 4 yrs (Spring), beating Mr. Idouldsworth's Deposit, Mr. Turner's Clin ton, 111 r. Thompson's Minerva, and Sir T. Mostyn's Big Ben. Titunsair.—Swecpstakes of 9.0 cross. toach, and 20 soca. added ; for three-yr-old colts, List. 31b. and fillies, Bat. Twtt. miles. Mr. Darnell's ch. e. Gameboy . ...... (Tetiiplmmo) Sir T. Stanley's br, c. by Yi Mr. Clifton's La Danseusr • A Purse of 50/., given by the Town of Warritigttin, #(ltled to a SweepstalieS of 10 sovs. each. Two miles and distance. Duke of Leeds's Canada, 4 yrg...i. , _ _ - . Mr. Thompson's Orthodox, aged - c, Mr. Clifton's Harriet, 5 yrs - 3 Sir T. Stanley's Grenadier, - aged 4 A Plate of 701. given by T. Legh, Esq. M.P., was won in three two-mile heats by Lord Derby's b. li. Burls dor, 1 yrs (Johnson), beating Mr. Houldsworth's vb. f by Magistrate, and Lord Grosvenor's Burlesque. PIGEON SHOOTING. the enclosure at the Red House TdVern, Ilatteriaa, was on Saturday well attended.. The spot t was very fine, and some small matches followed, which were well contested. The Handicap Sweestakes of 50 sovs. each remains still undecided, Lord Anson is the only gentleman who has 'to shoot, arid a day will he appointed by Captain Ross for the decision. The following is the state of the shooting;— captain Dixon killed 25 I Captain Hall killed l4 111. Cruickshanks ditt0...23 The betting still continues brisk at 5 to 4 on Lotd Amon. GRAND SAILING MATCH. Saturday the Annual below-bridge Sailing-match be tween vessels belonging to the Thames Yacht Cltlb; was sailed for by seven yachts, and decided after an interesting contest. The following vessels started, viz. :—_Daisy, 14 tons ; Lady Louisa, 14. tons , Sylph, 14 tons ; Success ; 14 tons ; Mermaid, 7 tons; Atalanta, 14 , tons ; and Will o'-the-Wisp, 16 tons. The distance to be sailed was from Greenwich to Gravesend and back, and as the yachts were known to be first-rate sailers,. and most of them had woe various matches, the interest excited was considerable, and the attendance of amateurs in proportion. The Royal Sovereign Steamer was engaged to attend the match, and soon after nine o'clock left the Tower, with a numerous and highly respectable company on board, having also an excellent band for their entertainment. On arriving at Greenwich, the yachts were all found on their station, waiting only the signal for starting, which was given at ten minutes to eleven o'clock, when they all set off in high style, having an excellent breeze at N. NV., and all their sal; set. The Daisy took the lead, and was closely fol lowed by the Lady Louisa and all the rest, at very short dis tances. Opposite Woolwich a misfortune happened to the Will-o'-the-Wisp : owing to the press of sail she carried, the gaff broke, and she was, of course, disabled from further contest. The Daisy kept the lead, closely followed by the Lady Louisa, down to Gravesend, and at five minutes past one, rounded the flag-boat, and was loudly cheered. A contest then took place between the Sylph and Lady Louisa for being second round the flag-boat, which was gained by the Sylph. Pigeons were then sent off to London, to com municate the state of the match to the parties in town. On the return the utmost efforts of skill were made to keep and to gain the lead. The Daisy, however, succeeded in maintaining her foremost station the whole way, and at seven minutes to six o'clock passed the signal boat, amidst the loudest cheering, winning the prize by a quarter of a mile, the Lady Louisa earning up in about' four nutes after. The distance sailed was about sixty miles, which was done in seven hours. The Cup and Cover will . Abe prerented te . the Winner, at the Ci4b.houre, next Cluir day, RE VIEW AT WOOLWICH. His Royal Highness the Lord Hier Admiral, attendef by the Hon. Capt. Spencer, and Sir Sohn Pechelloirrireo at the Artillery-ground on Thursday, at eleven o'clock, to review the Royal Marine Battalion. His Royal Highness having previously arranged with the Master-General of the Ordnance that the marine duties of the dock-yard, rope-walk, and the convict-guard, should be provided by the Royal Artillery, the Royal Marine Battalion mustered in greater numbers than we have recently seen them. The ground was kept by the Royal Artillery, and in a manner that was very complete. His Royal Highness was received lin front of the Guard of Honour by the Commandant-Ge -1 neral Fisher, the Adjutant-General Sir A. Dixon, Cow -1 modore White, the Heads of the Departments, and a nu merous cortege of military and naval officers. From the Guard of Honour he proceeded to the battalion, and the satisfaction which their steady and soldierlike appear ! mice seemed to afford him was instantly observable. Soldiers could not look better. The general salute had scarcely been received, when, a smart shower coming on, seine protection by umbrellas was offered the Royal inspector, . who declined it, with a gaiety that removed all anxiety as to the fleeting , shower. After passing in review order, the Commandant, Colonel 3l'Cleverty, put the battalion through thirteen or fourteen inameurres, beginning with " the advance in double column of subdivisions from line to the right," and concluding with " wheel to the left, and deploy uu a cen tral company," and the general salute. The admirable precision and Celerity with which these movements were directed and executed, ce lled forth the instantaneous appro bation of his Royal Highness, who most graciously con "eyed his sentimeata to Colonel 111`Cleverty on the spot. The cloudy appearance of the morning, as well as the Passing showers, which continued during the greater part of the inspection, confined the company chiefly to their carriages, and the windows of the barracks and houses on the common ; such, however, as braved the weather to obtain a sight of his Royal Highness, came away highly gratified with that appearance of health and activity which promises the country the prolonged advantages of his valuable life. The Lords of his MAJESTY'S most honour able Privy Council held a meeting on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, at the Council-office, Whitehall : the Lords present were the MasTem of the Roecs, Sir GORE Ouse- LEY, and the Right Hon. HUGH ELLIOT. A case of con siderable importance came on towards the close of their Lordships' sitting. The appeal was the East India Com pany v. Marincuee, on which is pending the sum of 50,000/., claimed by the respondent in the present case, as compensation for the infringement of a contract made be tween hint and the East India Company for the supply of rice for the Bombay army, which infringement took place during the war in India, in which the Duke of WELLING- ToN, then Sir ARTHUR WELLEtMEY, bad the command of the army. He had given orders fur a large quantity of rice for the use of the army, which was collected by the Company's agents, sad not by the respondent, in direct violation (it was contended) of the terms of the contract. The ATTOILWEY-GENERAL was heard at great length in support of the appeal, and stated, that in addition to the amousit claimed for the alleged infringement of contract, interest had been allowed by the decision of the Court ill India, which had increased the original sum to 50,000/. At the conclusion of the Learned Gentleman's speech, coun sel were ortielc4 to withdraw, and their Lordship,' ad journed the further h e a r i ng o f th e case till th e i rnex t meeting. THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE'S FIRST GitAlsai DINNER.—On Wednesday last, a sumptuous Banquet was given, at his Grace's magnificent mansion in Portman-square, to the following batch of Ultras :—The Duke of Motiraost, Duke of Goe.nosT, Earl of Er.nos, Earl of SHAFTESBURY, Earl Howe, Marquis Of CHANDOI, Earl SrANizoer, Earl of WESTMORLAND, Earl of Iqm:s -ilt:LI), Earl of FALMOUTH, Earl Baowsmow, Lord COL CHESTER, Lord KENYON, Lord Excesree, Lord SID NIOUTH, Earl of WrNcilmseA, Earl of LONSDALL, Annts, and the SreaKzu of the House of Commons. A E L N :qu A i i s ar of DUKE OF NEWCASTLE'S SECOND GRAND DINNER.—His Grace gave ano ther magnificent Banqu e t oil Saturday, in Portman - squa re, to a l a r ge p a r t y of Nohi etA•ei—argl:ihise E o ir T l H of c* A m e N r iz Dß u ty is a o n f i o s ug 4l % ,i v s l E i o u m a LONDONDERRY, Lord STRANGFORD,Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Lord 11InVILLE, Lord MANNERS, Lord BruEsrono, Sir JOHN BERESFORD, Lord Row, Lord HILL, Si r j o in ; BUCKET, Sir ALEXANDER GRANT, Sir EDWARD KN.4TCH. BULL, Sir I3YAM MARTIN, Sir CHARLES' WETHEEALL, Admiral SOTHERON, and Air. BANKES. ~~>., LO:\ DON MECHANIe'-S' INSTITUTION, An annual dinner of the merNhers of this body was held on Thursday at the Free' masons" Tavern. On this occasion there was a very nun: Brous and re spectable attendance. At half after five, Dr. BIRK - BECK took the Chair. When the usual toa;ts bad been given, the chairman proposed " the healili of Duke of Sussex," who was expected to preside f but f e j t :' :limbic to attend, in consequence of his deli tote state of !icalth, which would not permit him to undetp the exertions of the evening. The toast was drank *rith great applause. The Cumnsi.fir4 then rose and said, that on the subject of the London INlechanics' Institution he had only a few observtztions to make. The Institution was little more than tior years in existence, and they had only celebrated three anniv ersaries. One celc bration had been omitted, frcazt regard to the feelings of a large class of the commun; connected with themselves, its they thought that dtjing their die tresses, all appearance of festivity should e'e avoided. On tile continued flourishing state of the Institution. he cordially congratulated them. Their number stili consisted of 1,200, with little fluctuation, and the meetitigs were uniformly well attended. In the higher circles in this country, they were not honoure d with tench attention, but this appeared the result rathtir of oversight than combination. He was happy, on the other hand to allude to the mariner in winch the King of France had lately borne testimony to the adva;!tages derivable how popular instruction. 1n his addres3 to one of the Clambers, his Majesty was reported to hart; said, that the education of the working classes promoted their re li g i o n as Christians, their morality as melt, and then . ..loyalty as citizens. — (Hear, hear.)—He now proposed I .‘ Prosperity to the London Mechanics' Institutiore"—(Cheers.) Mr. BUOUGUAM next rose, and was received with loud and long-continued acclamations. When silence was obtained, the Learned Gentleman said, he almost suspected, from their enthusiasm, that they already guessed the toast he was about to pro pose,—(Laught er.)—He was not disposed to trouble them with any introductory remarks, for if ever there was a toast which, less than any other, stood in need of a long preface, it was that which he would offer to their notice. To Dr. Birkbeck they awed the practical introduction of lectures and libraries into England, for teaching every order of the community. While he offered this rued of praise where it was due, he was not ignorant of, or inclined to overlook, the claims of others. When any great discovery has been made, it invariably be came, after a short time, the property of mankind. , wa s only by gradual step that important inventions were ever made and matured. Their founder was prece ded by several who had formed an outline andiketch of the theory which he only put effectually in practice. —Their individual merits it woulti 4 . be unjust to deny, but lie claimed for 'Dr. Birkbec.;.c• notwith standing, those useful and benevolent design., standing, the honour of having been the first to the effects of which they that evening so gratefully i ex perienced. Nothing could have been productive ,Pf more satisfaction to himself than the privilege of proposing such a toast. The health of Dr. Birkbeck, as founder and chairs man was then drank with great applause. Dr. BIRKBECK said that lie derived the greatest delight from that cordial, general, and unintennittitg support which they had given to his bumble efforts in promoting the interests of society as connected with education. He was but the organ of their inclination, and had succeeded through the instru mentality of that power, whose influence was n01(7 acknowledged by all authorities, military and civil-- the school-inaster.—(Cheers.)—As his Learned Friend had truly said upon a former occasion, " the s c of h ra a s o t : e er erasw .a s r o at w a — d (C er. In t s. he ) — 1 a I T , g h u c a g r c e i !•n of Ettirtand!s greutes poet— • • . . , Tie charm dissolves apace, sacred morning with its radiant beam Steals ottthis wutky solitude of night, l *A,' .. 'rtttukilarkuess." Exia:cesiitit , emt mu d, their labo lUrs, It was natural that he should revert to one who had been most active in promoting the in wrests of the tondo. A Z. , f .• would content himself with proposing the health of henry brougham, tile firltr, consistent, in ;(1 en ofuit:iiovset a rs i nl p e t d u u ro tz u t sp lightened friend io a n p .' 6 7 us. T e he toast thewits drank w eh Mr. llnoutittAx said that such an indicaticrn or their feelings was not more nit honour to himself than a testimony of their desire to show a due sense of good intentions directed to a great object. (Hear, hear.) Although the flesh was weak, the spirit might be willing; and if deserving of, success, he felt that he should merit the approbation bestowed on him. In his judgment, no more edifying sight could present itself than the spectacle then before him,--the honest, ingenious, and industrious peopleof this vast metropolis, met to congratulate one another on the success of their self-cd s u he m t fo ion u . , ( o c thhaeet allrs.) It gave him the more pleasure, as the late distresses—and frightful they were—had not tended to damp tbeirardour, or paralyze their exertions. There had, indeed, been a trifling falling off in the number enrolled on their books, but they were again gradually increasing. It was now no longer pretended that their operations were injurious to the interests of Government, they wne charged with an accusation of another descriptiom - They were told—" You are making the people too con tented with the state of things as they are-- (Laughter)—and you may at last bring them to such a degree of tranquillity, that they will cease altogether to intermeddle in politics. "—(Laughter.) —As to the first part of the charge, he entatained little apprehension ; with respect to the second, he feared still less. He desired to conclude with propos ing a toast in testimony to the services of one whose ef forts they all witnessed, and by whose operations many a them had benefitted. He meant " the School master."-(Cheers, and laughter.) Nor did he see any reason why his health should not be drank in his absence, like others, with the honours of three times three. The toast was then drank with all the demonstra tions of cordiality usual on similar occasions. The CHAIRMAN said that he wished to give the health of a distinguished individual well known as connected with the progress of popular education in Scotland—he alluded to the Right Hon. James Abercrombie. The Right Hon. Gentleman returned thanlis, The CHAIRMAN then proposed, " The health of Mr. Ilobhouse." Mr. lionnousE returned thanks. EDWARD WELSH, and a female name d HENLEY, absconded from their lodgings last Friday, at Calmel-buildiugs, Marylebone, carrying o ff with theta about 521. in gold and silver, and every portable article they could lay their hands on. Our readers cannot have forgotten the dread- Ad calamity which occurred some days ago to a young artist of great promise named LANE, who fell through a skylight and was killed on the spot. He has left a widow and two children in very distressed circumstances. The genuine merit of the artist, and the destitute condition of his bereaved family, have excited a more than common in terest ; and as English feeling is not accustomed to evapo rate in mere language, a plan for a subscription has been suggested by non e benevolent gentlemen, who have no knowledge of the unfortunate deceased except through 114 professional works. The subscription is yet in its infancy, but we are happy to learn that Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE has benevolently with dotia tion o h f is h e y m e g in u e i n n t eas n aenadt thatthe h i heal v o 6 t ? l: r e Firzwaaro, who is a constant frien d of art, ha s kindly contributed a similar sum. Two br other ar t i sts , Mr. j. B. LANE, the painter of the picture of Jos eph , and Mr. IsAiry, the painter of Mary Stuart's Farewell t o F rance, have also put down their n ames. The beginning is small but what begins under such auspices, will we doubt not terminate iu a handsome relief to such portion of the widowed family's loss as money can relieve.— Times. [We perfectly coincide with the good feeling that dictated this paragraph : Mr. LANE was a very rising young artist. ann bad he lived, would ne doubt have provided amply bath for his own family and his own reputation. As it is, they are left to the mercy of a generous ud discrimi nating- public.' _