The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-03 00:00:00

EVENING SUN THE LIVERPOOL ELECTION. We ;have to announce, and we do it _with much sorrow, that Liverpool, the great western empo rium of commerce, has stultified itself in the . eyes of the country and the world, by returning two champions of monopoly and exclusion—the great banes of commerce, as its representatives in Parliament. Knowing well, however, the materials of which a large proportion of the con stithency of Liverpool is composed, we must confess that our mortification, deep as it is, is mingled with a very slight feeling of disappoint ment. We felt a shadow of hope that there was common sea* enough amongst the electors of Liverpool to-.see that the measures proposed by her Majesty's Government, and virulently op posed by Ate party to which their late and pre sent representatives belong, - were • -calculated greatly tdipromote• the welfare and Prosperity of the nation at -large, and of Liverpool in parti cular, anflthat they had common honesty% and common prudence enough to prefer their own permanent advantage and that of their countrynien at large to any petty present and teMporary benefit, in the shape either of a bribe, or the retention of an un principfed and domineering customer. The event has proved that we were greatly mistaken in our estimate, and that so far as Liverpool is concerned, the Reform Bill has been a dea letter. We have given the _official return elsed where. It shows a majority, including the tenders, of 1,330 for Lord Sandon over Sir Joshua Walmsley, and of 1,546 over Lord Palmerston ;. for Mr. Creswell a majority of 1,145 over Si r Joshua. Walmsley, and of 1,361 over Lord Pal merston ; whilst at the last general election in 18!;s7 the majority of Lord Sandon over Mr. Ewart was only 405, and that of Cresswell only 371. It has not yet been ascertained what proportion the old freemen bear to the household voters on the poll, but as upwards of a thousand new free men have been admitted since the last election, this may serve to account in some degree for the increased majorities of the Tory candidates, and we have little or no doubt that an examination of the poll-book will show that in this, as in every former instance, the householders have declared for the Liberals, the freemen for the Tories—so that, as we have already observed, the freemen being notoriously purchaseable by the highest bidder, the Reform Bill is a dead letter here. It is their boast and pride, and no little of their profit, that they can t urn the scale at any time, and decide the election. But admitting the power 'and influence of the blue jackets. as they are fond of styling themselves, it would be idle to deny the credit, such as it is, which is due to the black-coated gentlemen, who, for some years past, have been exerting themselves both in the pulpit and out of it, to sow religious dissensions amongst the inhabitants —to array one class against another—to blas pheme the name of God—and to debase Chris tianity by mingling them with the bribery, the intimidation, the drunkenness and demoralization which have long been the great and successful weapons of the soi-disant pious, and God-fearing Tories of Liverpool in election contests. " You have now," said Lord Sandon, in an neuncieg the result of the contest on Wednesday. evening, " you have now been reaping the har vest of that good seed which has been sown among you for years past. It is not in vain that the ministers of the gospel have been labouring among you. It is not in vain they have been teaching you that the good Protestant and the good Churchman ought to be at the same time the good politician, and that if he wishes to have the institutions of his country preserved, he must .support the men who are attached, morally and religiously, to the Church themselves. No, 6.entlemen, this good seed has not been sown in vain, and the fruits of it have been exhibited, not only in the victory of to-day, but in the order and the good behaviour of this great community, which have been so signally evinced by your conduct at the present election." Of the ir reverence of this perversion of the words of the Redeemer—of the profanity which dares to ap ply expressions spoken of the progress of the Gospel ;to the increase of Toryism an 4 bigotry in their worst shape, we shall say nothing, for the Tories seem to consider themselves privileged per sons in such matters; but it is beyond all dis pute that fiont the seed, such as it is, sown by Clerical firebrands, no small portion of the har vest of Toryism in this town has proceeded, and to them the tribute paid in the exclamation " We have the clergy to thank for it," which pro ceeded from the crowd, is justly due. The trans planting of Irish Orangeism into Liverpool—the bloody feuds—the attacks on places of worship —all in the names of " Church and Constitu tion," and " No-Popery," arc mere trifles in Tory eyes, lay and clerical, teeing that the spirit from which they pr or contributes mainly to Tory triumph at ele:ztions. To this spirit and to besotted, pitiable, ignorance of their own true interests, we at"..ribute the fact, that on Wednes day last the poor and needy of both sexes, and of all ages, might be seen in the streets of Liverpool bedizened with Tory coloura, which were freely distributed for that purpose, and bawling " Sandon and C* ;well for ever," an exclamation which, so far as they are concerned, may be truly tran slated as meaning, " Hurrah for dear bread, hurrah for dear sugar, and short employment !" : Yet, another element of the Tory success, we grieve to say, was the defection of many pro fessing Liberals, including not a few of those who sissmed the requisitions to Lord Palmerston and Sir Joshua Walmsley, and yet voted for theke opponents. We are promised their names, air .. .. if they writhe under the exposure of their iv lamy, no man can deny that they deserve it. The election being over, it would be useless now to attempt any dissection of the " bald dis jointed chat" uttered by Lord Sandon and his political disciple at the hustings on the day ofj nomination, even if we had the requisite time and space at our disposal. Having neither, we sliest defer our comments on some of the un founded assertions, shuffling evasions, absurd fal lacies, and gross misrepresentations with which the speech of Lord Sandon was liberally gar nished, to a future opportunity. For the present we most content ourselves with observing that the speeches of Lord Sandon a n d his double were contemptible both in matter and manner, and with referring our readers to the admirable :Fix - eche:3 of Mr. Aiken and Sir Joshua Vire: lin§ _ ley, which ars in the strongest possible rJontrast with the Tory candidates. Our excellent towns man has lost no honour by his defeat. On the contrary, the high character wh ; ..4" he has ob tained for talent, energy, in'austry, and zeal, stands higher than ever it before, and if the time should ever come w:aen Liverpool can boast of a purified constituerio, or when the electors shall be allowed the,. free and conscientious ex ercise of their opAons, we have no doubt what ever that,-slisr:al. he again solicit the suffrages of his fellew-townsmen, t h ey w i ll place him triumpluratly at the head of the poll.—Liverpool 3fe rot? v. IIIE NEW PUBLICAtIONs.—The following Interesting b y new works have just been published M. Colburn, of Great Marlborough - street, and may now be Iliad at all the Libraries. 1 . The Idler in Fra nce , by the Countess of Blessington, 2 vols. -2 . The Trustee, a novel, by the author of the tragedy of " The Provost of 13rttges, 3 vols,-3. The Hon. Mrs. Damer's Di ary of her Travels, 2 vols.-4. Miss Landon's Life and Literary Remains, 2 vols.-5. Mr. Campbell's Life of Petrarch, 2 vols.-6. The r Love Match, a novel, by Mrs. Maberlay, 3 vols.-7. Woman, a poem, by E. S. Barratt, 3s. 6 ( 1. gilt ^dgetl.-8. Trollope's Summer in Western France, 2 , 018.-9. De Clifford, or the Constant Man, by the author of " Tremaine" and " De Vere," 4 vols.-1 0 . Ideas on Music, by his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of llar.over, Bvo. ss.—Also just ready, 11. James Hatfield ar,d*the Beauty of Butterme re , a s t or y of real life, 3 vols. *ith illustrations by R. Cruikshank ; and 12. Dr. Gran villc's Midland and Southern Spas of England, with nu znerous illustrations. MEDICAL ATTENDANCE ON THE POO R.. -- We were glad to hear it stated by Mr. Guthrie, i n the course of the lectures - lately delivered by him at 14n colr.'s Inn-field s , th a t in consequence o f th e so licitations e:ad representations of the -President and Council of the College of Surgeons, the Poor-law Commissioners had agreed to propose a clause to Lord John Russell, to be introduced into the amended Poor-law Bill. preventing the employment in the charge of the poor of any medi cal person who was not duly qualified as a physician, or surgeon, or surgeon and apothecary, after March 1842, except under very particular circumstances—a statement of which must be annually laid before Parliament. If this be faithfully carried into effect, we believe that about seven hundred gentlemen now employed by the different Union officers will be displaced at the next ap pointment. Mr. Guthrie also stated, that he had reason to believe that a more just scale of remuneration, parti cularly for cases of operation, compound fractures, and protracted labours, would be adopted. lie added, in conclusion, that the President and Council would not fail to attend to these points, when this Bill should be again considered in Parliament —Medical Gazette. LATEST FROM AMERICA.—There is a man living not 160 miles from Niagara, so deep, that it makes you giddy to look at him.—A band of music, the other day, imitated a storm so well, that a young lady present held up her umbrella, and some ale provided for the re freshment of the musicians turned sour.—A baker in New York has an establishment with the usual inscrip tion, " Common Bakehouse ;" but a rival on the other side of the strert has put up a sign, " Uncommon Bake house," and is carrying away all the other baker's cus tomers.—" I wonder," says a woman of humour, " why my husband I quarrel so often, for we agree uniformly ol!, one grand point—he wishes to be master, and so do — A despairing swain, in a fit of desperation, recent y declared to his unrelenting lady lo ve , th a t it was hi s firm determination to drown hiwself, or perish in the attempt. TOWER HAMLETS ELECTION. (Continued from our Evening Edition of yesterday. ) A loud call having been made for Colonel Thompson, who sat next Mr. Clay on the hustings, The GALLANT COLONEL rose and said he knew nbt to what cause to attribute this ebullition of kind feeling on the part of the meeting, except it Was to the extreme kindness they had shown to his tion, and an appreciation of his bumble but unceasing elforts in the cause of free trade, They had been de feated in their endeavours to teach the poorman what ought to be the rights of a maritime nation like England; still there was many a shipwright who had learned it t but beefsteaks and strong ale prevailed over their convictions—that part of the glorious constitution which rested on gin and bitters proved too strong for the sense of justice. It was a pitiful sight to seethe drunken and degraded voters wheeled to the hustings in a carriage, while the honest artisans who stood aloof from such corrup tion, and the respectable middle classes and shopkeepers were persecuted and intimidated. They had an union of parties, the most extreme, from the Whig of the old school to the Radical rifleman and Chartist renovator, and he would entreat of all who stood up like him for the people's charter, to recollect that in the present struggle they had advanced their political status in the Constitution, and given an eminent instance of determination of purpose and self-possession. Abstract poli tical questions have in some degree merged in one, in which every sane and honest man can understand, and that is whether industry shall be free and unshackled, or whether it shall be trod wider foot for the benefit of the monopolists.— (Loud cheers.) They knew what hurt them, they knew the Poor-law pressed sorely upon them, but they also knew it was the Corn-laws which drove the poor to seek refuge in the Bastiles. Hard and bitter as were the Poor-laws, the prime source of evil was the Poor-laws, whieh made it impossi ble for the poor man to go through life without the chance of ending his days in the workhouse, He was certainly out of Parliament, and as he could not assist the cause in -doors, he would try what ‘ he could do out.—(Tre mendous cheering.) He looked on the scenes he had just gone through was well calculated to inspire their friends with success at a future time. They had learned one secret which they must turn to account at a future period. To give their best exertions to the promotion of their common good, and to the best of means of bringing forward that intelligent class—the working classes—the man of toil and labour, and placing him at that point of political infleence to which he had consistently a claim.—(Loud cheers.) He would take that opportunity of thanking them for allowing him to address them—assuring them that when it was heard of, as it would be throughout the country, the honest men in whose be nefit he had been engaged, and who would make themselves heard, would rejoice in the reception they had given to him, as one engaged in the common service of all. The Gallant Colonel then retired amidst great cheering. Mr. CLAY then came forward and said that he had a very pleasing duty to perform, which was that of proposing a vote of thanks to the Returning Officer.—(Loud cheers.) That duty would conclude the business of that election. The good order and regularity that had prevailed throughout the election entitled the Returning Officer and his assistants to their best thanks.—(Cheers.) Every one, he was sure, must have seen that every opportunity had been afforded to every elector to reeord his vote in behalf of the candidates he supported.—( Hear, hear.) Every voter gave his vote at the different polling-booths without the slightest molestation or hinderance, and for this they were indebted to the arrangements of their Returning Officer.—( Cheers.) He had great pleasure in moving that a vote of thanks be given to the Returning Officer and his assistant for their exertions daring this election. Colonel Fox having seconded the motion, and the Return ing Officer having returned thanks, three cheers were given for the Queen, and the meeting separated. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—Lord John Russell's return for the city of London is a distinct recognition of, and an indelible testimony of approbation by thd first commercial city of the world, to the great measures for reforming our fiscal and commercial policy, on which the Government, sanctioned by the Sovereign, has appealed to the coun try. The Noble Lord was especially identified with those measures ; and disdained to enter the House of Commons in any other capacity . than as the chosen of a constituency capable of appreciating their importance and value to the commerce of the country.. With the boldness which conscious rectitude inspires in minds of a superior order, he entered the arena as their cham pion ; and sustained, as was to be expected, the brunt of the contest ; having directed against him the special energies of the powerful class interests which those measures sought to deprive of privileges injurious to the public weal, but which, by long-established possession, they claimed as vested rights. The retainers and de pendents of those powerful corporations and confedera tions were up in arms ; and all the influences they could bring to bear in favour of their cherished purpose were put in motion. Wealth, beyond any amount ever before expended in an election contest in the City of London, was subscribed and lavished, to obtain the votes of a class of the Livery who regard the franchise as a possession which is worth just what it will fetch at elections, whether of the corporation, or for Members of Parliament. This class, as the pub lished poll will prove, were remarkably unanimous in their preference of the Monopolists' candidates. But, malgre all the efforts of the City Tories—in spite of all the aid they derived from the bigots in religion—from the alarm of the worshippers of Mammon, trembling for the safety of the idol of their adoratiou, on whose altar they would offer up the life-blood of their country —in spite of the sickening venality of the numerous class of purchaseable voters, and of the intimidation and coercion practised upon all over whom such influences were likely to prevail—Lord John Russell is one of the Members for the City of London. The champion of Commercial Reform is one of the representatives of the first commercial city in the world ;, which has, by his election, pronounced its fiat of approval upon the mea sures, and upon the Government which had discernment to perceive the advantages they are calculated to confer upon the country, and courage to face the combined op position of those who profit, or imagine they profit, by the monopolies these measures will destroy. COURIER.—We shall have all the " large towns " with us, sung the Ministerial prints, with stentorian ac cord, before the dissolution. How have all the " large towns," so atrociously libelled by the imputed kinship of opinion, and the disgustingly profferred embraces with ministerialism, responded to the im pudent fraternization ? The great metropolis, which was again to be flooded with four Whig-Radi cals, returned as before by bribery, false swearing, and the personation of absent or dead men elec tors, has at the first heave cast off One half of the night-mare by which it was ridden, and under whose visi tation it has been groaning, and we trust that Mr. Wol verley Attwood will not let the matter rest until he have re-established himself in his proper place on the poll, and relieved the abused and suffering constituency from one other fourth at least of the incubus by which it is oppressed. Westminster, another of the " large towns," as we take it, has sent to the right about the only apostate Whig-Radical by which its re presentation was disgraced, and had another Conserva tive been started, would, with equal ease, have despatched the more honest but mistaken Radical as a " co-mate in exile" with the " blood-red knight" of Hernani—that is, if he would have kept such company. Birmingham has made a gallant struggle, but for the nonce in vain. Leeds has divided its honours between a time-honoured Conservative name, and a Radical of reputed integrity of political sentiment, however deplorably ill advised and ignorant in constitutional principle. But Leeds, any how, would neither tolerate longer the hypocritical trim• mer and jobber who, by timely retirement, avoided an ignominious rejection, nor contaminate itself by alliance with the representative of that perjuring code of Greek morality, the first avowed element of which is to swear black to be white, or white to be black, at the profitable and political convenience of the affidavit-monger. STANDARD.—We have still to continue our record of Conservative gains at the city aid borough elections— at Leeds one—at Barnstaple one—at Wigan two ; and we doubt not that we shall have to make additions before our time of going to press. On the other side, the seat for Marylebone, lately occupied by Lord Teignmouth (the panegyrist of the New Poor-law), has been lost. Various solutions of this loss have been offered ; and it is difficult to account with certainty for a result in this wealthy district so different from what has been seen to follow similar contests in the adjacent cities of West minster and London. We think, however, that, without imputing blame to the Conservative party in Maryle bone, their defeat may be explained by the mischief of a succession of changes in their candidates, and by the legacy of unpopularity which Lord Teignmouth be queathed in his uncalled-for eulogy upon the most odious of all the odious measures of the Queen's present Ministers. Lord Teignmouth was not elected as an admirer of the New Poor-law, but as a member of a party, the great majority of whom are opposed to that law, and the electors of Marylebone might naturally enough apprehend that in voting for the Conservative candidates they would vote for men likely to imitate his Lordship. Be the cause, however, what it may, the seat for Mary lebone has been lost to the Conservatives, and probably will remain for some time with their adversaries. There is something capricious and peculiar in the character of metropolitan boroughs, which must ever render success in them extremely doubtful, except to Persona who ar e ready to follow all the fluctuations o opinions from day to day. From the extent of these bo roughs and their total want of organization, or, indeed, of uponon,except the day ofelection, it is scarcely possible that a candidate c an b e eve n in a s li g ht degree known to any considerable number of electors ; while the transitory con dition of the electors themselves forbids that any candi date can, what ever hi s wish, personally cultivate their good the th opinion. Thus it h a p pens that a person hav i ng once crept into the representati on , and thus b ecom i ng t h e on l y p incho,nshtiistueremncioers al iqsueexstitroenmealcy-. themselves c u u s b te lic m inanofwhm o to difficult ; and when he is removed, the first bidder for popularity is almost sure to succeed him if he only em ploy ordinary diligence, and bid high enough. It is thus that Sir Charles Napier may have come so easily into the representation of Marylebone. DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK: -_The utmost indignation was expressed here this evening on the arrival of the packe t, for which all D ublin was on the qvi vive, at the lie attempted to be foisted upon the public by the Standard, in publishing a falsified state of the poll, for the purpose of gaining paltry triumph for a few hours or minutes by such a discreditable ruse. I have seldom known, even on the part of the Tories, anything so disgraceful. I can assure you, with the most perfect truth, that the utmost joyous excitement pervaded the people of the Irish metropolis, notwithstanding that two Tories were returned, when it was known that the leader of the House of Commons, and the hereditary enemy of the oppressors of the people was ahead upon the poll. FALMOUTH.—Her Majesty's steam-packets Magnet, Lieut. Griffiths, and Pigeon, Lieut. ;Tames, arrived on Thursday ; the former from the Brazils and the latter from Mexico, having a freight of 11,000,000 dollars. A change of Ministry had taken place at Rio ; the result of an interview of the Government with the Emperor relative to the affairs of the disturbed provinces. Late mercantile arrivals preclude our furnishing any other in telligence of interest. The Primate of Ireland has resigned his rec torial tithes at Donaghsdee, amounting to 3504 p er annum, to augment the income of the Vicar. DREADFUL RIOTS AT LIVER POOL-FIVE PERSONS SHOT. We regret to state that this election has not passed off without serious rioting having taken place, in the course of which four men and one woman were shot, and others severely, nay, dangerously wounded. It appears that a party of the Conservative ship-carpenters and a large party of the Irish, met after the nomination, and had a regular pitched battle. At one time there could not be less than 20,000 per sons congregated in St. James's-street. A large body of the police, under the command 'of Mr. Whitley, and a Icily of Chelsea pensioners, made every endea vour to restrain the riotous disposition of the mob, but they were unable to do so for a great length of time. Several persons were taken into custody. In Fisher-street others of the Irish got upon the tops of the houses, and were engaged in hurling bricks and mis siles therefrom at a most alarming rate. The mounted po lice immediately charged, and a party of foot police was placed between the belligerents in Parliament-street, by means of which they confined the Irish to the old bo • rough and the Conservatives to the Park. Many of the Conservatives had, however, by this time been severely wounded, and as a natural consequence the party became very much excited. The police then endeavoured to dis perse both sides, but were unable to do so until about ten o'clock. In the meantime the Irish party were engaged in smashing windows in Mersey-street and that vicinity, and were so determined on doing injury that they kept for a considerable length of time a large body of police in pursuit of them. A body of the ruffians broke all the windows in the house of Mr. Taylor, publican, in Simp son-street ; Mr. Gubbins, publican, of Park-lane, and the Globe Tavern, in Kent-street—places where the ship-car penters have beenin the habit of resorting, and which are known to be held by-Conservative landlords. The same body then assembled in front of the public-house kept by Mr. Casewent (Conservative), at Salthouse Dock. He warned them of the consequences which would result if they pro ceeded to do any nuschief, but, heedless of aThremonstrance, they smashed every window in his' dwelling, and one of the missiles, we regret to say, struck Miss Casement, his daughter, and hurt her very severely. Mr. Case went then fired two pistols, loaded with slugs, amongst them, and shot four men and one woman—one of the men was very dangerously wounded, the others not so dangerously. The mob then threatened to have vengeance, and hearing that fatal consequences might ensue, Mr. Casement was conveyed to Bridewell under an escort of police, and constables were sent to guard his house. He was to have been brought before Mr. Rushton to-day on the charge, but should the wounds prove mortal, a very general opinion prevails that a verdict of " Justifiable homicide" can only, under the circum stances, be returned. Then the Irish rallied, and were proceeding with a green flag along the streets, when they wero met by two bodies of police and dispersed. In the meantime, the whole of the north end of the town, generally speaking, was in a state of the most tre mendous uproar. Somewhere about eighty persons who had been engaged in the disturbance were taken into custody, lodged in Bridewell, and were to have been also brought before Mr. Rushton to-day. Hundreds of win dows, and, in some instances, the doors of houses, were smashed to pieces. Late at night an attempt was made to break into two shops in Tithebarn-street, after the families retired to rest, for the purpose of robbing the premises ; but the police arrested the fellows in the act, and put them in Bridewell. These are the short facts of what occurred. The scenes were of a very alarming character, and consider able injury to persons and property were the lamentable consequences. ELECTIONEERING AFFRAYS. CHARGES OF NEGLECT AGAINST THE CHIEF CONSTABLE AND THE POLICE, AND RIOT AT WIGAN. On Saturday morning last, some of the electioneer ing parties came in contact with each other, near to the Commercial Inn, when some blows were ex changed, and a roan, of the name of Winstanley, received a blow on the head from some weapon, which felled him to the ground. He was immediately taken home, and lingered until Sunday afternoon, when he died. A Coroner's inquest will be held on the body on Tues day. The Borough Court was unusually crowded on Monday, in consequence of several outrages having been committed during the past week, and which came on for hearing that day. There was a very full attendant of Ma gistrates, amongst whom were observed—the Mayor, J. Aspinall, R. Greenough, R. Bevin, T. Cook, D. M'Neile, T. Taylor, and R. Fegan, Esqrs. After some minor cases of assault had been disposed of, and the case of Unsworth and others being called on, Mr. Cook wished to ask Radcliffe, the policeman, why his orders had been disobeyed ? Parties had applied to him to sign warrants on Saturday morning, and he had given directions to the policeman that if the offending parties could be apprehended in sufficient time, to acquaint the Mayor immediately, so that a special ses sion might be held, and the case be heard instanter. Some of the parties, he understood, had been appre hended early on Saturday, and held to bail ; and his first impression was that there had been some want of courtesy on the part of the Mayor, but he now found that it was owing to the neglect of the chief constable and the policeman. Radcliffe said that he had communi cated Mr. Cook's orders to the chief constable, but not to the Mayor. Mr. Aspinall thought that the police could scarcely be expected to mind their duty, , when the police office was hung round with electioneering papers. The chief constable said he had ordered them to be pulled down as soon as he found them there. The Mayor re marked that there had been some difficulty in obtaining the warrant in sufficient time. This Mr. Part denied, and said that when the warrant was ready, the chief con stable refused to take it with him. Mr. Fegan said, that as the Mayor was about to leave the Court, he wished to state that the neighbourhood of Hardy Butts, and Scholes, in which he resided, was in a very disorderly state on the Sabbath day, and he appealed to the Mayor as to the truth of this assertion. There were two or three battles on Monday forenoon, and when he sent for the police they were not to be found. This had been the case for the last two months ; he had frequently complained to the chief constable, but he seemed to take little notice of it. If the police thought that they had nothing to do but attend upon Mr. Lord, he should let them know different; and if the other Magistrates were afraid to do their duty, he should take care to do his.—The chief constable retaliated upon Mr. Fegan, but was ordered to sit down,and use more courteous language to a Magistrate in future. The Mayor quite agreed with Mr. Fegan that the Scholes was a very disorderly neighbourhood, and that some better means ought to be adopted for the protection of the inhabitants. After some further squabbling, the matter dropped. At a subsequent stage . of the proceedings of the Court the Coroner had applied to the Bench to have James Royle (then in custody on a charge of assault) re manded until Tuesday, to await the Coroner's Inquest, as there were suspicions that he was aiding and assisting at the time the injuries were inflicted upon Winstanley, but as the Coroner had no depositions to produce, the Bench decided to go into the case of assault. Mr. C. Hilton, solicitor, appeared for Royle, and Mr. Ackerley, solicitor, on the part of the Coroner, to watch the proceedings. There seemed to be some demur about the warrant, as it appears to have been filled up by two parties. The witnesses for the prosecution were examined at great length, but they appeared to give evidence with such reluctance and prevarication, that the Magistrates decided to adjourn the case until five o'clock on Wednesday, to give time for the coroner's jury to examine into the case of Royle. In the course of the afternoon, Mr. Ackerley ap peared in Court, and applied to the Bench to take some steps to keep the peace, for a placard had appeared upon the walls, stating that a demonstration and public proces sion of the working classes were to take place on Wed nesday afternoon, and he felt assured, if such demon stration did take place, the peace of the town could not be preserved. Mr. Part inquired if Mr. Ackerley had seen the placard, headed " Murdering Whigs," or if he knew that the Wigan cavalry had been systematically trained to play their parts at elections ? Mr. Ackerley could not speak to this, and immediately left the Court, in high dudgeon, the Magistrates assuring him that they would take care to preserve the peace of the borough.— Liverpool Mercury. MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. The following are the results of " A Table of Mortality in the Metropolis, showing the Number of Deaths from all Causes Registered in the Week ending June 26, 1841." The Table is issued from the Office of the Registrar-General : Weekly Total. Average 1838-8-40. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ll7 204 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses 143 151 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration Diseases of the Heat and Bloodvessels Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other CAUSES OF DEATH'. Organs of Digestion 54 60 Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbed, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, - Br.c Diseases of Uncertain Seat.-- 75 103 Old Age, or Natural Decay 46 71 Deaths by Violence, Privation, or Intemperance 23 25 Causes not specified Deaths from all causes 755 Average Weekly Deaths .. 926 Deaths in the Average Weekly Week. Deaths,lB3B-9-40. 107 ...... 139 141 163 154 ..... 190 163 ...... • 211 190 223 Western Districts ... North Districts .. Central Districts East Districts South Districts Total 755 It is stated that under the term Metropolis are comprised the cl i 32 districts herein mentioned, which include the City Lon don with and without the walls, the City and Libe es of . Westminster the out-parishes within the Bills of Morta ity-- and the parishes of St. Marylebone, St. Pancras. Kensington, Fulham, Hammersmith( Chapelry), St. Luke (Chelsea i , Pad dington, St. Mary (Stoke Newington), St. Leonard Brom ley), St. Mary-le-b ow ,,C am ber ,ell, Greenwich, St. icholas and St. Paul (Deptford), and Woolwich. The population, as enumerated in 1831, was 1,594,890. The weekly average for 1838, 1839, and 1840, was obtained by dividing the deaths in the three years by 156. TEXPERATTIELE IN THE WEEKS ENDING June 19. June 26. Highest Lowest 47 51 Daily Mean .. General Register Office, July 1, 1841. A violent hail-storm occurred at Onoz, in the Jura, a few days since. The stones were many of the size of eggs, and upWards of twenty were collected by one person, each weighing, it is stated, nearly three pounds. The damage Alone to the windows, crops, fruit-trees, &e., was immense. Thd Clermont papers mention a similar storm as having ra vaged some districts in the Limagne of Auvergne, nearly at the same time. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Charles Cracknell, the driver of an Oxford coach, was brought before Sir John Key, charged with assaulting Mary Ann Williams, a simple country girl, aged 16 years, who had been put under his care by her friends in the country to be set down at the end of ,Oxford-street, and directed towards the re sidence of her friends in Tottenham-court-road. Mary Ann Williams deposed, that she had been living at Gloucester, but was now residing with her aunt in Chapel street, Tottenham-court-road. She came from Oxford on Tuesday by the coach the prisoner drives, and did not know him before. He treated her with some ale on the road, and asked whether she was going to take a situation in London. She said she was He said he wanted a servant, if she should like the place. She said no, she was not going into service directly. She was to stay with her friends. When she alighted from the coach, he said he would take her to her friends. She had a wrong address. Her friends had moved. He took her to the end of the street, but could not find Mr. Lally, to whom she was to go. He then took her into some place, gave her some tea, and on going into the street again, bought her a pair of stockings as her feet were wet. He took her into two or three public houses and treated her with cold gin and water. She objected, but he made her drink. He then asked her to go the play, and said he was in town three nights a week, and if she lived with him she should go every night. He said she could have a bed to herself at his lodgings, and took her there. She saw a female ser vant there, and then they went to the play. After that was over they returned to his lodgings. He took her to a bedroom where she sat down, and he began to smoke a pipe and drink some ale. After a short time he insisted that she should undress herself entirely and get into bed. She did so, because she was afraid. He sat smoking for some time, and then undressed himself, and came to bed. The servant had told him to put out the candle, but he forgot to do so, and wit ness told him of it, and he got out of bed to extinguish it. When he returned he began taking liberties with her directly, but she effectually resisted him. She got out of bed at half past five in the morning, but he pullel her in again. She called out, and the servant came. She then dressed herself, left him early in the morning, and by inquiry succeeded in finding her friends. Mr. Wontner, who attended for the prisoner, asked if she did not see him go out with his coach the next morning? She admitted that she did, and she spoke to a policeman, who took the prisoner's name. Mr. Wontner urged that a Jury would not convict a per son of assault where the complainant gave so much encourage ment, or at least made so little resistance, and behaved so in discreetly. Sir Join; KEY thought differently. She was of very tender age, had been supplied with drink, and was at a loss how to act. She had been placed in his care, and this made his conduct al together inexcusable. He thought there was sufficient ground for committing for the assault, but as she was a stranger, and could not describe places, he should like inquiries to be made before he proceeded with the case. Inspector Brake then received some directions from the Ma gistrate, and the prisoner was remanded. WORSHIP-STREET. Sarah Clarke, who stood charged with having com mitted numerous robberies at dwelling-houses in which she had lodged, was re-examined before Mr. Bingham. Between twenty and thirty persons, who had been robbed of plate and other valuable property, attended in Court, and the majority of them identified the prisoner as the thief. Evidence in the following cases, in addition to those which have already appeared, was now adduced. Mrs. Smith, the widow of a Captain in the East In dia Company's service, and who resided in Barnes's place, Mile-end, stated that in the month of June last the prisoner took apartments in her house, representing that she was a widow in affluent circumstances, and that her name was Williams. On the third day after she had been in the house witness received a letter by pur porting to have been written by Mr. Loch, of the East India House, and requesting her to proceed thither im mediately on business connected with the affairs of her late husband. On arriving at the India House she was informed that the letter was a fabrication, and she im mediately returned home, when she was told by her ser vant that the prisoner had gone out to purchase a duck and green peas, which she had fancied for dinner. The prisoner, however, failed to return, and witness soon af terwards discovered that a quantity of plate, a gold watch, any other property, had been carried off. She heard nothing more of the prisoner until she perceived an account of her former examination at this Court. The gold watch and a musical snuff-box, belonging to the last witness, were produced by two pawnbrokers, who identified the prisoner as having pledged them. Mrs. Jones, a widow lady, residing at 26, Bidborough street, Burton-crescent, stated that the prisoner lodged with her in November last, and she had only slept one night in the house when she dispatched witness to the East India House with a letter, which she said contained an order on Mr. Loch for 201. The pretended letter, on being opened, was found to be nothing more than a blank sheet of paper, upon which witness hastened back to her residence, but she was too late, the prisoner having absconded after breaking open several boxes, whence she abstracted a 201., two 101., and three 51. Bank of England notes, with a quantity of other pro perty. Two pokers, with which the boxes had evidently been forced open, and the points of which were much bent, were found lying on the floor. The prisoner gave the name of Williams, and represented herself to be highly connected. Several silver spoons and other property, which Mrs. Jones identified, were produced by a pawnbroker. The Magistrate heard evidence in nine other cases, in which the prisoner had committed robberies in a similar manner. ...... Police-constable Kershaw, of the G division, stated that the prisoner had been pursuing her ingenious system of robbery for several years past. In the year 1839, she tenanted a house in Isabella-street, B a,ckfriars, the front of which she let to a lady named Rowley, but whilst the latter was confined to bed by a dangerous ill ness, the prisoner robbed her of a quantity of jewellery and wearing apparel, and vacated the premises. She was apprehended and tried for the offence at the Old Bailey, but owing to some informality in the indictment, she escaped conviction. Since that time she had been carrying on her nefarious career with the most extraor dinary success in all parts of the metropolis. The depositions in several cases having been taken against her, the prisoner was again remanded until Tuesday next. DETERMINED SUICIDE. An inquest was held on Wednesday afternoon, at the House of Correction, upon the body of Thomas Jack son, a prisoner, aged forty. Mr. Jackson, the Governor of the House, gave evidence respecting the deceased, who had been placed in his charge on the 6th of April last, to be held to hard labour for eight calendar months, having been found guilty of defrauding his employer, Mr. John Flint, of the sum of 6/. ; it was his first offence, and he bore the punishment very impatiently; he was exceedingly irritable, and sometimes remarkably quarrelsome. Robert Davison, surgeon, saw the deceased on Mon day, as he was unwell, and ordered him a little aperient medicine. He had a most voracious appetite. Saw no thing more of him till he was dead, when witness found him lying on the bed, on his side, with two considerable wounds on his neck ; one on the right side, rather super ficial in depth, about two inches and a half in length, and one on the left side, about three inches long and very deep, and had divided the blood-vessels ; he had 1 lost an immense quantity of blood. Could find no knife, but after the most diligent search, a small thin piece of brass, part of the boss of a lace bobbin, was found in the blood, and nothing else that it could be imagined possible for the wounds to have been inflicted with. The bit of brass had apparently been rubbed to a sharp edge on one side, and it was about the size of a sixpence. A person very determined on self destruction might inflict the wounds found on him. The wound on the left side of the throat was exactly in the direction of the vessels, which deceased well knew • having been a butcher, and accustomed to bleed calves, he would know where to find the vessel. Had seen him frequently, but certainly never observed him to be insane. There being no evidence to show that Jackson was of unsound mind, the Jury returned a verdict—That the said Thomas Jackson feloniously and maliciously de stroyed himself by cutting his throat, and so he died, and not otherwise, as appears at this inquest. The deceased was heard at daybreak, on the morning of his death, and for several hours afterwards, at inter vals, reading aloud from " Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress," and also was heard to pray.—Nottingham Review. MIGRATION OF TURKEYS.—Some travellers have alleged that flocks of these birds, to the extent of 400 or 500, are frequently fallen in with, in those sections of the country where they most abound, at those periods of the year when they are making their regular excur sions in quest of some favourite species of food : but if any such instances have been met with, they must have been something very extraordinary indeed ; for through out my own extensive experience, and from all the in formation that I have been able to collect among persons whose opportunities of observing the habits and peculi arities of these birds have been even more extensive than my own, I am induced to believe that a flock of wild turkeys exceeding in numbers eighty or a hundred is a very rare sight in any part of North America. It is during the autumn that they . congregate in such flocks as these, previous to their setting out upon one of their excursions in search of some favourite food that the fo rests they have frequented during the summer do not yield, or at least in no great abundance ; and their con gregating together in this way would seem to be done for the purpose of greater safety, as it would be difficult to assign any other reason for it. At the period these mi grations take place the young birds are scarcely two thirds grown, and consequently have not the strength to make long flights ; hence the greater portion of the journey is 'performed on foot. In the western country, where many of the rivers are very broad, the weaker part of these birds find it exceedingly difficult to effect a passage ; and hence a halt for a day or two on the bank of the river frequently takes place, during which the old birds, as their notes and gestures indicate, appear busily engaged in exciting the weaker portion of the flock to make the attempt to cross over ; and when at length it has to be undertaken, the taller trees are mounted in order to give them all the advantage an elevated . perch possesses. Audubon asserts—and I have heard similar statements made by persons residing in the Ohio Flats —that where the river is of great breadth it is no un common thing to see several of the weaker birds drop into the water by the time they are half-way across ; but instead of quietly submitting to their fate, and thus soon becoming drowned, they will erect their fan-like tails, turning them adroitly to catch the wind ; and, with the assistance of their powerful legs, paddle away at a respectable speed towards the desired shore.—Old Sport ing Magazine for July. The Pau journal relates that lately a person named Borderolle, who, during the season, kept an hotel at Saint Sauveur, in the Pyrenees, lost his life in the following extraordinary manner, at Lusen Bareges. Having gained a lawsuit, which put him in possession if a very large property, he gave a grand dinner to a party of friends ' • but while he was singing some coupl e t s , ma d e by himself for the occasion, was struck with apoplexy, fell from his chair, and died in stantaneously. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DO WNIN G-STREET, JUNE 29. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Vice- Admiral John Chambers White, Rear-Admirals Charles Richardson, C. 8., and Sir Arthur Farquhar, Knt., C. 8., and Commodore Sir James John Gordon Kremer, Knt., C. 8., to be Kinghts Com manders of the most Honourable Military Order of the Bath. Her Majesty has further been pleased to appoint Captain Sir H. F. Senhouse, Knt., R.N. ; Captain T. Herbert, R.N. ; Captain the Hon. R. S. Dundas, R.N. ; Captain T. Bour chier, R.N. ; Captain J. Scott, R.N. ; Captain C. R. Drink water Bethune, R.N. ; Captain J. Nias, R.N. ; and Captain T. Maitland, R.N. ; to be Companions of the Most Hon. Military Order of the Bath. DOWNING-STREET, JUNE 29. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Marcus Costello, Esq. to be Attorney-General of Gibraltar. WAR-OFFICE, JULY 2, 1841. '4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Surgeon E. S. Graham, M.D. from the 75th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Chambers, ap pointed to the 11th Light Dragoons, July 2. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant W. Grasett to be Captain, by purchase, vice Patterson, who retires, July 2. Captain Lord A. Paget, from Half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Honourable H. Cole, who exchanges, July 3. Cornet A. Helyar to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Grasett; Sir W. Russell, Bart., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Helyar, July 2. 12th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. the Hon. R. Needham to be Captain, by purchase, vice Sivewright, who retires ; Cornet T. H. Clifton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Needham, July 2. Bth Regiment of Foot—Lieut. C. P. Trapaud to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Byron, who retires ; Ensign T. Clowes to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Trapaud ; G. E. Baynes, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Clowes, July 2. 18th Foot—Ensign I. H. Hewitt to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Foss, who retires; J. Elliot, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hewitt, July 2. 20th Foot—Serjeant-Major R. B. Smith to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Sir R. Gethin, promoted, July 2. 37th Foot—Captain F. Skelly to be Major, by purchase, vice Wood, who retires ; Lieutenant Charles Augustus Parkinson, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Skelly ; Ensign A. M. A. Bowers to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pirkinson ; T. Hawley, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bowers, July 2. 47th Foot—Lieut. A. J. Gulston to be Captain, by pur chase, vice West, who retires ; Ensign J. F. De Courcy to be Lieutenant, vice Gulston ; G. P. Drought, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice De Courcy, July 2 . 49th Foot—Serjeant J. Campbell, from the 95th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Rand, promoted, July 2. 57th Foot—Ensign C. Swetenham, from the 96th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Bate, promoted, July 2. 60th Foot—Gentleman Cadet E. F. Campbell, from the Royal Military College, to be Second Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Burdett, promoted, July 2. 71st Foot—Ensign S. J. Lord Aberdour to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fairholme, who retires ; Sir T. Erskine, Bart., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lord Aberdour, July 2. 75th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon J. Forrest, M.D., from the Staff, to be Surgeon, vice Graham, appointed to the 4th Light Dragoons, July 2. 80th Foot.—Lieutenant A. D. W. Best to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gulston, who retires ; Ensign A. Ormsby to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Best ; E. A. lloldich, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ormsby, July 2. 83d Foot—Gentleman Cadet J. W. Crowe, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Ander son, promoted, July 2. 85th Foot—Ensign H. J. Darell, to be Lieutenant, by pur • chase, vice Curtis, who retires; W. Ogilvy, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Darell, July 2. 91st Foot—Major C. Burne to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Anderson, who retires ; Captain D. Ducat, to be Major, by purchase, vice Burne ; Lieutenant E. W. C. Wright to be Captain, by purchase, vice Ducat; Ensign J. G. Hacket to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wright;J. M'lnroy, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hacket , July 2. 96th Foot—Gentleman Cadet W, F. G. Servantes, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Sweetenham, promoted io the 57th Foot, July 2. 98th Foot—Lieut. J. C. A. Dnnbar to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Curtin, who retires; Ensign Willoughby Har court Carter to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dunbar; 0. J. C. Bridgeman, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Carter ; July 2. Rifle Brigade—Lieut. G. K. Carr to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Dolphin, who retires ; Second Lieut. R. M. Peel to be first Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Carr ; P. C. B. Ha milton, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Peel ; July 2. HOSPITAL STAFF.—To be Staff Surgeons of the Second Class.—Assistant-Surgeon P. Brodie, of the 10th Foot ; Assistant-Surgeon J. Connell, of the 23d Foot; Assist. ant-Surgeon D. Dumbreck, M.D. of the 88th Foot; Assistant-Surgeon J. Sidey, M.D. of the 25th Foot; Assis tant-Surgeon W. G. Byrne, of the 99 th Foot; Assistant- Surgeon W. M. Ford, of the Staff ; Assistant-Surgeon W. Smith, of the Royal Military Asylum ; Assistant-Surgeon J. Strath, of the 86th Foot ; Assistant-Surgeon C. R. Boyes, of the 6th Dragoons; Assistant-Surgeon W. Wallace, of the 15th Foot ; Assistant-Surgeon R. J. G. Grant, of the Staff; As sistant-Surgeon D. Lister, of the 3d Dragoon Guards, July 2. To be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces—W. Rutherford, Gent., vice Ruttledge, who resigns, July 2. BREVET.—The under-mentioned Cadets of the Honourable the East India Company's Snrvice, to have the local and tem porary rank of Ensign during the period of their being placed under the command of Colonel Pasley, of the Royal Engineers, at Chatham, for field instructions in the art of Sapping and Mining :—W. D. A. Short, Gent. ; E. Fraser, Gent. ; W. Kendall, Gent. ; John Carpendale, Gent. ; M. K. Kennedy, Gent., July 22. CROWN-OFFICE, JULY 2. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. Noawicii.—The mast Honourable Arthur Richard Wel lesley, commonly called the Marquis of Douro ; Benjamin Smith, of Blandford-square, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. LONDON.—John Masterman, Esq., citizen ; Sir Matthew Wood, Bart., Alderman and citizen; George Lyall, Esq., citizen ; the Right Hon. John Russell, commonly called Lord John Russell, citizen. NOTTINGHAM.—The Right Hon. Sir John Cam Hobhouse, Bart., of Chantry House, in the county of Wilts; George Gerard de Hochepied Larpent, of Roehampton, in the county of Surrey, Esq. CROWN-OFFICE, JUNE 30. DAYS AND PLACES APPOINTED FOR HOLDING THE SUMMER ASSIZES, 1841, viz.:- NORTHERN CIRCUIT. The Right Honourable THOMAS Lord DENMAN, Lord Chief Justice; Mr. Justice \Vic tirmAx. Yorkshire—Saturday, July 10, at the Castle of York. City of York—The same day, at the Guildhall of the said city Of York. Durham—Saturday, July 24, at Durham. Northumberland—Thursday, July 29, at the Castle of New- castle-upon-Tyne. Town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne—The same day at the Guild hall of Newcastle-upon• Tyne. Cumberland—Tuesday, August 3, at Carlisle. Westmorland—Saturday, August 7, at Appleby. Lancashire (Northern Division)—Tuesday, August 10, at Lancaster. Lancashire (Southern Division)—Saturday, August 14, at Liverpool. HOME CIRCUIT. The Right Hon. Sic N.C. TINDAL, Knt., Lord Chief Justice; the Right Hon Sir J. B. Bosanquet. Hertfordshire—Wednesday, July 14, at Hertford. Essex—Monday, July 19, at Chelmsford. Kent—Monday, July 26, at Maidstone. Sussex—Monday, Aug. 2, at Lewes. Surrey—Monday, Aug. 9, at Croydon. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. The Right Hon. Sir JAMES PARKE ; Mr. Baron GURNEY. Northamptonshire—Monday, July 12, at Northampton. Rutlandshire—Friday, July 16, at Oakham. Lincolnshire—Saturday, July 17, at the Castle of Lincoln. City of Lincoln—The same day, at the City of Lincoln. Nottinghamshire—Thursday, July 22, at Nottingham. Town of Nottingham—The same day, at the town of Not- tingham. Derbyshire—Monday, July 26, at Derby. Leicestershire—Friday, July 30, at the Castle of Leicester. Borough of Leicester—The same day, at the borough of Lei- cester. Warwickshire—Wednesday, August 4, at Warwick. City of Coventry—The same day, at the city of Coventry. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. Mr. Baron ALDERSON ; Mr. Justice WILLIAMS. Buckinghamshire—Saturday, July 10, at Buckingham. Bedfordshire—Wednesday, July 14, at Bedford. Huntingdonshire—Saturday, July 17, at Huntingdon. Cambridgeshire—Tuesday, July 20, at Cambridge. Norfolk—Saturday, July 24, at the Castle of Norwich. CitY of Norwich—The same day, at the Guildhall of the said City of Norwich. Suffolk—Thursday, July 29, at Ipswich. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice ‘,OLERIDGE ; Mr. Justice Courstax. Berkshire—Thursday, July 8, at Abingdon. Oxfordshire—Saturday, July 10, at Oxford. Worcestershire—Wednesday, July 14, at Worcester. City of Worcester, the same day, at the City of Worcester. Staffordshire—Saturday, July 17, at Stafford. Shropshire—Saturday, July 24, at Shrewsbury. Herefordshire—Wednesday, July 28, at Hereford. Monmouthshire—Saturday, July 31, at Monmouth. Gloucestershire—Wednesday, Aug, 4, at Gloucester. City of Gloucester—The same day, at the City of Gloucester. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice MA ULE ; Mr. Baron ROLFE... Southampton—Saturday, July 10, at the Castle of Winchester. Wiltshire—Tuesday, July 20, at Devizes. Dorsetshire—Saturday, July 24, at Dorchester. Devonshire—Wednesday, July 28, at the Castle of Exeter. City of Exeter—The same day, at the Guildhall of the said City of Exeter. Cornwall—Wednesday, Aug. 4, at Bodmin. Somersetshire—Tuesday, Aug. 10, at Bridgewater. City of Bristol—Wednesday, Aug. 18, at the Guildhall of the said City of Bristol. CIRCUIT OF THE PRINCIPALITY OF WALES AND COUNTY PALATINE OF CHESTER. The Right Hon. JAMES Lord ABINGER, Lord Chief Baron; The Right Hon. THOMAS ERSKINE. NORTH WALES. Montgomeryshire—Saturday, July 10, at Newtown. Merionethsire—Wednesday, July 14, at Dolgelly. Carnarvonshire—Friday, July 16, at Carnarvon. Anglesey—Tuesday, July 20, at Beaumaris. Denbighshire—Friday, July 23, at Ruthin. Flintshire—Monday, July 26, at Mold. SOUTH WALES. Glamorganshire—Saturday, July 3, at Cardiff. Carmarthenshire—Thursday, July 8, at Carmarthen. Borough of.Carmarthen—The same day, at the Borough of Car- Pembrokeshire —Wednesday, July 14, at Haverfordwest. Town of Haverfordwest—The same day, at the Town of Haver fordwest. Cardiganshire—Saturday, July 17, at Cardigan. Brecknockshire—Wednesday, July 21, at Brecon. Radnorshire—Friday, July 23, at Presteign. Cheshire—Wednesday, July 28, at the Castle of Chester. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM ELLAND, coach proprietor, Waterloo, Lan cashire. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. WILLIAM HENRY HIGMAN, saddler, Bristol. BANKRUPTS. EDWARD WHITMORE, JOHN WELLS, JOHN WELLS, jun., and FREDERICK WHITMORE, bankers, Lombard-street, to surrender July 14, and Aug. 13, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee ; Baxen dale, Tatham, Upton, and Johnson, Great Winchester-street. JOSEPH BROWN, upholsterer, Minories, July 17, at eleven, and Aug. 13, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry , of ficial assignee ; Abra hams, Clifford's Inn, Fleet-street. HENRY BRAGG, cheese factor, Fenning's-wharf, South wark, July 19, and August 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Basinghall- stre et ; Van dercem, Comyn, Cree, and Co., Bush-lane, Cannon -street. WILLIAM BATSON and HENRY JOSEPH BISSELL , iron masters, Lea Brook New Iron Works, Tipton, Stafford shire, July 15, and Augu st 13, at one, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham. Combe, Staple Inn, London; Fellowes, jun., Dudley. JAMES ROBINS, bookseller, Winchester, July 16, at one, and August 13, at four, at the George Hotel, Winches ter. Harvey and Wood, Lincoln's lun-fields, London ; Wheeler, Manchester. LEWIS BRYANT, coal-merchant, Stamford-hill, Mid dlesex, July 15, and August 13, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry; Brown, Martin, and Thomas, Commercial Sale-rooms, Mincing-lane. CHARLES CRICKMAY, gun manufacturer, Portsmouth, July 17, and August 13, at the George Inn, High-street, Portsmouth. Hodgson, Birmingham; Devereux, Portsmouth; Vincent and Sherwood, King's-bench-walk, Temple ; Wat son and Sons, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. SAMUEL HAMNETT, licenced victualler, Liverpool, Jaly 13 and August 13, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Bralaner and Atkinson, Liverpool; Vincent and Sherwood, Temple, London. HENRY BROWN RIGG, coal-merchant, Liverpool, July 12, and Aug. 13, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Smith, Liverpool ; Smithson and Mitten, Southampton-build ings, Chancery-lane, London. WILLIAM MARSHALL and HENRY RODGERS, ironfounders, Liverpool, July 12 and Aug. 13, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Mallaby, Liverpool; Chester, taple Inn, London. CHARLES LAWTON, shoemaker, Liverpool, July 13 and Aug. 13, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Norris, Liverpool ; Norris, Allen, and Simpson, Holborn, London. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. R. Wild and H. Williams, linen drapers, Walworth, July 23, at twelve—W. Monday, factor, Nun-court, Aldermanbury, July 23, at half-past twelve—N. Turney, baker, Millbank street, Westminster, July 23, at half-past one—J. D. Loder, music seller, Bath, July 26, at half-past eleven. In the Country. • J. Cocker, dyer, Barnsley, Yorkshire, July 26, at one, at the Town-hall, Sheffield—B. B. Cross, glover, New Wood stock, Oxford, July 27, at one, at T. Lucas's, Oxford—E. Bo tham, innholder, Speenhamland, Berkshire , Sept. 24, at one, at the George Inn, Reading, Berkshire—R. Banks, ship builder, Boston, Lancashire, Aug. 3, at three, at the Peacock Inn, Boston—J. Long, butcher, Bulley, Gloucestershire, July 26, at four, at P. B. Cooke's, Gloucester—N. Hingley, cable manufacturer, Cradley, Worcestershire, July 29, at one, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham—J. Taylor, corn merchant, Hedon in Holderness, Yorkshire, July 27, at two, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull—S. Kennedy and S. Hill, iron manufacturers, Llanhilleth, Monnouthshire, Aug. 6, at three, at the King's Head Inn, Newport. CERTIFICATES—JULY 23. P. W. Smith, tanner, Bristol—W. Baker, grocer, Hastings —J. Robinson, scrivener, Kingston-upon-Hull—J. Leigh, coal merchant, Consall, Staffordshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and B. Matthews, pawnbrokers, Liquor-pond-street — E. Levien, J. Levien, and C. Wood, dealers in British Funds, Throgmorton-street—R. Carr and H. Cousens, cork manufac turers, Great Tower-street—M. Falcon and J. Alexander, ship builders, Workington, Cumberland—J. Elmore, R. El more, and T. Kelley, coal merchants, Baukside, Southwar.2 , (so far as regards R. Elmore ) — S. Fletcher, J. Burd, and Wood, calico dealers, Manchester—S. Fletcher, J. Burd, sen., and J. Burd, jun., calico printers, Mount Sion Print Works, near Radcliffe, Lancashire—W. Taylor and J. Rogers, printers, Essex-street, Strand—J. Deer and J. Cook, wheelwrights, Upper Bryanston-street, Portman-square—C. and W. Rowse, ironmongers, Plymouth—G. S. Ward, T. Ward, and J. A. I Ward, silk throw sters, Crown-court, Old Broad-street—J. Strutt and J. Galsworthy, attorneys, Ely-place, Holborn—W. Edmond, J. Bibby, J. M. Bibby, and G. Adam, merchants, Liverpool—T. Creswell, C. J. Dennys, and F. Stokes—C. J. Morris and J. Osborn, ironmongers, Parliament-street, West minster—S. Child, J. Vickers, J. E. Child, and J. Vickers, distillers—J. Wood, J. Blackburn, and J. Iredale, stone ma sons, Woodhouse, Yorkshire—J. and E. Dalby, wholesale hosiers, Manchester—T. and J. Birtles, cotton brokers, Liver pool—J. Nowa, W. Nowell, jun., and T. Nowell, merchants, Almondbury, Yorkshire. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending June 29, 1841, is 365. 2d. per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of cus toms paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. MARKET INTE LLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of July 2.) SUGAR.—There has been less activity in the market for British Plantation Sugar this week, still from the re finers there has been a good demand, especially for strong qualities, and the grocers have been pur chasers to a fair extent of colory descriptions, but brown sorts have met with a dull demand. Importers have displayed firmness, and have obtained prices equal to those of Friday last, but the purchases for the three market days have amounted to only 900 hhds and trs, this in a great measure may be attributed to the trade being enabled to buy Mauritius and Bengal under the rates current for West India Sugar, the elections have also kept buyers from the market; at public sales 38 hhds Bar badoes have been offered, but they being damaged formed no criterion, they sold at 56s to 64s for washed and shifted, privately St. Vincent's and Jamaica good work ing brown and grey have been disposed of at 58s 6d to 61s, better grey Dominica 635. Antigua fine and good middling yellow 66s per cwt. REFINED.—Prices have been firm for refined goods this week, brown lumps 83s to 945, standard lumps 84s 6d. Hambro loaves and Tittlers ord 94s to 86s, good 97s to 98s, fine 100 s to 106 s per cwt. Bastards common 48s to 50s, midd 51s to 545, good and fine 55s to 60s per cwt. Pieces, ord and mid 61s to 655, good 66s to 695, fine 70s to 76s Treacle, common, at 26s ; patent ; 27s to 29s ; golden syrup, 30s to 31s ; best old make, 33s to 34s per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar, at 30s Gd to 30s 9d, for delivery at the former rat. Loaves 101bs at 34s to 355, and 141bs 33s ; Treacle at 4s 3d ; Bastards and Pieces at former rates ; Dutch" Crushed Sugar, 28s 3d on board at Am sterdam. To-day, for Refined Goods, prices are rather lower ; standard lumps at 93s 6d per cwt. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon a good demand existed, and at public sale 2,000 bags sold at an advance of is per cwt ; good mid and good yellow fetched 60s to 635, mid 58s 6d to 595, low mid 55s 6d to 56s 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the home trade were ready buyers of Bengal, and 6,050 bags at public sale, all sold at an advance on the rates of the last public sale of 2s to 3s per cwt for white sorts, but brown kinds went at lower prices, fine white 67s fid t,► 71s 6d, good 66s 675, middling 64s to 655, low middling 62s to 635, mid dling yellow 58s to 60s, low 55s 6d very low damp brown 36s to 395, ordinary and fair 44s to 50s per cwt. FOREIGN.—YeIIow Havannah is held firmly at 21s for middling quality. For white previous prices are asked. For Brazil of strong grey and white sort prices are firm, but in brown few purchases have been made. Havannah of soft quality, low to good yellow taken in at 19s to 225, one lot dabs sold at 14s 6d per cwt. COFFEE.—For middling and the superior clean de scriptions of British Plantation Coffee a good demand has prevailed this week to supply both town and country orders, and full prices have been paid, especially for the finest sorts, but ord to low middling have been taken sparingly, and previous rates have been barely main tained. This afternoon there was an increased inquiry for Foreign, and 1,000 bags Laguayra were sold privately at 43s for good ordinary. For East and West India the demand was good for all clean sorts ; the public sales consisted of 140 casks West India, th'e principal part was fine middling. clean Jamaica, and sold at advanced rates, viz., at 140 s to 151 s, other sorts fetched the full value, middling and good middling 112 s to 1225, low middling 100 s to 105 s, good to fine fine ordinary 62s to 975. Berbice unclean fine and fine fine ordinary 63s to 70s per cwt. In Java some pur chases were made privately at full rates. For Ceylon several inquiries existed. TEA.—In the early part of the week a good demand prevailed for Free Ti'ade Tea, and by private contract several parcels were disposed of at rather higher rates ; the lower sorts of' Congou were the most in request ; at the public sales on Tuesday, consisting of 10,000 packages, importers displayed firmness, and bought in several parcels much above market rates. The quantity sold, amounting to 3,900 pkgs, went at an advance on the rates of the former auctions of Id to 11d for Black, and 4d to Id for Green descriptions, and there was a fair spirit in the biddings. To-day there was more life in the free trade market, and purchases to a fair extent were made at higher rates by Id, common Congou for cash was with diffi culty to be purchased under 2s per lb. In Company's Congou several large purchases were made and prices improved to 2s 2d cash, at which they were firm on 'Change. COCOA.—For West India full rates have been paid. Trinidad good red at 47s 6d to 48s, good middling 45s 6d to 46s 6d, middling 435, and ordinary grey 41s. Guayaquil is not to be purchased under 44s per cwt. SPICES.—This afternoon the public sales consisted of 427 bags Pimento, 100 bags black and 45 bags white Pepper, and 500 boxes Cassia Lignea. Pimento sold at full rates and fetched lid 3jd for low and mid. Pepper sold at 3-1 d to 31d for ordinary light Malabar ; vvhilos fetched 6,1 d to 8, 1 2 -d for ord and middling, which is the full value. Cassia Lignea all sold, but 2s under former rates, low middling but much mixed went at 96s to 98s, and good middling llb bundles 105 s to 106 s, the bulk went at 96s per cwt. FRUIT.—Red Smyrna Raisins for exportation continue in fair demand at 28s per cwt. Currants: the unfavour able accounts received from the Morea and Islands as to the forthcoming crop have induced some of the importers to withdraw their fruit from the market, awaiting further advices. RICE.—The demand fo Bengal Rice continues on the increase, middling white mescriptions at lOs 6d to I Is, good middling and good Ils 6d to 12s 6d, and fine 13s to 13s 6d ; low middling white at lOs to lOs 6d, very ordi nary dusty and broken 9s 6d to 10s, sea-damaged 5s to Os 6d per cwt. For Java full rates have been paid. Caro lina at 34s to 36s per cwt. RUM, BRANDY, AND lIOLLANDS.—For Jamaica Rum a good demand has existed, and full rates have been paid, especially for the finer sorts, 24 to 28 per cent overproof at 4s 6d to 4s 9d, 30 to 34 over 4s 10d to 5s 3d 35 to 37 over 5s 6d. to 5s 9d, fine 5s 10d to 6s, and very superior to 6s 6d. Leewards have sustained their former value. Proof to 3 per cent over at Is 10d to is 11d, 6 to 10 over 2s to 2s 3d ; Calcutta at is 3d to is 3id for proof. For Brandy of 1836 buyers have been compelled to pay 5s 4d for Cognac of first brands in hhds, and puns 5s 2d per gallon, but all other kinds have met wiih little attention, and holders have been compelled to submit to a further reduction on former rates of Id. per gallon to dispose of even small parcels ; sales of Cognac first brands of the vintage of 1837 have been made at 5s in hhds, and in puns at 4s 10d ; 1838, hhds, at 4s 9d, puns 4s 7d ; 1839, hhds 4s 7d, puns 4s 5d ; 1840, hhds, 3s sd, pun 3s 3d per gal. Geneva, is lld to 2s for export, for fine sorts for home use the demand has been steady at 2s 5d to 2s 9d per gallon. British Corn Spirits, Os lld cash, at Os 10d however the Refiners are disposed to enter into contracts to a fair extent. _ _ _ 1 ALLow.—For P. Y. Candle on the spot both Soap makers and Chandlers have been compelled to pay 47s 3d to 47s 6d for first quality For delivery in the last three months 48s to 48s 3d per cwt. South American 3Ss to 46s 6d for common and fine quality. Town Tallow has sold steadily. This afternoon there was but a limited demand for a nd P.Y.C. but prices were sustained b oth on the si.. •- fur delivery. Of South American 1,078 packages were o d ffeilet qu a a t li a t u y. ction, and a fair proportion sold at 44s to 46s for good and fine, and 4 0 s to 13s for ling • ord and mid" Oms.—For Southern Oil full rates have been ra id for the better sorts, but common kinds have brought an ad vance an d s to lOs per tun 24/ lOs for low dark, middling to line pale at 2.5/ to 261 15s per tun , ; common at similar rates. Seal ,pr i c es are firme r. For Pale good, 321 5s to 32/ lOs on the spot, for arrival 31/ lOs t 0 32/. Cod, 281 per tun. Sperm first sort A 961. Linseed 011 28s on the spot at 28s to 28s 3d per cwt , fo r delivery 6d. Rape on the decline. Pale at 4 4 s to 44s fid, brown 43s 6 h d. Olive 40s per tun. Gallipoli at 651 t o 661, and Sp 60l 60/ to 621 per tun. Palm first sort 34/ lOs to 35/ per tun. For East India Cocoa Nth; Oil 38s paid for first sort. PRICE OF BREAD* The highest prit e of ;tread io the Metroydis is ild Loaf. Got d Bread may be had at 7d. PRICES OF SEEDS. Per Cwt. i ner quarter ....6 ....s .... Sew English Red Clover..Z6s 84s St. Fein ..... .. ..... -- ..... 1 -'I I ..--'s "" Old 1 - Atto Ditto —s —s —.B!ttye Gra55....... ..... •••• , ....s New Foreign Ditto —s 56s SOsiPacey Grass ... ...... •••••' — s bos 54 1 ; Old Ditto Ditto —s --s —s'Linseed, for lo‘ding ~...... ;St * . for the ON New White Clover , los srs 63s!Dit:o, for sowing ....... ...., 4 6 5 4 Old Ditto Ditto —s 42,s 46s:Ditto, for crushing .... i ,, op New Tre . oil Old Ditto Tr folium s 48s 70s Per B` Is l to os ix English Carraway —s 50s 5 is,White Mustard ...• 19 1 4 Y..; to MO Foreign Ditto —s 20s 44slieme .............. .... ... ....... --:s . ; m oo, —s 44s 50s Brown Ditto .......•• r. , s o n tc loo m Coriander —s —a —slams ...... ............ 6 u" PRICE OF OIL. £4 3 I f/ Rape Oil, brown, per ton. ............................. ... „ 0 Ditto, refitted .............................................. 7:: 0 Linseed Oil ............. ... ....... .... ........................ y 4 10 Lins,ed Oil Cake at th v. I%lill Leie " r 1000) ............... 6t o Rai e ake. per too .............. . ..................... ..... f own Tall 16 ~ ... .. 4 0 PRICE dw OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 112111.1 j £2 Bti Melting Stuff ........ t 0 Yellow Russia White o 0 0 Graves ............ .......... . i ',.; 5 Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs ..... * ........... PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sibs. . , s. ma. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Mcloters) ........... COAL M Ships arrived since 1 s. d.I Adair's Carr's Hartley Chester l7 0 Tanfleld Moor 20 Townley WYlaal ............. 16 Walls End Brown's' l7 Walls End Clennell Walls End Hotspur Walls End Newmarch l7 6 W. E. Braddyll'elietton 3 Walls:End Belmont Walls End Haswell. 2O 6, 4. /0 t Walls End'H edleY • ''''''''''' 20 - Walls Encl . H etton ............ Walls End La at,)ton ......... 17 Walls End Lut aJeY ......... rlO 3 Walls End Hos se ll's Hetto 4 , 1 0 Walls End Stet, rt's ......... Walls End Har '.1013001•••"" 50 0 Walls End Kelkt ••••••••''''' lit 6 Tennant's Hartlup ( 101 .. a A ' c Walls End Barrirra ton 4;5 0 Wal s End Tees .... 1y Cowperl ....... Hartley ......... AItKET. last market OP'. 11 COUNT: Y CO RN MARKETS. , Doe . beans. S. 4 1 0 4 0 4 s 35 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Bean*. ----- ....... Per Quarter s. to s. E. to s. s . to S. 3. t — O 3 .. Abingdon 5B 67 27 31 25 30 40 44' Andover 46 62 27 '2B .23 27 n Banbury ss 63 29 33 24 28 36 7,7, Basi,gstoke 58 70 25 31 22 28 4 0 " Cirencoster 54 62 0 7 21 24 26 38 40 Coventry — 62 24 33 '24 SO 38 •—", Oaventry I,l^rhy Ho N :den H ungt. rford 50 70 29 37 25 20 4 0 " Malton - "--,. Hai4enhea." l 52 71 32 35 25 31 40 "'" Nottingham 61 6 8 2 9 9 .3 26 37 41 W a ntage 6,4 80 34 48 26 52 36 46 Warwick Winchester 63 3 6 29 „,,'" York 64 33 -- 22 -- -- " a 28 ...- .4 40 :. _ .... 1 ... 41 ...... 0 0 Per Bushel s.d. s. d. s. L. s. d. s.d. s. d.l s. ii, IL 1 1 Birmingham 70 g 4 3l! 4 6 36 40;50 70 HULL COIN MARKET. ~.1' . Whit( (per Quarter) .......... ar's• Red......... ................ .. b3s. 5 • Foreign s4s. 6w• Barley, Malting ..,.., 295. Vs. Grinding o6s, ;. , 7s. Oats, British Foreign (in bond) _ 33s 365• 6 i , - 61 0 Wheat, - . Beans ils. 3 65 ' 3. " Pease, Grey • 36 5 . 388 ' 4" Blue and White .NO5. 55 " °‘ Linseed • 43,, 4 Flour (per sack) ~..., /. 33 4 . Rapeseed per 10 quarters) EDINBURGH CORN MARKET. . M ig nit; Wheat. Barley. Oats. .tbearh,..l 44 5 • First 74s. Od 30s. Od. 30s. Pd. 4 45 . t" 1 Second 6B 0 33 0 27 0 38 - Third CO 0130 0 22 0 3 0 Average price of Wheat 31.71. 4(1- itt PRICKS OF PROVISIONS, &C. i n 5. 0 Beef, per m. .......... Os. sd. to Os. 7d. Freshßutter, 11, P. 1 1" I L t Mutton •••••••••••••••••••.. 0 5 07 Salt Ditt0.............. () ' ° o 96 6 Vea1,,,,,...,............,. 0 6 010 Ditto, per cvi, t • ...$ Ol 0 0 6 P0rit,...........-........ 0 5 0 7 Eggs, per dot... 1' " n $ 0 Lamb, per qr. ....,„.. 3 6 5 0 OatStraw(kpl.)... 4: n Fallow, cwt.......... 37 0 3s 0 Wheat 1)itt0...... 5 '„ 67, Quartern Loaf.... 11 Si 0 9 Barley Ditto ......• 5 0 0 0 ' Potatoes,l4lb. ........ 0 0 0 5 Hay, per 5t.......... I EDINBURGH MEAL MARKS T ~.os. 0 Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Pe; Stone el 14 117 * 7'ffti .. A... 1 I . First Oatmeal ... . 0 I • 3ccond ditt 0. .,.. Barleymeal .. .. 1 10 0 Barleymeal...•••••••""' * • 0 Peasenteal 1 8 0 Peasenfeal . ..... ..••••••1 Pot Barley from 28s. to 455. per saCs CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. -- s• • ---- A a s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. "a.; Truro — 0 8 0 0 3 8 -- • 0 Helstene — 8 2 0 3 0 n 0 St. Austell — 0 7 7 0 2 I a Bodmin Liskeard OO 7 8 6 8 0 0 4 3 4 6 - Launceston Camelford 7 6 8 0 3 0 3 4 " 0 ' ni g Penzance. ..... MINING INTELLIGEIng. . I ,Liar . 0 Quantity of Copper urea sold at Redruth hit week... 4, 7 Average Produce .......... 0 97 1 7 0 4 . Quantity of tine Copper ............ lief* Jbl. Amount of sale. 27,232 .3s. Od —Average filtanda— , THE EYES.—Optical improvement' to ' tbl. persons at an advanced age to read with ease an d discrig0 t o ob 1 . 29, jects with perfect distinctness.—Messrs. S. and B. SoWaltiot Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, h.O OO. King William-street, City; their long extensive practice dale bled them to invent Spectacle Lenses upon a new constrUctie;verlel greatest transparent refractive power, which have Sathe vis° approbation. Immediately they are placed before iMPerTiolfer. every object becomes clear and distinct, so that the most es7 l oett feet sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to iti derlt ol ful, natural, and original state. The valuable a dvanteg eS .pdat i. from this invention is, that these lenses are constructed e ° pool°, ple that persons can see with them of a much less magnit*li_gteeee°. than those now in common use; nor will they require theL:iod to changes that other spectacles generally do ; they are also r•"' . imperfect vision to the greatest nicety; they are found t° and strengthen the most weak and defective sight. Their operative Voice Conductor for deaf persons is not the le- 31 % 1 ,10j ble, nor more uncomfortable than having a piece of of 0 7:1 they give immediate relief to eld standing extreme ""`„oste ness. Those valuable inventions have also the Royal Family and the unqualified approbation of eb°,l 0 ° 0 01 the principal members of the medical profession. --1 with persons of the same name. ga i ne d the Pe" e J Ol/$ hi 36, OLD BOND-STREET, AND 1, OLD c o CllELPSlDE.—Patronised by the Royal Family, het 111 41 0 0:02,0 4 , Queen of Hanover, the Duchess of Richmond, Dilke 0,;, Duke of Leeds, the late Duke of Buckingham, the 3'104 o f to lesley, &c. ; Sir J. E. Anderson, M.D., 11, New B urling me gf Sir Benjamin C. Brodie, Bart., F.R.S. Saville-root - S frll- 54 . n ir Carlisle, F.R.S., Langham-place ; J. T. Conquest:;;;lel tree4 ,o 13, Finsbury-square; Jos. Copland, M.D., F.R.S . , Brdeiargece Manchester-square; Bransby B. Cooper, Esq., Guy's Hospital ; E. W. Duflin, M.D., F.R.C.S., 1' , ,„ the place; James Johnson, M.D., Physician Extraordin ary l se King ; R. Kcate, Sergeant Surgeon to the Queen. 15 ', — HosPitn street ; C. Aston Key, Esq., Senior Surgeon to Stift;i Martin Ware, New Bridge-street ;J. G. Andrews, 8 0 1, Seat to the London Hospital. The above and numerous e t ' c c ,, - t Practitioners of pre.eminent standing have given the r° ,_ goloP — g ing certificates to the superior value and importance of "" r p oore r and Co.'s Patent Spectacles, testifying to their Pe culia i n iale di Ly softening the light to weak and irritable eyes, and t h. a . - r ds. , n 4 . - and continued relief that its chastened transmissio n i n freedom from the pernicious attributes of ordinary 0 1,°; rlsti f t, to a combination of properties which gender them •". 1- 1 - t ,d to l pre-eminent in preserving the powers of vision uniniPelt fen treme old age. Their Voice Conductors extend the ino detif.-, relief in cases of Deafness, and additional satisfactionvlsone from of t mthe fact that they are worn entirly unseen. I ° r ° ,ooll the mistakes arising from a similarity of nautes, the address should be particularly noted, 36, Old Son"" --- Old Jewry, City. . I:1? S ~ dr ` LADY'S GOLD NECK CH may be selected from of several patterns, price, s n Lls; f oS, w i t s' sovereigns, Five Guineas; weight of five sov.a”Z Guineas : weight of six sovereigns, Seven Ol ia " - ;ereq weight is given by comparison with the weight of being more easily referred to than if stated in ounces , i forP" The quality of the Gold is warranted equal to ail th at into articles of this description. T. COX SAVORY Ctirliiii° Goldsmith, Silversmith, Watchmaker , ' ecc. , n• .04 (Seven Doors from Gracechurch: s treet), if 7 Drawings of the newest patterns will be sent post plication be made post paid. , A-- REGISTER STOVES, 3 it. wide, %i 4s. ; 010: Poles for Window Curtains, is. 3d. per foot. Iteg iite r stint Bd. er inch ; elliptic stoves 4d. er inch ; regist!..,oe o 7, with p bright fronts, bright and , black p bars, bronzed:looi 100 s. ; brass poles for window curtains, 1 ln c r 0 Is. 3d. per foot ; 2 inches, Is. Bd. ;a 2 inch e or 91 inches long, with ends, rings, and brackets , comPie te ' a rtiel e 0 Catalogaes gratis, containing the price of eel .1 1 ronmongery. Oa f o rd-st e t RIPPON and BURTON. Wells-street , Goo d BIRTS. On the 25th of April last, at H Cape Town , Cli f Pe s da d oem er ; Hope, the lady of AlocanderMacdonald, jun., EK• ' ° GOO .- On the 29th ult., the lady of the Rev. Henry Vicar of Ware, of a son. On the 30th ult., in Albany-street, Airs' daughter. of P reh On the let inst., the lady of J. B. Dubose, Esl" esY' of a son. Th om Co On the Ist inst., at Kennington, M"' "12 cis VOA of a son. On the Ist inst., at Bedford-row, Bloomsbury, tko T. Bircham, of a son. ef-Par't On the 2d inst., at Park Village East, Regal op . lady of Edward Hedge, Esq., Barrister-at -law, of a 5 Vaal, of On the 23d ult., at G M I Wilder, Rector of Th h ' MarianPhillifs, I hal li orn am, to G i ling daughter of Sir John Marshall, K.C. H. , C. B.' 0 A hi. /:7 ---- ng ß ha / m ED th . e ev. John slrishoo: i WI I. / House, Kent. On the 29th ult., at New Shoreham, Sussex, Jr . ---• ~ on., Earl Galton, of her Majesty's Customs, to Anna 11 11 : 1 Vies( daughter of the late Rev. HenryWray Brovrn, M•D"E s q., " f of Billinghurst, Sussex, .and e n n ie - ce of George 13rovrne, York. to E li"- On the 29th ult., John Brereton, Esq._ of Winton, slip nbeeytol:nttnehrnef,eolklns.ly daughter of Robert J. ireretort, E s q . ' oti to Hannah 1 i c r i t i: t ue e n d .stld are ' t inst., at Trinity Church, Cl" deliel b sh ire ' e j r o r h a n ce, S l a s ni li u n e g l to li n a . ll, n e ah Selina, only daughter of Mr. Philip "` ' sl i e l y r :t .,.. late of Chesterfield, P r e! jpodo, Dr O . l F l r th an e c 2 is Bt N h e u i l i t s . o , n a . t Glasgposit'flr.s. Neilson) re lict °I ''- n the 28th ult., at Blackheath, Mr. Samuel Bell-y ard, Temple-bar, fishmonger, aged 73. a l e nor, e r O On the 28th 1 ' • Park , D u t., at Beamish ur 0 Davison, Esq., only brother of Sir Robert btle Windleston, ndleston, same county . rire r Bren t ' On the 29th ult , accidentally drowned in the " os ker, near Kilburn, Charles, . the son of Mr. Sparks, trunionths• Conduit -street, Hanover-square, aged 8 years ancloi::rrevailtoa On the 29th ult., at East Bourn, Sussx , J Mortimer Laityon,Esa., aged 34. ham, Mortsorialt.o,:f , Y ovvG of London : Printed and Published by IiURDO 0 strand' , 11 1 No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. ,:1 1 . the county of klidcUesex..—Saturday, July 3, I*" tf tt , 401 'ett In cii cp s tit 444 14 i t the ( pit t 4 1 ; il t 1 X 1 % A p i A 1 ,