The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-16 00:00:00

CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES. COMMIRSARIAT DEVARTJIENT, TREASURY 6IAINIBERS, STH Ma,' SUCH persons ..- ! --- in. - • , .ttn ___ _____ 'lee, between the hours of ten and four ; and to the . . , • LONDON, FRIDAY.,EVE. NING MAY 16, 1828. 'Tuesday' . 7Peclive Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, No. 11,133. . - ' 9 and, at Pe c,‘r:el, and Alderney; and deliver their Tenders at this • _. • — - ____ ___ __ . , '''utee se follows, via. :- , . sed Point -14'. • , Zetalers for Supplying Coals, sealed up, and marked ROYAL COBURG THEATRE. ENCYCLOPCEDIA METROPOLITANA. FINE ARTS. Rio eaotif" ' "%der for Coals," until Twelve o'Clock on Tuesday the FOR THE BENEFIT of MISS M. A. MERIT THE Publishers have the satisfaction to an ?id June, Wonderful concentration of talent for this Night only, , f, T nounce, that the XXIIId. Part is ready for'Deli-. THE SPIRIT OF TILE PLAYS OF SHAKSPEARE, v lock Chan° "tiers for supplying Candles, sealed up, and marked Mr. T. BLANCHARD, Mr. H. KEMBLE, Mr. PAULOe very, completing very nearly half of the entire Work. BEING A SERIES OF ILLUSTRATIVE ENGRAVINGS. 4, :he' T,ender for Candles," until Twelve o'Clock on Thursday Mr. KIRBY, and Mr. WOOD and his DOGS. The Parts appear almost undeviatingly every Three BY F. HOWARD. LONDON, 1828. tree brig" dies, June ; bat no proposal, either for Coals or Can- ON MONDAY NEXT, the 19th of MAY, Months; and those persons who take in the Work regu- Often, in every variety of form and style, us we ' Will be noticed, unless made on, or annexed to a will be performed the interesting Drama, called laxly have already the advantage of finding many, of . the 'sites have met with " Steaks ears Illustrated," we ca .•u. .748,. rf' fer: .„ Particular, and the prices inserted in words at TIIE LADY OF THE LAKE. Departments quite completed. As the peculiar and oli o e'-'13" t; nor unless a letter be subjoined to such proposals Fitzjames ...... Mr. HEILO 1110ug1a5........ Mr. E. L. LEWIS ginal Plan of this Eocyclopcedia appears not to be generally not recall a single instance in which we have end, No '' , Crotty° persons of known Pr°PertY, engaging to become Rodericeut,:aitcri;,,coofeirm Allan Baii,i,:.;vii,lTlFitgorrit understood, a very copious Prospectus may at all times be justice done to the wilder and more poetic cre• ti the With With the party tendering in the Sum expressed in margaret....- Mrs. WESTON I Ellen Miss WATsO.4 procured on application to any bookseller. _ of his mind, his ghosts, fairies, imps, Witt} re West c,PP el,Pa rticulars, for the due performance of the Contract. ' ' MASTER BURTON', This day was published, in 121 no• price 3s. 6d. bds. Iritish 510 Is Niers to be made for the several Counties, and separate Five Years of Age-the Juvenile Prodigy ! ! We have never seen an Arid, never but iits . esarra Three bf co eke and Stations, as specified in the Particulars of Whose talents have been so universally admired-will ging 7111 E KITCHEN GARDEN DIREC- Enchanted Island, and never-not even b' atractft. in character the Comic Song of The Poacher, 1- TORY ; or, a Treatise on the Cultivation of such a characteristic delineation of the Thr 144 COUNTIES, &c. And Buy a Broom (in the character of a Bavarian Broom Girl.) Vegetables as are grown in the Open Air. Alphabetically They have all been either too much " treeltaock Hants Not tin gll am ♦•F-rert WHICH, WILL BE. PRODUCED, A PANTOMIMIC SKETCH, CALLED arranged ; with Observations on the Formation of Kitchen earthy," or else exaggerated beyond r Ch,,, ' Isle of Man Pembroke ' FLIGHTS OF THF. FANCY. • -Gerdens. Our artists, with scarcely one I , A ee .er Isle of Wight Suffolk Harlequin, Mr. W. Kum*, of Sadler's Wells and the Adel hi, By JOHN SANDERS. march... 3:151 1 `°4l,leall Kent Somerset Pantaloon, Mr. HF.NDERSON, of the Surrey Theatre. looked on Shakspeare's supernatu London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's • . :el , I ..lar„, Clown, Signer PAULO. Mtn the eyes of anatomists the 7----evisit 3:330 iTT and rland Lancaster Surrey Columbine, Mrs. W. KIRBY. Church-yard. Middlesex Sussex IN THE COURSE OF THE EVENING THR FOLLOWING Sy/NGS, and co. 3-) g 5 bor., Norfolk Warwick The Rose shall cease to blow, by Mr. W. H. JONES. OPERATIVE MANUFACTURING CHEMISTRY. ed and ugly, they seem _____ :mii 9 burl 6 p....01un Northumberland York . , . Judy Callaghan, Mr. WELLS. This day was published, in one very large volume Bvo., have ascertained enough, ar aat onn r: it i oi mouthl i n_ 1 oi os k noti inrgo m dog, eaimagination,r t‘to i t i e'l st 0 --"'.e2 ...** x (11,, Northampton Nurth Nitain And Is'nt it a pity, Miss BLANCHARD. with neatly one hundred engravings, price I/. Ila, tid. , li 0 "tteester Naa..--- • e THE WHOLE TO CONCLUDE WITII THE ItELO-DRAMA CALLED in boards, Ins.-- •11,,i S Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney. •' THE FOREST OF BONDY, OR THE DOG OF MONTARGIS, 911 HE OPERATIVE CHEMIST, consist ----. le 5 Macaire (for this night only), Sir. 11 li.EmatE. esW.E. ,"" 6 31 y 'PIE EXHIBITION of PORTRAITS The Chevalier Gontran, Mr. Law's ; Landry, Mr. Noon. 1 ing of a full Practical Display of MANUFACTURe with Ariel : a pair of w' Elm (a dumb orphan), MISS HARGRAVE; Blaize, Mr. SLOMAN, ING CHEMISTRY, and of its detailed applications to shoulders, two legs, ea —. to ,„, of the MOST ILLUSTRIOUS PERSONAGES Aubrey de 'Mont Didier Mr. BLANCHARD o ntv every branch of Manufactures. fill abundance of calf c,a= ja 0 !ail' "OUSE' HISTORY from the Galleries of the' No- (by permission of C. 'Kemble, Esq.) ' ,y,,,......,.„. sss3 6s , kesstY, and from Public Collections, IS NOW OPEN, at Gertrude, Mrs. WESTON; and Lucille, Miss :Amur. By SAMUEL F. GRAY, Esq. of drapery, ma IL. ~:. Throughout the Piece the wonderful performances of Author of" The Supplement to the Pliannacopcela,"&c.Sce. tuent parts of tt in —se h 4. WARDING and LEPARD'S, No. 4, Pall 'Mall Mr. Woon's Dogs, Bruin and Hector ! ! re-. e 6. eae,t. London : printed for Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. They want the • -uosolu, , be bad .. . Tieskete to be-had of Miss Merit, Loyal Havanna). Cof- Paul's Church-yard ; and sold by all Booksellers, 444414tittance, by TICKETS ONLY, which may finely phrases it THE eerekeP e„.....l____• aPnlieetion as above, tee-(louse ; and of Mr. A. Bowes, at the Box Office of whereby they This day were published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. price I6s. the Theatre. such fine inr s 8 te A Ei. Bef> SO LIT A R Y WALKS THROUGH with peculi CORPORATION AND TEST ACTS. _ ---- MASQUERADE, THIS EVENING, MANY LANDS. - t'• T a MEETING of the UNITED COM except in U --- e. ARGYLL ROOMS. By DERWENT CONWAY, 'ea •-••• as. I like MITTEE for conducting the Application to Par- All that's fine and fair, the beautiful and bright, Author of " Tales of Ardennes," &c. grown :16 - a°. 4,7." for the Repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts, Meet, to banish Care, at the Masquerade TO-NIGHT. feature' YS -- 0 "%istj , " This work possesses sio ordinary attractions." 2,i - 0 Ate,. sting of ' The Committee of the Deputies from Con- The ardent doating youth, and steady constant swain, Loudon Weekly Review. His .45 35 -' e; eetr4lions of Protestant Dissenters of the three Denomi- Will pledge their 'love and truth is, a glass of 'WRIGHT'S "It is all pleasing, and always interesting : the author at :....- f; %iluar, in and near Landon, appointed to protect their Champaigne. has at once the eye of a quick observer, axe the pen of a NaNb•est' 45 - 0 del 'tights ;" and of Deputations from " The General ready writer; and the graphic character of his sketches is a fy.t - el tq h.?: Of Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the three De- CA R NIVAL.--ARGYLL ROOMS, only equalled by their diversity of scenery, and the archness :3tl ,-- :I'.o ! Of in. and about London ;" " The Unitarian Ase THIS (Friday) NIGHT.-To S. L. of the incident which lie introduces."-Athenteum. 33 -- fi ' 14,1,dtt°4 ;" " The Scotch United Associate Presbytery of To-night let all who love London :-Hurst, Chance, sled Co., 65, St. Paul', Ytt lt' ' t °11;" and "The Protestant ~2 -te Iti - The cheering sound of Song, Church-yard. 42 -- 'to l4 the' Religious Liberty," held at the King's Head Tavern, Their ardent passion prove, atl -- YJ, [ Poultry, on Monday, the 12th day of May, 1828, • DRUMMOND'S FIRST STEPS TO BOTANY" 3 •-4: IV/ And join sweet Music's throng ; :re - 46 1, LLIAR SMITH, Esq. M.P. in the Chair; The Argyll Rooms To-night, This day were published, Second Edition, in 12mo 239) 1 ::: tol 1401 Chairman having reported that the Royal Assent Will hold th' enchanting fair, 100 wood-cuts, comprising 200 figures, price 9e 28 1 --- _,/ (-;p e 4 given to the Bill for Repealing so much of the Who breathes but to delight, VIRST STEPS to BOTANY, inte ----- .4. eat' eia!ation and Test Acts, as imposed the necessity of Sweet S.. . . g will be there. T. H. L. ay L/. 10 11. vlii AL' Popular Illustrations of the Science, lea,' t 3 i m,ti, g' the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, according Study as a Branch of general Education. , li ili e rit THE FALL OF NINEVEH. . ...... ... eq 0 ;fit. es and usage of the Church of England, as a qua- Be JAMES L. DRUMMOND, M i, ' a 964°4 for certain offices mid employments, after the MR. MARTIN'S EXHIBITION of the t) It. lad above PAINIqNG, IS NOW OPEN at the Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in tl ae passed both Houses in its present state without a demical Institution. .... Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brc r ton. Printed this Committee receive and acknow- Admission One Shilling-Catalogue One Shilling. " This answers more completely to tf Open from Nine till Five o'clock. 0 •th sincere pleasure and thankfulness, the great and o£3 4 e an Introduction to Botany, than any t 217 0* !sea tit benefit hereby conferred on the Protestant Dis- WAN'TED to ' RENT, with immediate seen."-Eclectic Review, it! N,,of the United Kingdom ; and although they cannot V T ossession, swell-furnished , COUNTRY RESI- ,„ . . 1 " 0 'itC'' thei • regret that the Bill was not confined to a hi' 1 d in Svo DENCE, situated in a Park, suitable for a large faseily, a t 'ils day was pu is le , . p, th20.34,0,9'. ,l'ai4ll4 zt;tpeall of the obnoxious. . enactments, but imposes a with coach-houses and stabling, pleasure-grounds, walled A N ESSAY on WrIE ----- . 0 c:llll,44ol?.nrela.ting to ecclesiastical matters, a, itch, not- garden, some acres of pasture land, and the exclusive AN containing a concise V' ;±. ilactivity!.,4 ,titablt:2l.. g it may be made by Protestant Dissenters right of shooting over an extensive Manor, well stocked 14escription of the Variety ne „ra and 074, ,7‘Bllit','lY with truth, may be interpreted, in some eases, with game. Observations on the Safety r ~fined to lica ,Sief•erference with the rights of conscience, and au Full particulars to be addressed (post-free) to Mr. Laliee, Wheels, and Remarks on iiiiii, '4%..nent on religious liberty; they vet deem them the present Stage Coaches Tly as , IP, k called Estate and House Agent, No. 65, New Bond-street. decline of tts the. upon to declare, that being thus far relieved --- vations on the Mecha, Vera] seeplli, Si 0 galling restraints, and rescued from the unme- CABPETS. By T. FUL' hdo oo itti PreProbrium against which they had for a century and CARTER and FAWCETT, 2, Cheapside, Wheela, &c. &c. kireigo , Ali i„ ellonstrated in vain, they feel themselves bound . near Paternoster-row. Inventor of the Pa' or ,ort late pria_i.s '51)0 Jeteased affection to the civil and political institu- Per Yard. and the Pat _A bsP"' I ' the realm, and to the Government happily arts- Excellent Brussels, at ls. Od. 4s. 3d. and 4s. 6d. ' t chang',, 50! (.4,.. 4, at the Revolution of 1688, and confirmed by the Yard-wide Kidderminster 2s. Od. 2s. tid. and Ss. od. . London : prin A at.l2ss. 'jibe tit% of the present august family to the throne. I prices vi liyi ee Ditto Venetian ls. Bd. 2s. 6d. and 2s. 9d. and Green: • Bath ; and T' r finished Rd j,,,•1. Level,-That this Committee are eager to present Stair Carpeting - Os. 9d. Is. Sd. and 2s. Od. ; late price4.l7 ,4\llteelitntfelt thanks to the Right Honourable Lord John Ilearth Rugs, Druggetts, Moreens, Floor Cloths, &c. ~ .0, .4is th fut• the readiness with which he consented to be- Large Purchasers and the Trade will find the above This day • -' -si-a., etitene adVocate of Protestant Dissenters in the House of STOCK the largest and. cheapest now in.Lnndon, whether nd ........-s: ..if.,,,,:fe i1t0,1,4 ; for the attention with which he listened. to WHOLESALE or RETAIL. ...4. ~ ,q 4 CLIBICILIIOnS of the Committee and the deputations ARTIFICIAL TEETH, T ... ,,,, sPicepS'4l ; for the judgment and ability with which lie MR. WARREN, Surgical and Mechanical 7 B.°ld -4. :.--;." %t:'011 4 the subject into Parliament ; and for the happy ---s .., t elk Dentist, No. 7, Leicester-square, invites the attess- of ....",. "''''. 1"., .ti, 44 ~., 41 and moderation. which he displayed through ' t • - lion of the Nobility and Gentry to his unerring principle J -se. icalee',,t`teenele of the proceedings, at once so interesting to . - . • supply-sag all deficiencies of the Mouth, either of the _../. 2:2_12,.../'''' 1-144 tit.°44l Dissenters, and 90 important to that cause of . ..... ofTEETH, GUMS, or PALATES, arranged in Gold. -y ------6. 41,44 totl°nal Liberty, with which the name of Russell hhaeral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single tooth to e. d. fre . I r inseparably and honourably connected in the complete set, on fair and equitable terms : and he m o 8 003, II tritish historv. ........... 0 0 or eat e . particularly solicits the consideration of such cases as ........... n - ,6 ut, '4e grateful acknowledgments of this Committee have been deemed difficult by others of the Professior ........... 0 3 of, Otly"tkl are hereby given, to John Smith, Esq. who Mr. WARREN respectfully assures those Lad' i (10 46 f!,., lietlseski4Lid forcibly -seconded the motion, and who . has Gentlemen who may anticipate pails or unsightly ..... . any, e 055.7.1! sth'.,ti to his numerous claims upon the gratitude of P. tl, 'a ef • • liberty, antes of gold, &c. that his system ef adaptation ek. The Pri '1 '•lt religious unattended by such objections ; and that in m, • ed.' As, phis itt ka Committee are also anxious to offer their few boars will suffice for replacing those use' Is. to Ss' irk tl \. the Right Honourable Lord Viscount AlthorPr mental substitutes so necessary to the con-ifo. )4,llh4L'teount Milton, and Lord Nugent, and to Jr. lion, the assistance of mastication, and U e this week t 4 91 two-Y% 1, Oland Sir James Mackintosh, who, on all occa- the uniformity of the mouth. IS cows. ~..10 IlZeli:f.ve approved themselves the constant and zealous Mr. W. continues to Lecture on De' ,ry inferior ..,..• ikk t, ,i, .- ery measure having for its object the security bracing Cleansing, Stopping, Excisir in the +Penile ke> 7aion of freedom of conscience ; to Mr. Wilbra- &c.., including t.he Manufaeturing which did 6etitlViii, Pergusson, the Right Honourable Charles Wet- practised by the most eminent P ts talc Wynn, Mr. Robert Palmer, Sir Thomas Mids.-7, Leicester-square, eir bargain' 0 which were atAi!,lll(latid, Mr. Calcraft, Mr. Marshall, Dr. Philli head PitolieSl; Right Honourable Lord Viscount Sandon, Mr. TO IRONMONGERS, 'MANI' 'as per e th. . k ieeof Parliament, COACHMAKERS, COAC price ;th 011,h. yti : and to all the other Members ;. ; the Oh Seok -44 , gtir votes, and by their encouragement and as- OTHERS. The to'°ll itetorstributed to the success of the Bill in the House ATENTSforp Sec' ,id ; rice ,a.tm;o4kl',lt. originated. PARCELS or oth' few Irish s,ot4rl,4tieitt4ta Committee testify . with the highest satisfac .STOLEN from STAGE . were, as '-' E. ti. ti gratitude tio the Right Houourable Lord Holland is impossible to be pi, , Alto aa ge , and the Bankers, Merchants, i notice. ,te Cse 71fully undertaking so ably conducting risk one, an' kit't 44:4 the House of Lords, and especially for his elo- the possibility of its d;fisOt admirable Speech on the second reading of the at the same time r the especial care il the Mast kNO iLich which must have forcibly reminded the Pro- Vie Isenters of their never-to-be-forgotten obligations nothing less th OR 'l34lship'e late illustrious relative, the Right u„, with the Inv, :ORSs ittrat4l4lnea Fox ; and this Committee do most cordially ings, can en' 'i) 'tte his Lordship on his having la. atm , BO powerfully To any per' 41Y 17. Kra:'ea •eah so the success of a measure, in the promotion the same i • d is 'll' , stay inn, iit'el' it,,lr. Fox exerted his distinguished' talents, an. wi in Teen That; gtes.p\a'' eloquence, confidently looking forward, not- Lulls, v ......... de, ' ....... " ...... • 1 sei 5 repeated disappointments, to the present Stron er ...... ..,e, , , ~,, by t, innner tort" `a ‘t 'qt. svb• ...... llee4 his' es ..... „" .... •" 1,44 ti,,- Committee feel it also incumbent on them to r,lP°rlesitton ...... latANl' extreme satisfaction at the reception which 11 it.l•,i; Oct of grace and justice met with from such s-tvild° tiNtitiee in the House of Lords,-their gratitude to ight Hon' - tt,,lil4e supporters-their tribute of unfeigned respe' „ bill! fIN ,1.,al and conciliatory spirit evinced by the sr yd, Holb°l."- 11,,,t'laottne Prinsates, and •the Right Reverend the B f.d'ite 0 t! and most particularly the Committee woi of the Bev' kilt ,'+' Most Noble the Marquis of Lansdow' •Gbathiltl 40nattrahle the Earls Grey, Harrowby, lady of 11, , esa Ili)4,11", to accept of those sincere and i, leiselle Ntkiiieh their distinguished exertions. atoll-1'0a" kecelle;ti'l this and other objects of enlig __________---/ 11,1.1,44 n isharity at all times, and un ____. : ~,!14411411 80 justly entitled them. • . of Ailltl..i'Cdo. ‘II,NI ,2!' Progress of the measure, th• ,cla•te Jacob .7' 415 helvith the utmost satisfaction ,•,e le:Ntii,44.eoce of what they regard a, vre,tzningeiN„' tL,i ' and duties of Govern groslete *14414 %kit' 'nest cheerful and Le Lissom).- gc naives, *jt 41%414 ti wisdom with seliio le kill tetiole expression of pc Varwicksbire' el; ttli,i,Zilie of so framing t' Esq, surgeL,n' d .Y k(li'lkit,,,Y Promote its p igest daughl'. it, 4 tl,4ltd to the stead' Iliatn'l 4 to these pre Prays. this t.,..,t°4lplishuo , ,4; 111,, ~,-'4g 1, `-(nninittr id son of ll'ir'o' liti "ati,:kir deep of a prow , c)il t., ttal•Cliii sr, I 'k. t' 5 41 L1)1 Air, rote ere' erca, wife of '" k 4;0, "taut aotll ii:R'l,4l4),b)t lant.-‘, in the i'll'ill' I 14'1114 1/ vof the late tf,,t r'i'llil )adoes. oils' 1,, ml' w, Russell-,q,i,to ~,,',11) 1. lisq• and 1.. 1 John Li bitr'( - e este, da.uglite( lths. _..... e...e.,....e5eeee ;he "UN CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES. COMMUSARIAT DEVARTMEST, TREASURY CHAMBERS, STH MAY, 1828. SUCH persons as are desirous of Contract ing With th e A gen t f or C omm i ssar i at S upp li es, to fulajah, for Twelve Ildenths, from the 25th June next, such quantities of COALS and CANDLES as may from time to time be required, for the several Barracks and Ord nance Stations in the undermentioned Counties and Islands, map receiv e P art i cu l ars o f t h e Contracts, on apply i ng at , h 4D tee, between the hours of ten and four ; and to the resPeetive Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, J „'NeY, and Ald erney; an d d e li ver t h e i r T en d ers at this ` 4 ee as foll ows , v i a . : -- " Tend ers for Supplying Coals, sealed up, and mar k e d Tender fer Co als " until Twelve o'Clock on Tu es d a y the Bcl June, Tender s f or supplying Candles, seal e d u p, an d marked" en der T for Candles," until Twelve o'Clock on Thursday I d tle , June; bat no proposal, either for Coals or Can dles' Will be noticed, sinless made ou, or annexed to a Panted Particular, and the prices inserted in words at f en g t h; nor unless a letter be subjoined to such proposals I : 6 E i n two persons of known property, engaging to become th t n d With the party tenderino• in the Sum expressed in e ßrticul ars , for the due performance of the Contract. I tit 4 nders to be made fur the several Counties, and separate C crack s and St a ti ons , as specified in th e P a r ticul ars of ';v 4)!,, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK SPRING MEETING—(CONCLUDED.) WEDNESDAY, MAY 4.—The Sapling Stakes of 50 nova. each, h. ft. for 3-yr-old colts, Bst. 51b. (31b. allowed). —Mile and three quarters. Mr. Gascoigne's bl. by Whisker—Elizabeth's dam I. Mr. Watt's ch. by Whisker—Marion Mr. Russell's ch. by Comus—Gonsalvi's dam Betting—Even on Marion, who came off as bard as she could, with Mr. Gascoigne's close to her heels ; at the rails they changed places, and Mr. Russell's got close to them. The rest of the ground was beautifhlly contested, Mr. Gas coigne's winning by a head only; rode by Johnson, Marion by Goodison, and the other by Edwards. Lord Milton's Commandant, Lord Scarborough's, by Gluon, and Mr. Russell's by Jonathan, paid forfeit. , TuesdaP, and, at eiV No. 11,133. LONDON, FRIDAY G, MAY 16, 1828. sed Point ): Rio Joe" lock Chaff PRICE 7D. ROYAL COBURG THEATRE. FOR THE BENEFIT of MISS M. A. MERIT. Wonderful concentration of talent for this Night only, Mr. T. BLANCHARD, Mr. H. KEMBLE, Mr. PAULO,: Mr. KIRBY, and Mr. WOOD and his DOGS. ENCYCLOPIEDIA AIETROPOLITANA. THE Publishers have the sa ti s fa c ti o n to an that the XXIIId. Part is ready for'Deli very, completing very nearly half of the entire Work. The Parts appear almost undeviatingly every Three Months ; and those persons who take in the Work regu larly have already the advantage of finding many, of the Departments quite completed. As the p ecu li ar and ori ginal Plan of this Encyclopcedia appears not to be generally understood, a very copious Prospectus may at all times be procured on application to any bookseller. FINE ARTS. COURT OF ALDERMEN. irct briP The Loan MAYOR held a Special Court of Aldermen yesterday, to proceed in an investigation of the circumstances connected with a prisoner of the name of Smith alias Eastwood, now under sentence of death for forgery, plead ing guilty on his trial for that offence. His LoansHre laid before the Court a communicati on he bad received from Mr. Secretary Peel on the subject. The Court were attended by Wm. Curtis, Esq., J. A. Smith, Esq.. and It. J. Lloyd, Esq. ; the Committee of Bankers, Mr. Gates, their Solicitor, and his Clerk ; Mr. Dulin, who were severally heard and examined ; as also Mr. Cope, the Marshal. . The Court, upon consideration, agreed to a Resolution founded upon .the evidence, and directed a copy to be trans mitted to Mr. Secretary Peel. Commissioners for the Court of Requests for the month of July next were appointed. First Year of the Constitution Stakes of 20 soya. each ; h. ft. ; S yrs, sst. 111 b. ; 4 yrs, Bst. ; 5 yrs, Bst. 91b. ; 6 yrs, 9st. 11b. ; and aged, 9st. 51b. One mile and a quarter. Major Yarburgb's b. c. Laurel, by Blacklock, 4 yrs 1 Hon. E;Petre's b. 1. Matilda, by Comus, 4 yrs 2 Lord Milton's b. h. Mulatto, by Catton, 5 yrs 3 Betting-5 to 4on Matilda, 2to 1 agst Mulatto, and 5 to 1 agst Laurel. Matilda jumped off in front, lollowed by Mulatto, who made a strong attempt to go with her at her head, without succeeding ; Laurel kept a good look out, being close at Mulatto's quarters ; and so they went at a good pace to the rails ; Mulatto having then completely failed in his attempt to collar the mare, Nicholson thought it time to bring out Laurel. Ile made a rush from behind, challenged, headed, and beat the mare very leisurely by three lengths, Mulatto being tailed off full 15 yards. It will be recollected, that Laurel ran for the St. Leger last year, and although amiss at the time, made a good third. He is now in full vigour, and being strong roomy horse, is likely to cut out some work for the Yorkshire flyers. Matilda was rode by Robinson, and Mulatto by 'F. Lye.— Six paid. 11 ' ON MONDAY NEXT, the 19th of MAY, will be performed the interesting Drama, called TIIE LADY OF THE LAKE. Fazj ames Mr. HEILD 1110ug1a5........ M r . E . L . LEWIS Roderickthiu Mr. COBHAM /Allan Bane... MT. MEREDITH Blanche of Devon Miss MERit Margaret...... .Mrs. WESTON l Ellen Miss WATioN MASTER BURTON, Five Years of Age—the Juvenile Prodigy ! ! Whose talents have been so universally admired—will s i ng in character the Comic Song of The Poacher, And Buy a Broom (in the character of a Bavarian Broom Girl.) •vrE.Ft WHICH, WILL BE PRODUCED, A PANTOMIMIC SKETCH, CALLED FLIGHTS OF THE FANCY. • Harlequin, Mr. W. Kum*, of Sadler's Wells and the Adelphi. Pantaloon, Mr. HF.NDERSON, of the Surrey Theatre. Clown, Signer PAULO. Columbine, Its. W. KIRBY. iund, re West of e ° ;ritish 50, A Three 10 This day was published, in 12mn. price 3s. 6d. bds. THE KITCHEN GARDEN DIREC TORY ; or, a Treatise on the Cultivation of such Vegetables as are grown in the Open Air. Alphabetically arranged ; with Observations on the Formation of Kitchen • Gardens. terk e 13" Ano Ch Ner ek Orland Ntt bun ni r Aez 4"l4teater COUNTIES, &e. Hants Isle of Man Isle of Wight Kent Lancaster Middlesex Norfolk Northumberland Northampton march.. ir t : ' berland 33 ; 30 0 and Co. 34 $ 3 , ) 9 31 6 0 s e ti'sW.E S° 6 Nottingham Pembroke Suffolk Somerset Surrey Sussex Warwick York Nurth Britain By JOHN SANDERS. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, Sr. Paul's Church-yard. IN TILE COURSE OF TIM EVENING TUK FOLLOWING tii)NGli, The Rose shall cease to blow, by Mr. W. H. JONES. Judy Callaghan, Mr. WELLS. And Is'nt it a pity, Miss BLA NCHARD. OPERATIVE MANUFACTURING CHEMISTRY. This day was published, in one very large volume Svo., with neatly one hundred engravings, price 1/. 1.1, ! . thi. in boards, riIHE OPERATIVE CHEMIST, consist ing of a full Practical Display of MANUFACTUR ING CHEMISTRY, and of its detailed applications to every branch of Manufactures. INTIMIDATION: While driving one day in the Strand, I roared to a man on the stoses; " My horse is not always in hand, ..* " Pray, Sir, have a care of your bones." But I only awaken his ire, And he said, " I will never agree • " To be forciby saved from the mire. " Who dares to intimidate me ?" Islandl of l;uernsey, Jersey, as Alderney, THE WHOLE TO CONCLUDE WITH THE ItELO-DRAMA CALLED THE FOREST OF BONDY, OR THE DOG OF MONTARGIS, Macaire (for this night only), Mr. 11 KEMBLE. The Chevalier Gontran, Mr. Law's ; Landry, Mr. Noon. Eloi (a dumb orphan), bliss HARGRAVE ; Blaize, Mr. SIDMAN, Aubrey lie Mont Didier, Mr. BLANCHARD, (by permission of C. Kemble, Esq.) Gertrude, Mrs. WESTON ; and Lucille, Miss MERIT. Throughout the Piece the wonderful performances of Mr. WooD's Dogs, Bruin and Hector ! ! The Stand Plate of 5 0/. , 3 yrs, let. ; 4 yrs, Sat. 41b. ; 5 yrs, Set. 101 b. ; 6 yrs, and aged, gat. Winners extra. Blares allowed 31b. Heats a mile and three quarters. Mr. Ridadale's Harlequin, S yra, 7st. 31b...., 1 1 Mr. Shepherd's f. by Magistrate, 4. yrs, Sst. 41b :3 2 Mr. Loe's Sarah, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b 2 dr 0-, 0 --- 6 r-- THE 1 1 11 E EXHIBITION of PORTRAITS of the MOST ILLUSTRIOUS PERSONAGES E NGLISH HISTORY from the Galleries of the No licltY. and from Public Collections, IS NOW OPEN, at IN,, ea sto. WARDING and LEPARD'S, No. 4, Pall Mall By SAMUEL F. GRAY, Esq. Author of " The Supplement to the Pharmacopoeia," &c.Bce. London : printed for Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and sold by all Booksellers. I ventured one day to suggest, As I sailed on the Irish sea, There's a squall brewing up in the west, And the ♦essel heels down to the lee. The pilot looked surly and gruff, In a terrible passion was he: " Let it come. I'll be —if I tuff. " Whe dares to intimidate me?" It is better by far to he hurt Tha❑ he frightened in any degree. I had rather be stripped to the shirt Than intimidated to be. Who dares to suggest to the brave, That the Catholics wish to be free? I will rivet the chains of the slave Who has dared to intimidate me. BOINIBARDINIAN.— Times, 441 Mittanco, by TICKETS ONLY, w hi c h may be Lad 1 4Plieation as above. Tkketn to be -had of Miss Merit, Loyal Havanna). Cof fee-Rouse ; and of Mr. A. Bowes, at the Box Offic e of the Theatre. _ - Betting-6 to 4 on . Sarah, sto 2 agst Mr. Shepherd's, and 4to 1 agst Harlequin. Harlequin went off at score, led throughout, and won by 150 yards. In the second heat Harlequin again made the running, and won easy. Rode by Holmes, Sarah by Shepherd, and the other by Goodison. There was some dispute on paying the bets, as it is thought that the drawn horse could have won. The betting is very slack. We can only quote 7to agst Velocipede, and 7 to 1 agst Besey Bedlam. The cocking continues in favour of Mr. Wormald, Nash having won four battles out of the seven this morning, and being now three a-head on the main, and one on the byes. L. , 3. 0 This day were published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. price His. SOLITARY WALKS THROUGH MANY LANDS. MASQUERADE, THIS EVENING, ARGYLL ROOMS. Al! that's fine and fair, the beautiful and bright, Meet, to banish Care, at the Masquerade TO-NIGHT. The ardent doating youth, and steady constant swain, Will pledge their love and truth in a glass of WRIGHT'S Chanipaigne. i(4 Of 2§ By DERWENT CONWAY, Author of " Tales of Ardennes," &c. " This work possesses no ordinary attractions." Loudon Weekly Review. " It is all pleasing, and always interesting : the author has at once the eye of a quick observer, and the pen of a ready writer ; and the graphic': character of hiS sketches is only equalled by their diversity of scenery, and the archness of the incident which he introduces."—Athenteutn. SALE OF RACERS. London :—Hurst, Ch ance , mid Co., 65, — St. Paul's Church-yard. CORPORATION AND TEST ACTS. AT a MEETING of the UNITEDCOAI- Ii tn MITTEE for conducting the Applicati on t o Par c44 : 4 t for the Rep ea l o f th e C orpora ti on and Test Acts, ta ty '' t hag . of " The Committe e of the D e p u ti es f rom Con aitro4tians of Protestant Dissenters of th e th ree Denomi ia.ilut in and near Landon, appointed to p rotect t h e i r 1 14 'tights;" and of Deputations from "The General c qtb Y i of Prot es t an t Di ssen tin g Mi n i s t ers o f t h e t h ree De sQ,i t ations in an d a bout Lond on ;" " Th e U n i tar i an As. laal t o le4 , ;" " The Scotch United Asso c i a t e P res b ytery o f !41 11 LI and "The Protestant S oc i e t y f or t h e Protec al the Religi ous Lib er ty," h e ld at t h e Ki ng ' s Head Tavern, e Poultry, on Monday, the 12th day of May, 1828, arIIVILLIAM SMITH, Esq. M.P. in the Chair ; 1 40! Chairman having reported that the Royal Assent ( -4.„7e 4 given to the Bill f o r R e p ea li ng so muc h o f the titZation and Test Acts, as imp ose d t h e necess i ty o f l i aaL:llg the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, according t i t , it .t , tes and usage of the Church of England, as a qua clli I°4 for certain offices and employments, after the qua :lt hail both y, io , .passed Houses in its present state without a )0_ 4 • It was, amongst other things, l..'etol Ag,,,ved,—That this Committee receive and acknow- S, Wi th sincere pleasure and thankfulness, the great and fir,. Nat benefit hereby conferred on the Protestant Dis ''', tal of the United Kingdo m ; an d a l t h oug h t h ey cannot ' d "Si t i their r egre t that the Bill was no t con fi ne d to a '1t1 44 , , Peal of the obnoxious enactments, but impos es a 'L 41 14 ' t :'"a relating to ecclesiastical matters, which, not rlisat;4(ling it may be m a d e by P ro t es tant Dissent e r s iota ; rI tlY with truth, m a y b e i n t erpre t e d, i n some eases , tel i4l4 gt'l l entteence with the rights of conscience, and an a 4 on religious liberty; they vet deem them- NI tl e i al led upon to declare, that being thus far relieved I tat 0 e . gallin g res t ra i nts, an d rescued from the unme -4 P Probrium against which they had for a century and th . re monstrated in vain, they feel themselves bound 'ne reased affection to the civil and political institu 1Z the realm, and to the Government happily esta at the Revolution of 1688, and confirmed by the 1 1 :11 of the present august family to the throne. Sr L ° : v ed,—That this Committee are eager to present ,min e h , 4 r i tfelt thanks to the Right Honourable Lord John jtt * th 4r the readiness with which he consented to be `4s i t e a dvocate of Protestant Dissenters in the House of wi ns ; for the attention with which he listened to : 1 4 ti i "lnications of the Committee and th e dep u tati ons N u e4l ; for the judgment and ability with whi c h h e t joi li . ) e f ,Nl the subject into Parliament ; and for the happy t ll k , Z eal and moderation which he displayed through , 4 ts ita lv hole of the proceedings, at once so interesting to L ' l4 ita 4 t Dissenters, and 90 important to that cause of ,4 11 kl ional Liberty, with which the name of Russell NO, inseparably and honourably connected in the 11 1 (I' British history. 111"th this i l ti e e grateful acknowledgments of Committee 1,41; 41 (1 are hereby given, to John Smith, Esq. who t ill tisa ti 4ll 4 forcibly seconded the motion, and who has tri til tl to his numerous claims up on th e gratitude o f i i tli. t 4% of religious liberty. : 41 4 ,this Committee are also anxious to offer their 4t4 0 the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Althorp, Oteltitount Milton, and Lord Nugent, and to Mr. (4, 01 and Sir James Mackintosh, who, on all occa- N 4V e approved themselves the constant and zealous sc °l every measure having for its object the security 1 41 , la t ;tbfion of freedom of conscience ; to Mr. Wilbra i;l,,Nl,; Pergusson, the Right Honourable Charles 'Wet ,'t • A l'anis Wynn, Mr. Robert Palmer, Sir Thomas ' l : t ''a kland, Mr. Calcraft, Mr. Mar s h a ll, Dr. Milli- N t t ßight Honourable Lord Viscount Sandon, Mr. li, I ce• and to all th e o the r M e mb e rs of Parliament, 4 4 4 their votes, and by their encouragement and as lii,;,eontributed to the success of the Bill in the House /1 4 ; it originated. ' , 4 d.i ll 'la Committee testify with the highest satisfac k e4 ' gratitude to the Right Honourable Lord Holland ItaOrfully undertaking and so ably conducting the t 't fa, 1 4 4 the House of Lords, and especially for his do '4S admirable Speech on the second reading of the Igo e l ,th which must have forcibly reminded t h e Pro 'lt t Nenters of their never-to-be-forgotten obligations I t leF4 t4 ship' 3 late illustrious relative, the Right H on. ,"st 4i 4 lllesi Fox; and this Committee do most cordially so powerfully 1, 14 16. 4 te his Lordship on his having l ' l t'l 17 ' , .OC3- 51144 1 to the soccess of a measure, in the promotion : ionin . ........... , ai t \ l'ai t illr. Fox exerted his diatinguialied talents, and Teen DT ... ... : slap%oo 4 4 l4 eloquence, confidently looking forward, not ' ..... " ........ • 1 Aid g repeated disappointments, to the present :r ...... ,0 i , wt. moiler ta ...... I I tQt h,.. rYr; ... ...... "' .. 141 1i ; - t14! Committee feel it also incumb en t On them to , prestis t ,h tti t extreme satisfaction at the r ece p t i on which lli t N o !let of grace andjustice met with f ro m such Sttaki thlln A l l tiel in the House of Lords,---their gratitude to ight lion. t t , lile supporters—their tribute of unfeigned respect ~ Via l i N d ~a 1 and conciliatory spirit evinced by the most yd, Ilcdb °l-- 11,,, t 1 t, b ,`"e Primates, and • the Right Reverend the Bench fAtte 01: 4 rld Most particularly the Committee would re of the W ° tertia l " Most Noble the Marquis of Lansdowne, and Richili,, H onourable the Earls Grey, Ilarrowby, Rosl yn , lady of 4 14 1 Ip ai ' v teas to accept of those 'sincere and respectful ktl 6, tlVllielli their distinguished exertions for the r ad, kk e 'i i , ti 'l this and other objects of enlightened . policy 1, 1, 1 .1, 4 44 eharity at all times, and under all circuits lt44tl ' 'as justly entitled them. f ALut' iC4 , ! tlt 4 ktm ills ,,_ Progress of the measure, this Committee have , sq• o b Igs 4 15"tt,evti`vith the utmost satisfaction unequivocal . proofs c late Jacob , e I N qa pL eace of what they regard as enlarged views of . 18, W„Unin gi' ,; ll lo„ ' tL,i" and duties of Government; and they desire gro ct,. o ,*l,l t , 4 l 't Ati,'l and cheerful and grateful testimony to the 'LiS3OII - N a ive* le" *it •lb wisdom with which his Majesty's Ministers Ita th e 1 ,!'l l it a iti expression of public opinion, and avowed Varwicksbire, a: 4 1:114 4 of so framing the Bill as to disarm hostility Esq, sung c ity , t i l i ti lt Y promote its passage through both Houses of it,,, ii.. 4 . a4"(1 to the steadiness and consistency with which igesf dauglitc( th at u4 4 . to these professions, and carried the measure la t , s , thi 4 ( tomplisinnent. , . 4 ; tli, ,„' 4 lg a Co mmittee cannot omit the opportunity of id son of 311. ',.te lii "at', ' ''' l, * deep sense of the liberality of the Members ir, of a Po t° . lo t :° tpt-1441 Church in so enerall • abstaining from op- I Pth . g .Y . lac Pai r p ro e relief sought by their fellow subjects and f erea, „ye' 0 1, k l lo ri 11 ats, and of the generous concurrence in their po t liN k m, `) ,, t °lily of numbers belonging to the Church Tants, in t he 0 1' I I , 4 hi ont "ut als o of many individuals and collective vof the la te lh: l ana It the Roman Catholics both of Great Britain iadoes. „ i al .c ! a,s,, this c, w, s ßussell . " ofa' ta rri ng ti ' e 'omitte e re j o i ce , on th e presen t occas i on , o f is d 4 1. .t.:sq• a - n , t i v a n , w ill. ir most cordial acknowledgments to their i ait q f !se k .,,,j (l, '' . a . ln Smith, Esq., fur hie indefatigable and John LilIY i 1 i ,..tti g ,, :tt : .1 .. 1t! th e late application to Parliament, and bte e" 3 6' ), jit:teting him noon this triumph of the cause 7ntz, " 4 i 44 , h a ,7Y , ,to which hia public life, happily so long aths. .„,..f,. 'ten honourable devoted. ---tatrl - ----,;fi Cr 13 "-(Ifi s ,,,k ROBERT WINTER, Secretary. :he K'i '' 'AY, May 12, 1828. - 0 .... d. 0 0 • 6 0 0 3. to .£ 2 3 1 1 j • 1 1 4 e 2 4 " net. thousailw th 6 iflactieitplito :tors and 10 t o , nfined to 19, )ply as 14 1 if , t. decline ° veral parce!!l_,l 11 do not re; t or foreit_, r. .? ort late p!"1" changed o',i„, I.cl at 2335. 3 °v- 0 prices Wi4 3 :10 r finished fer late priceery ells . df, Q 46 . 30 , C : ;;f 4.l --O. `2%! ,5 . „..e 14 , —.5 %S.', y P. d. fr g 0 tod ............ n o 0 0 1 :".. ...... U 3 o f ......... of f.. . ... 0 b of any C°l .l ek. The Is. to Ss. v ,411 e this week ; 91 two-Y7O; 15 cows. 4 , 1 0 .ry inferior o2 in the evenkuoi .d 6 ' l which di 1 ,, eir hargaita' which were vi is. per be- A d th price • the I s far . ; the 61 „ y. The trcollt? )1d ; prire° l ".,lo few Irish • were, as u Ait e notice. -',O iskouc, anu il the most di ORS• itou-road , ay 13. r . ton. CA R NIV A L.--ARGYLL ROOMS ; THIS (Friday) NIGHT.—To S. L. To-night let all who love The cheering sound of Song, Their ardent passion prove, And join sweet Music's throng ; The Argyll Rooms To-night, Will hold th' enchanting fair, Who breathes but to delight, Sweet S.. . . g will be there. T. H. L. THE FALL OF NINEVEH. MR. MARTIN'S EXHIBITION of the above PAIN hNG, IS NOW OPEN at the WESTERN EXCHANGE, OLD BOND-STREET. Admission One Shilling—Catalogue One Shilling. Open from Nine till Five o'clock. WANTED to RENT, with immediate possession, a well-furnished COUNTRY RESI DENCE, situated in a Park, suitable for a large fathily, with coach-houses and stabling, pleasure-grounds, walled garden, some acres of pasture land, and the exclusive right of shooting over an extensive Manor, well stocked with game. Full particulars to be addressed (post-free) to Mr. Labee, Estate and House Agent, No. 65, New Bond-street. CAIIPETS. CARTER and FAWCETT, 2, Cheapside, near Paternoster-row. Per Yard. Excellent Brussels, at 4s. Od. 4s. 3d. and 4s. 6d. Yard-wide Kidderminster 2s. Od. 2s. 6d. and Ss. Od. Ditto Venetian Is. Sd. 2s. 6d. and 2s. 9d. Stair Carpeting Os. 9d. Is. Sd. and 2s. Od. llearth Rugs, Druggetts, Moreens, Floor Cloths, &e. Large Purchasers and the Trade will find the above STOCK the largest and. cheapest now in: London, whether WHOLESALE or RETAIL. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. MR. WARREN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, No. 7, Leicester-square, invites the atten tion of the Nobility and Gentry to his unerring principle of supplying all deficiencies of the Mouth, either of the TEETH, GUMS, or PALATES, arranged in Gold, Mineeal, or Sea-horse substances, from a single tooth to a complete set, on fair and equitable terms : and he more particularly solicits the consideration of such cases as may have been deemed difficult by others of the Profession. Mr. WARREN respectfully assures those Ladies and Gentlemen who may anticipate pain or unsightly appear ances of gold, &c. that his system of adaptation is wholly unattended by such objections; and that in most cases, a few hours will suffice for replacing those useful and orna mental substitutes so necessary to the comfort of articula tion, the assistance of mastication, and the restoration of the uniformity of the mouth. Mr. W. continues to Lecture on Dental Surgery, ein bracing Cleansing, Stopping, Excising, and Extracting, &c,, including the Manufacturing Dpartment, as now practised by the most eminent Dentists in London and Paris.--7, Leicester-square. TO IRONMONGERS, MANUFACTURERS IN IRON, COACHMAKERS, COACH PROPRIETORS, AND OTHERS. JODIATENTS for Security against BANKERS' PARCELS or other valuable PROPERTY being STOLEN from STAGE COACHES, and fora LOCK that is impossible to be picked. These Inventions will enable Bankers, Merchants, and others to send property without the possibility of its be;rig abstracted from a Coach, and at the same time preclude the necessity of its being under the especial care of the Guard or any other person, as nothing less than the demolition of the Coach provided with the Inventions, or the Key of the peculiar fasten ings, can enable a person to get possession of the property. To any person possessing capital, and disposed to advance the same in the manufacturing of the Articles, the Patentee is willing to allow one quarter share of his three Invest- Cons, viz. :—A Repository to he • attached to Coaches ; a Stron g Box, to be purchased by Bankers and others, and by them to be deposited in the Repository ; and a Lock, which is applicable to all purposes. C o mmunications (post-paid) to 'be addressed to Mr. W. William% the Patentee, Hull, Yorkshire ; or to Mr. C. W. W illiam% 6, Pickering-pla ce , St. J a m es ' s - s t ree t, Lon don. The Patentee will dispose of half his interest. • CLERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GENE RAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. GEORGE PING K a DIRNCTORS. M.D. Chairman. R ev . G. Beresford, ALA. T. Davis, Esq. Rev. Jas. Aractionald, M. A. Sir Chas. des Vceux, Bart. G. G. Babington, Esq. - John Dixon, Esq. W. Beatty, M.D. James Kibblewhjte, Esq. Robert Bree, M.D. F.R.S. M.D.amuel M er rima n , D. ja 'neei Carden, Esq. c , 'Samuel Mills, Esq. ArthurChiehester,EsOl•r• l Sir Geo rge P ococ k 11. J. Ch o M.D. hnondelev, Ashby , Bnlith, M.D. ADVANTAGES BELONGING TO TUIS SOCIETY. 1. Lower Rates of Premium, e s pecially on the younger Lives. _ _ . 2. In addition t o h ea l t hy Lives, the Society assures all classes of persons, not excluding those afflicted w i th Gout, A ye s t r i t i i in g o a : s l p l i u t p ti t n u g ree .4 Fits, Liver on9laints, I nsanity,' 3. This Society is entitled to the distinction of having load, and other diseases been the first to extend the benefit of Life Assurance to Persons not in a sound state of health. 4. Apportioning to the Assured the greatest part of the profits every five years, which, at their option, may be added to their policies, or taken in redu c ti on of their pay ments of premium. 5. No increase of Premium is required for Military or Naval Officers, except when called into actual service. G. Purchasing the Policies of the Assured, if required. 7. Premiums may be paid at one single paym.nt_au nually, for a limited term, or annually, during life. 8. Policies may be effected at this Office by persons go ing to any part of the Globe. 9. Advancing, by way of Loan upon the Policy, any sum not exceeding two-thirds of the value thereof. Prospectuses and every requisite information may be had by applying at the Office, or by addressing a letter to the Secretary. J. PINCKARD, Resident Secretary. Office, No. 4, Southampton -street, Bloprusbury . -square, London. DRUMMOND'S FIRST STEPS TO,BOTANY. This day were published, Second Edition, in 12mo. with 100 woodcuts, comprising 200 figures, price 9s. bds. FIRST STEPS to BOTANY, intended as Popular Illustrations of the Science, leading to its Study as a Branch of general Education. By JAMES L. DRUMMOND, M.D. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in the Belfast Aca demical Institution. _ _ _ Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. " This answers more completely to th© proper notion 01 an Introduction to Botany, than any work we have yel seen."—Eclectic Review. This day was published, in Svo., price '7s. 6d. boards, AN ESSAY on WHEEL CARRIAGES, containing a concise View of their Origin, and a Description of the Variety now in Use ; with comparative Observations on the Safety of those upon Two and Four Wheels, and Remarks on the dangerous Coustruction of the present Stage Coaches. To which are added, Obser vations on the Mechanical Power -anti Operations of Wheels, &c. &c. By T. FULLER, Coach Builder, Bath, Inventor of the Patent Shafts for Two-Wheel Carriages, and the Patent Locking for those with Four. London : printed for Longman, Reec, Orme, Brown, and Green : sold by Rodwell, Bond-street; Collings, Bath ; and Trernlett, Bristol. RUSSIA. This day were published, in 2 Vols. Bvo. with Engravings. price I/. 4s. boards, TRAVELS IN RUSSIA. By WILLIAM RAE WILSON, Esq. F.S.A. This work gives a history of the Bible Society, and Acts of Government to suppress it; the Greek Church and its Idolatry; the English Church; Documents' respecting the Burning of Moscow ; Character of the Emperor Alexan der ; and interesting Letters of i\lary Queen of Scots dis covered by the Author, &c. &c. " The spirit of these volumes is candour and truth. London Weekly Journal. Also, by the same Author, TRAVELS in NORWAY, SWEDEN, DENMARK, &c. 1 vol. with beautiful Engravings, price 11. Is. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY, we regret to learn, has been confined by indisposition for some days past, to his apartments in the Palace, Lambeth. COURT OF ALDERMEN.--The LORD MAYOR held a Court of Aldermen en Tuesday, at Guild hall, at which seventeen Aldermen, besides his Lordship, attended. The statement of the produce of the Orphan's Fund, for the quarter ending the sth of April last, was delivered in, and the CHAMBERLAIN directed to take the proper steps under the provisions of the Act of Parliament for the discharge of 15,3001., part of the outstanding debt, The Inquest of Portsoken Ward made a presentment of the very great nuisance and obstruction in the public ways there, which is created by the assembling of persons for the sale of old clothes and other goods within that ward ; upon which the Court referred it to the Alderman of the Ward, to give such directions to the City Solicitor as he should see fit. GEORGE BERNARD, Esq. surrendered his office of one of the Common Pleaders, and Enw 4,RD BUL LOCK Esq. was admitted in his stead. EASTBOUUNE, MAY 12.—Yesterday morn ing two children of Lieutenant HawiaNs, of the Coast Blockade, stationed here, fell over the cliff, nearly 30 feet high, but happily escaped without further injury than being dreadfully lacerated and bruised. Yesterday evening an inquisition, which ex cited considerable interest, was held at the Guy Earl of Warwick, Belton-street, Long-acre, before THOMAS Stilt- LING, Esq. coroner, to inquire into the death of a man named WILLIAM JOHNSON, having the appearance of a labourer, whose death was reported to have been accelerated in the eating-house of Mr. WOODROW, High-street, Blooms.. bury. Several witnesses were successively examined, and it appeared by their evidence that the deceased was a com mon beggar ; and on Tuesday last he entered the shop of Woonitow, in company with another man named M‘Gaavr, and had some beef, for which they paid before they ate it, The deceased appeared somewhat intoxicated ; after he had finished his meal, he got up and attempted to walk out, but had not stepped two paces before he :fell backwards and expired. On searching his pockets, some money and vagrant-passes were found. The witnesses, on their cross examination, said, that not the slightest violence was offered to the deceased. The jury returned a verdict, " That the deceased died by the visitation of God." MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE AT SALT HILL. —On Wednesday morning, between four and five o'clock, as the Company's Bath Coach was passing on its road to London, from Bath, about three hundred yards below Salt Hill, the coachman was called to by two women, one ap parently about fifty, and the other about twenty years of age. The elder • one, requiested to be taken to Hammer smith, but the young woman said she was not going. As the elder woman was getting upon the coach, a man took a bundle up from the ground, which was lying by where the women were standing ; the bundle was wrapped up in a red cloak; and on the man taking it up, a dead male child f e ll f rom i t, most d rea df u ll y mu til a t e d a b out t h e head and on e f o O t. Th e c hild was na k e d, w ith t h e except i on of a sock on one foot, and washed quite clean, and the head entirely empty, which likewise appeared to have been washed, as the brains and all the internal part of the head said the child had sprung from from a he n r were missing. The s u t o k n e g d o b n rea b s e t in N g vhi g le ue s and had fallen under the wheel of a waggon. They had previously been seen, at three o'clock in the morning, walking through Slough, in the direction of Bath, from London. The young woman declared she knew nothing of the old woman, or the contents of the bundle, but bad merely waited for an hour with her, until a coach came by. The women were detained, and are now in the care of the ostler at Salt Hill, until the affair is properly inves tigated. An inquest has been since held on. the body, when the Jury returned i verdict of " Accidental Death. THE SPIRIT OF TILE PLAYS OF SHAKSPEARE, BEING A SERIES OF 11.1.D9TRATIVE F.NGRAVINCS. BY F. HOWARD. LONDON, 1828. Often, in every variety of form and style, as we have met with " Shakspeare Illustrated," we can not recall a single instance in which we have seen justice done to the wilder and more poetic creations of his mind, his ghosts, fairies, imps, witches, &c. We have never seen an Arid, never but once an Enchanted Island, and never—not even by Fuseli— a characteristic delineation of the Three Witches. They have all been either too much "of the earth, earthy," or else exaggerated beyond all due bounds. Our artists, with scarcely one exception, have looked on Shakspeare's supernatural beings, rather with the eyes of anatomists than poets. Having ascertained, for instance, that Caliban was crook ed and ugly, they seem to think that they hav e ascertained enough, arid, forgetting that dis tortion is not imagination, have made him simply an ill-looking dog, with legs like a parenthesis, and mouth from ear to ear. The ease is the same with Ariel : a pair of wings attached to decent-sized shoulders, two legs, each blessed with a most bounti ful abundance of calf, a pretty face, and a small patch of drapery, mak:', ssp, with most artists, the consti tuent parts of this delicate and visionary spirit. They want the poetic medium, or, as Wordsworth finely phrases it, " the vision and the faculty divine,' whereby they may be enabled rightly to appreciate such fine imaginative creations. These defects apply with peculiar force to Mr. F. Howard. His Caliban, except in one instance, looks like a gaunt over grown charity school-boy, whose deformity of features is the mere inspiration of the tooth-ache.-- His Ariel, too, wants expression; it has nothing abstract or poetic about it, and looks as if it would just as lief lie in a cart-rut as "in a cowslip's bell." Again in his Illustrations of the Midsummer Night's Dream, it is astonishing how little lie has made of Titania, Oberon, and their de lightful little fairy subjects. The poetry that Shaks peare has flung so lavishly around them is totally dispelled by Mr. Howard : the Fairy Queen in his hands is a pretty slim boarding-school girl, Oberon a young dandy of the modern water, and Puck, the never to be forgotten Puck, an ugly undersized chimney sweep. These deficiencies, however, it is but justice to state, apply solely to our artist's il lustrations of the poetry of Shakspeare, wherever he has to deal with his more natural characters, he is almost invariably successful. His figures of Prospero and Miranda, in the Tempest, are eminently beautiful and characteristic; the one (as he should be) is solemn, dreamy, philosophical, grand in form and face ; the other, delicate, sensitive, and full of a certain sweet earnestness of countenance; a creature in short made for love and all the gentler affections. There are few things finer than Illustra tion, No. IX. of the Tempest, where Miranda, seated beside her. father on the sea-shore, is looking up tenderly in his face, beseeching him to save the crew of some distant vessel, which is faintly seen rocking nunderrecumbentce position of of a storm, raised byo the v pros ‘a pe t r e o r , .: nia the gic The . the figure, the uplifted arm and half-averted face, are executed in the truest spirit of grace and beauty. Sycoi•ax putting Arid into the Pine—in one of the earlier designs from the same play—forms the sole ex ception to what we have just hinted about Mr. Howard's deficient conception with regard to Shak speare's spirits. The witch is here drawn with Consuni mate.boldness and a truly fiendish malignity of counte nance : the long lank outstretched arm and deter ruined attitude have a world of appropriate expression about them. The Illustrations of Illacbeth are ex cellent, wherever the lady is introduced; Macbeth however himself is, throughout, inexpressive, and the charger on which he rides (see Nos. 11. and V.) looks too much like a hard-mouthed dray-horse.— No. IV., Lady Macbeth goading on her husband to the commission of murder, is full of character : the lady's face is stern, tragic and resolved, and re minds us of Mrs. Siddons in her best days. We object, however, in his illustrations of this tragedy, to Mr. Howard's perpetual introduction of the witches; they are, throughout, intrusive and super fluous. Macbeth's crimes are perfectly intelligible, and reconcilable to all received notions of human nature, without supernatural agency; being at every fresh sin resorted to, by way 'of apology for his otherwise inconceivable enormities. The usurper's leading fault was ambition; but ambition wrongly directed—and in these few words what a world of iniquity lies hid ! The mere mention of them will sufficiently account for all that was dreadful and depraved in Macbeth's heart ; there need no witches to step in and apologize for his errors. 'the Illus trations of As You Like It have a fine pastoral feeling about them ; they breathe of the woods, and are full of little sylvan touches of character—can we speak more highly in their praise ? Our favourite is No. XIII., where Touchstone and Audrey are coming up to Sir Oliver Martext to be mar ried ; there is considerable comic expression about it. All's Well that Ends Well is through out delineated with spirit and fidelity, espe cially in the scene where Helena is represented pleading to Bertram ; her clasped hands, earliest face, and impassioned attitude have a very striking effect. The Illustrations of Hamlet are, from first to last decided failures ; Mr. Howard has not entered deeply enough into the spirit of this surprising drama, adequately to design from its scenes. He should rememfier that its different characters are not such as lie on the surface of society; Shakspeare dtluiegafrotrido them justice, must them artist who intoou would desire depths to of his own mind, and bring to his task a corresponding share of reflection. Llatulet looks like an attorney, the Ghost like' a fool, a At present the designs are vulgar and 7 i ,a n p e n x i, p ig re of inexpressive: Shrew the K h u vre,is illustratedinglike si j a blfer superior rior style; it is chaste, simple, and expressive, and sufficiently con vinces us that Mr. Howard is more likely to succeed as a delineator of real life than of imagination. He has considerable spirit and freedom ; apparently a just conception of character; is remarkably happy in his groupings (which are for the most part graceful), and fails only where some of the greatest names in modern art have failed befor e him. A gentleman . respectability in this neighbourhoodreceived, ie o ,eeil., f sd, grea afe t w days ago, a c omm i ss i on from France to purchase and seed, thither a quai:tity of wool. He accordingly made the purchase, but on apply ing to the master of a vessel to export it to France, the latter at once flatly refused, saying that he durst not take it, for the last time he had taken wool to France, his ves sel was very near being confiscated, the French Govern ment having passed a law, prohibiting the importation of woo l , except in vessels of one hundred tons burden.— Brighton Gazette. On Wednesday, during g the review, the troops were directed to stand at ease, and most of them dis mounted for a few minutes. One of the horses finding perhaps thinking he had quite sufficient pretty himselfty u r o d disengaged, exercising, started off out of the rank s a t a dggPa o ed losir e d t h e examp l e ; an d t h e fi rst, hear.e aT4I The next horse (not willing to l ose good company) f ing the sound of hoofs at his heels, quickened his speed, till it actually became a very capital race. To stop them was impossible, as all the gates were open, and away they came, a distance of about two miles, till they halted in the Market-place. At first, apprehensions were excited lest the owners h‘d received some injury; but the facts were soon ascertained, and occasioned no little merriment,— Nottingham Mercury, THE MARKETS. SOUTHALL MARKET.—May 14. This day's market having been, for the time of year, well supplied, and rather numerously attended by buyers, each kind of meat sold with some degree of briskness, at the following prices per stone of 81b. to sink the offals : I3eef 10d. to 4s. 10d. 1 Veal 4s, 4d. to 5.9. tid. Mutton 8 4 8 1 Perk..— 4 8 5 8 Lamb ss. 4d. to 6a. 4d. The foregoing quotations arc, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, and Polk, the same as those of this day se'nnight ; Beef advanced about 4d. per stone. LEWES IMARKIX—May 13. Beef 4s. al. to 48.6 d. I Veal --.... 4s. yd. to 4s. 8d Mutton 2 4 S I 0 0 Lamb 5s od. to ss. Bd. A moderately good time of year supply, and a dull trade. RUMFORD MARKET.—May 14. 8. d. tog. d. 9. d. to s. d. Beef 310 4 6I Veal Mutton 110 4 9 Pork 4 4 5 4 Lamb ...... ......... ss. Od. to tie. Od. Suckling Calves from 121. to 365. ; Quarter old Piggl6s. to2os. each Supply good, and trade dull. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. NV heat. Barley. 1 Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. Blaniford Brigg Cambridge. Chard ...0~ S. to s 61 4S 52 57 56 66 SO 56 46 60 48 54 48 62 52 59 59 62 40 60 52 60 s. to s. —2B 24 28 Huntingdon Long Sutton...—. L0uth,...V.,..... 32 39 29 30 Lynn.... Newark 26 23 30 :t2 29 3.5 3.5 42 26 :o 26 28 Nottingham Peterborough Plymouth Pon t Sleafonl Uppingliani 52 56 50 56 4,4 58 2-4 28 22 24 28 32 8. tO 8. 18 21 - 18 24 30 22 25 17 2:1 14 19 16 24 18 28 30 40 18 25 20 21 Is 20 18 32 16 •r 3 s. to S. —4B 34 38 35 42 48 42 45 36 39 34 40 30 40 42 46 41 59 - 53 40 43 38 t',o 38 40 LEEDS CORN MARKET.—May 13. We had a moderate supply of Wheat, but the trade ruled extremely dull, and prices full Is. per quarter lower. There was a good supply of Barley, and the malting sea son being nearly over, the demand was very limited for the best samples at last week's rates, and all other de scriptions were bad to quit at Is. per quarter decline. In Oats, Shelling and Beans, there was scarcely any thing Wheat, Norfolk and Suflblk, 601 b. York. and Lincoln. 60Ib. s2s. to 5.55. r , r Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ' Ils. to 355. 7.. ---- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire ,g ''' ----- Grinding Beans Oats, l'otatoe —Mealing, Foreign Ild. to 12d....linglish IItL to 12V. per st. Shelling 27s. to 28s. per load. Rapeseed, English, 21/. to 27/....... Foreign, —/. to —/. per last. MANCIIEgTER SMITLIFIELD.—May 14. At per lb. sinking the ofliil. 2,010 5heep...,...... did. to ?O. I 19 Ca1ve5..........._. Md. to 7d. 512 Cattle ...,.„.r5 6 1 104 Pigs .................,.. 5 6 aSS Lambs ...,---- at idd. to 9d. MANCHESTER POTAI'OE MARKET.—May 10. Potatoes, 4s. 3d., 5L 6d., and 6s. 041. per load of 12 score and 1211 is. ; New ditto, 06. Od., Os. Od., and Os. per ditto; Turnips. 11s. 6d., --s. fxl. and 12s. (}(1. per load of 16 peeks ; Onions, 4Us. Od., 16s. Oki. ; and 50s. per 12 score. MANCHESTER YAI No. d. d. Throstle Twist, 20..104 to 11 30._12 13 40..154 17 MulecopTwist/ 30 ..114 12/ for warp.-- j 40 15 50..174 20 60 —2O 22 70..23 20 80 . 27 30 N MARK Mute Cop Weft from waste :T.—May 1:1. ' 30 101 to 111 40 --- Ile 12 50 —,-111 15 00.......15 16 19 20 60— 22 211 100.-- 'iB 30 120 31. 36 ' 10.-- 7 8 14 /31 18 -- 9 91 24—.10 101 GLASGOW RETAIL Beef per lb. Os. sd. toOs. Bd. Mutton 0 6 0 8 Veal Flams Lamb peryr. 0 0 0 0 quartern Loaf... 0 9 0 0 Hour, per *tone 2 0 2 8 Bye MARKETS.—May 12. Oatmeal, per st. Is. 6d. to 2s. Od. Peasemeal 2 0 3 4 Pot Barley, cwt 12 0 17 0 Pearl ditto.... 2O 0 24 0 Grey Pease 12 0 0 0 White ditto l3 0 14 0 Blue ditto 13 0 14 0 HOP INTELLIGENCE. WoncEsrEn, Dlwr 14.—1 n our market on Saturday 57 pockets were weighed. No variation in prices. The plants are in a very growing and healthy state ; the Duty has in consequence advanced to 140,0001. The wheats are daily improving in appearance, and though on cold lands they still retain a sickly colour, a continuance of the present beautiful weather will no doubt give them.a healthy hue. A general complaint prevails of the early sown wheat being booty, or gouty, and very dif ferent opinions are entertained of the effect it will have on the crop. The general report of the spring crops is not unfavourable ; pease want warm weather. The grass is growing rapidly, and will be a very heavy crop.— Wor cester Journal. Leicester May fair commenced on Monday last. The first day was devoted to the sale of horses and stock, and the second to the sale of cheese.—The horse fair has been seen much fuller at this time of the year, though what were offered were in general pretty good ; prime hackney and cart horses seemed most in demand, an►i :ere quickly bought up at high prices. The stock market was very well attended, and fat beasts obtained a ready market, at good prices, while store anti lean cattle had very few purchasers —a great many were driven away unsold.—The cheese fair was very thi , 4 attended by sellers, ond it is many years since so small a quantity was exhibited. It sold at 70s. to 755. per cwt. of 1201bs.— Stamford Mercury. At Long Sutton fair on Tuesday, a much smaller slow than usual of prime hoggets were Penne d ; there was a good show of shearings ; the quantity of stock altogether was greater than had been expected , but stores of all descriptions considerably exceeded last year's prices—nearly every thing useful was sold on terms which, it is feared, will not be found remunerating to t h e grazier fat Mutton averaged 5Ad. to 6d. per lb. , fat Beef 6 s. 6d. to 6s. 9J. per stone. —Stanford -Mercury. THE LATE SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—Th e well ; indeed there i s not at life was ladies who were precipitated in a fly over the Cliff• a h t have, we are happy to say, nearly recovered from the eff ec t s of th e d ac e c sp ic a le ir n e t d . of, is a ti o ve g r oio o g f t o h n e whose present a had symptom about him,—Brighton Gazette. The celebrated racing stud of Mr. Walker was yester day submitted for sale by Messrs. Tattersall, when the fol lowing lots were sold : Grey colt, by Walton—Doll Tearsheet, 2 yrs old (in a sweepstakes of 100, h. ft. Cra- s. ven Meeting, and the Derby, 1829) Serenade, 4 ) re, by Rainbow—Scheherazade 315 0 Chestnut 1. by Walton—Johanna Southcote, 2 yrs (iu a sweepstakes of 100, Craven Meeting, anti the Oak., 1829) Brown f. by Orville, dam by Waxy (in the Oaks, 1829) Dick Andrews' mare—Miss Watt.. 136 10 - Zaire (brood mare), with a colt by LittleJohu 105 0 A bay mare (brood), by Comus, d. by Orville 105 Arab, by Woful; Monody, by 'Woful ; and Maid of Moscow (with a colt by Crossu.) 63 0 each Ally (with a filly by Straightsvaist) ...... 58 16 A chesnut yearling filly, by Little John—Pa radigm A bay filly, by Little John—Metre Vocabulary, by Interpreter—Ally 6l 10 TATTERSALL'S, MAY 15. As the Derby will be so shortly decided, the betting be gins to assume au important aspect, and the betting men. to assemble numerously. To-day, however, was nearly spent in listening and sounding ; the Colonel and Cadland still keep their places, and 11 to 10 is offered between them_ Giraffe and Swiss are both gone. A notice was posted in the room that by order of the Jockey Club, the settling day fin• the Derby was fixed for the following Tuesday, (instead of Monday,) and that no persons but subscribers would be admitted into either the room or yard. Thu prices closed as follows DERBY. Si to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Colonel 4 to 1 agst Duke of Ruthind's Cadland (offered) 7i to 1 agst Lora Exeter's Zinganee 10 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Lambtonian 10 to 1 agst Mr. Champion's Rough Robin 12 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 15 to 1 agat Lord Jersey's Lancastrian 18 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Johanna Southcote colt 20 to 1 agst Mr. I. Sadler's Challenger SO to 1 agst Sir C. Coote's Oppidan 2000 to 8 agst Mr. Nowell's Giraffe 11 to 10 between first and second choice. OAKS. 31 to 1 agat Lord G. 11. Cavendish's Ridicule fills' 4/ to 1 agst Mr. Rogers's Zoe 20 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Ruby 40 to 1 agat Mr. Peirse's Sarah, Sister to Swiss 1000 to 35 agat Duke of Grafton's Turquoise PIGEON MATCH FOR 1,000 SOVEREIGNS. The grand match for the above suns, at 250 birds earls, 30 yards from the trap, commenced yesterday at the lied House Inclosure, Battersea, at 62 birds each. In the first :31 birds Captain Ross killed 26 (ls of them running), and in the next 31 he killed 29 ; total 55. Mr. Osbaldeston killed only 17 out of his first 31, and 22 out of the next, making 39; majority for the Captain, 16. The betting was 7 to 4 on the gun, and on the match now about, 3 to lon the Captain. Both parties shot with a gun made by Moore, of the Edgeware-road (formerly with Joseph Man ton), which was greatly admired for its excellent work manship. The Inclosure was crowded by resperta,A, sporting characters. To-morrow a match of twent:.,one double shots will be decided between two members vk the Red House Club for 100 sot's. a-side. In tLe above snatch all the birds were provided by Clayards. They were very strong on the wing►. SPARRING AT THE ROYAL TENNIS COURT, WINDMILL-STREET. Torn Gaynor took his benefit yestet day, but we fear that it turned out a queer one. The attendance was very thin. Oliver first set-to with Ben Burn ; Murphy followed with Purgan ; and all the Fancy looked with considerable anxiety for the promised turn between Young Dutch Sank and Brown, the Northampton baker. They at length took the mufflers, and were loudly applauded. Every thiug being prepared, they went to work, after a little manwitv-, cuntryin au ring; the countryman, who stood w ith hi s r i g ht leg first, made some taps, and got Sa m t o th e ra il ; b ot h then cut away, and the quickness of S am gave hi m a little the best of the hitting, and he left o ff w i t h a sm ile. The next round the baker went i n , an d cer t a inly used his l e f t hand to some purpose; it w as h ar dly ever out of Sa nt ' s face, who did all he could t o k ee p him out (4 . this bout. by jobbing hint, but he certainly; had the wo r st Ile w as loudly applauded. They c a me again, and the o in beginning was jobbed on ce, he then went in, an d seemed to have got fresh vigour since the last round. Both fought till they got to the rails. Saul then rallied and tried 'to 'Wm. the scale , bu t he was too f ar gone ; t h e other would not be turned, and after some bustling, in which neither had the best, Sant took off the gloves, and after a shower of silver and lots of applause had been awarded to Brown, he took himself off. With regard n) having the b es t of the set-to, we certainly think that neither lead it, but Brown appeared to get stronger and Sam weaker at the close. A l e % Reid and Jena Stockman—Crayford and Bolton— sweeiwy and Savage__followed, and Jam Burn sad Robin son wound up. The stage has been greatly improved.— Bot h the combatants of Tuesday last were present,' and s howed very little ofthe punishment they received. A A. Reid challenged Bishop Sharp for 50/. o r 100/. b u t nothing definite wln Gaynor el oquen tly as done. Toreturned thanks, and the Fancy departed. On Monday .'ast, a woman nan3cd NORTON, the wife of a carver and guilder, r esiding at 21, Duk e . street, attempted to destroy herself by cutting her th roat with a razor. M e di ca l ass i stance was immediately pro cured, and, from the prompt and skilful treatment of Mr. Eves, we are happy to add, she is now prono unce d out of danger. We und ers t an d s he was induced to commit this rash act while under the influence of passion, caused by her husband b e i ng i n toxicated, and it is melanch o l y to reflect, that she had previously made a similar attempt. Wh eu that sh e s h ou ld soon b e we ll , spoken to, e, sh, h a we n ea d r ( c • l e al n y : ir : ea r pl ed ltioe b d y one of her ne i g hb ouis f or suc h as h ' Ch e lt en h am Ch rot+ icle.