The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-27 00:00:00

S ..44 00 ::: ... ( 4'3 ' 4'. ~./ tt— s . ~ , • s '• , - '' ' ' : F. . . Iy., . , II ,slin: :r. i do im,i7l . ~. ~.; ;4, , , . 4 . . orc. 02,c: 7.... i. . . ,:r..1,. :, . .. i _1 oi .. :1 . ~ , ~ ~, .. . , ~ ,_is.i 0 a H.....:.. <,,,i : . ..: ,,1 , k WE gTMINSTER AN:ItE 7 . . :;:. . : ip, - ADMIRALTY-01FIet may I, lQgi3. + - 4 - - , 4,,, , , 3. ~,, gle -- ' : . . ! The twenty-first anniversar r" -- Aft. / , 41 -1 rk`Vi ~ • Westminster was celebrated ye , 11 .... ,4,._ ...‘ i .-, i:', #--- 4 - li ii, g —.di . "'r tidi •:;•0 ;a' I . ' - -:/S'I H - ~......• un and Anchor Tavern, Strand. the Chair. v _'" -. ../} : 4 • - s' '-'• . :41 11111111k 49 • I; N,5.1 1 0 . 4 -IP-1-10 - ' ':' l ' ' - • ' .110:0X ) -4 0 fijek .. 1051...".. s "Mt ; 4.1.* IVel 6 e CO WIDOWS' PENSIONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Widows of Commission and Warrant Officers of the R o bued Y4l Navy, rece i v i ng P ens i ons f rom th e Charity esta for their Relief will be paid their Pensions due the $1 " "March last, at No. 10, New-square, Lincoln's-Inn, by Edward Finch Hatton, Esq., the Paymaster of the Charity, viz. T he 'Widows of Flag Officers, Superannuated Rear Ad ,tr4, Captains, Commanders, Lieutenants and Masters, • Sabirtlay the 10th instant ; the Widows of Physicians, Z ' g"", Assistant Surgeons, Pursers, and Boatswains, on - c Nay th e 12th in s t a nt ; an d the Widows of Gunners and ar l 3 enters on Tuesday the 13th inst. ; and on every sue loot7'ltie Thursday between the hours of Ten and Twelve. 'sn 4 ice is further given, that Remittance Bills will be out ou the 10th inst., to these Widows resident in the c 4 try, who have requested to be paid their Pensions L• their respective Residences. J. W. CROKER. :TtSAfT DINNER. nt, 111 irged natitte, nvince 7y of the triumph of !sterday at the Crown Sir F. BURDETT in The assemblage was not so numerous as some that we have witnessed, but in appearance it was much more select. About 230 persons were present. At half-past five o'clock Sir F. Burdett entered the room, accompanied by his colleague, Mr. Hob house, Mr. A. Dawson, M.P., Mr. J. Wood, M.P., Sir Gerard Noel, Mr. Jones Burdett, and several Members of the Committee. We also noticed Mr. H. Hunt at one of the side tables, accompanied by a gentleman wlao we understood was Sir Charle' Wolseley. After the cloth was removed, the following toasts were proposed and drank with three times three, and great cheering : " The people, the only source of legitimate power." Ber g Berg 1. fry Colone l Cloy . bove LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1828. No. 11,142. PRICE 7D. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. CITY OF LONDON LITEMARY and SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTMN. T HE FIRST PART of a COURSE of LECTURES on CHEMISTRY, by ALEX. BARRY, Esq. F.L.S., Lecturer on Chemistry and Natural Philosophy in Guy's Hospital, &c. &c. will commence on WEDNESDAY EVENING next, the 28th inst. and be contiiaued each succeeding Wednesday at Eight o'clock precisely. Terms of Subscription, including the Library of Circula tion, Reading Rooms, Lectures, Classes for the Study of Languages, &c. Two Guineas per Annum. Tle Theatre may be engaged for the delivery of Lec tures, Public Meetings, &cc. on application to the Secretary. By order of the Committee, G. STACY, Secretary. 165, Aldersgate-street, May 26, 1928. Nearly ready, in 2 vols. Bvo. 289. NOTIONS of the AMERICANS: picked up by a TRAVELLING BACHELOR. Printed for Henry Colburn, B. New Burlington-street. LONDON MARKETS. iN 2110 PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is Nel. for the 41b. Loaf. There are others aho sell from Sjd. to 15(,d. below that price. iii. PIO Adrui-ssion (from Eight Cluck till Sev en ) O ne Shilli ng . Catalogue One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.-A., £ne. Shortly will be published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with numerous Plates, PRICE OF SEEDS.—May 26. New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 425. 50s. fine —s. Old Ditto Ditto New Foreign Ditto. _ 4os. 54,s fine —s. 81d Ditto EAST INDIA HOUSE, MAY 14, 1529. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the b „, UNITE COMPANY of MERCHANTS of `'II:ILAND Trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice : c That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT o f th e sa id ° MPANY will be held at th e ir House in Leadenhall ttreet, on WEDNESDAY, the 28tli inst., fer the par -1:44' of laying before the Proprietors, for their approba 'l'; a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the .2d ' t ‘ i Pril last, granting to Major George Cuninghame, of the e4 gal Retired List, an Allowance of 200/. per annum, ' n addition to his present pay, awl an Allowance of 130/. Per annum, on the grounds therein stated. The Report required by the Bye-Law, cap. 6, see. 19, s u iether with the documents upon which the said Resolu till lhas been formed, are open for the inspection of the ''opri e t ors at this House. The Court of Directors do also give Notice that the said G eneral ja C o urt i s ma d e f urt h er Sp ec i a l, f or t h e pur p ose o f parl iament, before th e P ro p r i e t ors th e D ra f t o f a Bill now b e fo re or hament, entitled, A Bill to consolidate and amend r t vral Acts for the farther improvement of the Port of °4 ' l oll, by making Docks and other Works at Blackwall, fn -"t the accommodetiou of East India Shipping." JOSEPH DART, Secretary. ROCK REVERSIONARY AND LOAN SOCIETY, ST. PETERSBURGH at the CLOSE of 1827. With a Panoramic and Topographical Description of the Road to and from that Capital, through Flanders, along the Banks of the Rhine, through Prussia, Russia, Poland, Saxony, Bavaria, and France. By A. B. GRANVILLE, M. D., F. R. S. , F. L. S., 111. R. S. , Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-stre, t. No. 71, CORNHILL. NEVILE REID, Esq. Chairman. BENJAMIN BARNARD, Esq. Deputy Chairman. THE Board of Directors receive Proposals for the SALE OF REVERSIONARY PRO PERTY, LIFE INTERESTS, ANNUITIES, PO LICIES OF ASSURANCE ON LIVES, GROUND RENTS, FREEHOLDS, and LONG LEASEHOLDS, and for the LOAN of MONEY on Real and Funded Seeuritie4. 504. The. fine —s. 7fie. --s. 50s. fine —s. 6(6. 11's 30s. fine —s. 325. —s. 10a. fine —s. 38.. 41s. fine —s. —s. —s. 365. 40.. fine —s. —s. —s. —s. fine —.------- --s. 14s. fine —s. 17s. .(per —s. —s. 40s. fine 455. 265. 355. new 30s. 40s. 3t s. 525. new —s. —S. —s. 38s. One —s. 40s. —s. 365. aks. line - -s. 603. fine 6.3.5. 655. New White Clover, Old Ditto Ditto—.... New Trefoil Old Ditto -- Rib Grass English Carraway Foreign Ditto Coriander, St. Foin --- Rye Grass Pacey Ditto Linseed, for feeding Ditto, for crushing.,. Canary Seed, New... Ditto Old— Handsomely printed in one very thick volume, crown Svo. with upwards of 1,500 Engravings of the Arms, &e. &c. A New Edition, price 1/. I Is. 6d. of BURKE'S PEERAGE and BARONET AGE of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRE LAND. All applications must be made to the Secretary, and, if by letter, post-paid. THOMAS LANCDON, Secretary, 71, Cornhill. hi the Press, and will speedily be published, with a Portrait of the Author, JOURNAL of an EXPEDITION of DIS.. COVERY in the INTERIOR of AFRICA, from Badagry, in the Bight of Benin, across the Kong Mountains, to Sweatt)°, the Capital of the Sultan Bello; by the route of Bausa on the Niger, where Mungo perished, and by the City of Kano. By the late CAPTAIN CLAPPERTON, R.N. ; White Mustard Seed —(per Busliel)*Ss. 7s. 6d. Bs. fine Brown Ditto --- -- —s. 10s. 156. tine —s. Turnip Seeds, Bounds--- —s. 2.5 e. 30s. fine —s Green and Red Ditto ----- —s. 245. 31,. fine —s. Tares, Old ------- —s. 40s. 445. fine Ditto New5.....,...,,,..— * ......i. —s. fine 435. 565. Rate Seed, English, tine (per List) —l. 301..,,,.. Foreign —l. 261. !ndant t`' GENTLEMEN are CAUTIONED that WORSTED LASTINGS are Imposed on them by being represented as MOHAIR GAMBROONS ; but to detect the Fraud, is oily to look to the inside of the Goods, which, if Genuine, will be found stamped "FOX and CO., Patent Mohair Ganibroms, 28, King-street, Covent garden," where may be seen the greatest variety, in all the Fashionable Colours, for Summer Trowsers, and in beauti ful new Patterns for Waistcoats, which they warrant to keep their colour, wash well, and not shrink.—Fox and Co. now manufacture Worsted Lastings likewise, from 4s. per yard and upwards, that gentlemen may make their choice. It is presumed that this work will be found the most ac curate, comprehensive, and concise, which has hitherto ap peared upon the subject ; an unprecedented mass of infor mation having been obtained from the highest sources. The lineage of almost every house is deduced from the earliest era, and the genealogic d details are interspersed with many interesting anecdotes of the various families. The Baronets of Scotland and Ireland, with their armorial beatings, Scc. form a new feature in this edition ; and an Essay on the origin of titles of honour in England, with Engravings of the various orders of nobility and knighthood, considerably augment the interest of the whole: Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington•street. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—May 21. Hay --.. 72i. Od, to cris. Od. I Clover 901. Od. to 1154. 041. Straw 32;. Od. to 364. Od. With Brief Notices from the Journal of Richard Lander, his faithful Servant, of his return to the Coast. PRICES OF HOPS (per ('wt.) , -May 26. Kent Pockets 5/. 15s. lit 10s. to 71. ss. Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto---.-. .. 51. Its. 6/. 6s. to 71. Os. Farnham Ditto, Fine Ol. Os. 91. Os. to 10/. Os. Seconds -5!. Os. 51. Its. to 6/. Os. 41. 10s. 51. 53. to 51. 15s. 41. P2s. 5/. ss. to tit. Os. Old Duty laid at £55,000. In the course of this intetesting journey, the manners and customs of the ►arious inhabitants are described ; their commerce, occupations, and means of subsistence explained; and the geographical position of nearly one hundred cities and towns ascertained by observations for their latitudes and longitudes. Kent Bag,— Suswx Ditty Essex Ditto.. Printing for John Murray, Albemarle-street. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and AGRICULTURISTS in general are respectfully' in '‘rtned that BENJAMIN EDGINGTON has now pre tred at his manufactory, 5, TOOLEY-STREET, wATEIWROOF RICK CLOTHS, made in a superior ' ll4 riner, with Poles complete, at very moderate expense. Gentlemen in want of the above most useful articles this I : a •t t on are solicited to favour him with their early orders. , i, 4II NG QUEES and TENTS to any sin. or pattern, NET r4 and BUNTING for Fruit Trees Sachs, Ropes, Y" s, pitch, Tar, &c. Ordexs by Post duly attended to. Address full length, lI NJAMIN EDOINGTON, TOOLEY-STREET, ts "GON. i i ,".B. Second-hand Rick Cloths, Marquees, and Tents won hire. DENTISTS AND OTHERS.-NEW SYSTEM OF Tilt . TEETH. I.ENTLEMEN desirous of Practising the To, New M e thod of preserving th e T ee th a nd Curing 4 ache, without pain or extraction, are respectfully in gr that they may ri.ceive the necessary instructions tt (s4l the Inventor, Mr. J. P. CLARK, Dentist, 19, Percy - of Berlford-square. References will be given to many N • d G ntr • andparticularlyto eminent rty an e t .'"eal Gentlemen and Dentists who have been c ured; or ;.Profeessional Gentlemen generally, who are invited to ' 14, 41 operations that must ultimately render Toothache Zthe loss of Teeth unknown. To save trouble, none ply for instruction who cannot atTurd a suitable t° -r ' uul , and no written communication will be attende d .1141 ets postage free. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. It. WILLIAM BEACALL and Mr. ROSE, Surgeon Dentists, having, with unremitted a ence, long made the Science of ARTIFICIAL TE ETH, where Mechanical Contrivance is requisite, their 1 3 1 41 etili ar stu d y , con ti n ue to supply th e l oss of Teeth with L ,tural or Artificial, in a superior manner, without the Itpain, from a single Tooth to a complete Set, at little " 0 4 than one half the usual charges. 'teeth Cleaned, if L" so discolo ure d, a nd ren d ere d w hi te an d b eaut if u l, c l .tliout pain or injury to the enamel. Extracting, .stop -4111, tad every Operation on the Teeth amd Gums. Attend (I ,'lotne from Ten till Four, No. 13, Newman-street, ford -street. IPS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY , r tb having been pleased to grant his ROYAL LET )(`',,5l PATENT to W. DAY, PATENTEE of the i c ANDING and PRESS TRUNKS, for recent most i443rtnnt Improvements in the Material and Construction v i l t i t l edsteads, Bedding, and other Portable Furniture, qiy it is rendered capable of Expansion and Contrae st pleasure, also elegant, light, and unusually comrno sZ4) the attention of Military and Naval Officers is re -4,14-tf4llY. solicited thereto, as being articles peculiarly s t ad for their use and comfort, and only requiring in per Onti to insure their patronage. 11 11 , D. returns his grateful thanks, and entreats a con- A te ' n on of the distinguished and extensive patronage he N already received for his PATENT EXPANDING p et PRESS TRUNKS and PORTMANTEAUS, the It4aLsr properties and advantages of which have been so 11 and highly estimated, as to render further mention nnnecessary. 24 4 D. begs to add, that the Patent Metallic Extending 1 4 tend will be found an elegant and conveuieut article Vivra. families, also to Gentlemen residing in Chain &c. s,...._"'anuftvtorice, 353, Strand; and 12, Charing-cross. 1 1 CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT 14* TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and 'Gq INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER OE, STRAND. Veers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen cif 0 , 1 Proceeding to South America, or any other part et „mie Globe, will find in this Establishm en t th e whole Veit Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, w 4 .4 , Pistols, & c ., together with a large and well-manu ntred btock of Sea Cats, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin (. 4 4 4 /L band Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, Mule Bullock ~Trunks, and every other description of I v Zlling Equip age .' Iti t C ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted kti the necessary requisites for India and other tropical tr 4 , t es ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated -le i,ea, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going ' ; Military and Hi n d os t an nee B Books, Maps, &c. T. A „""., F ASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage , Curricle , Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with 1 / 4 4 4t d ) 'Jescription of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East ti t , 'vest Indies, and South America, which merit Z inspec si-,fr°ln their excellent quality, first style of workman ;trl moderate prices. 141 14 " the A r ti c l es i n this Establishment are w arranted, t he excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly 41,4 red to, of asking ooe Ready Money Price, but from 2° abatement is made. PIE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fish-street-hill, near the i‘ M hif o n i u u m a n e t t en r t e , 4 very extensive scale) established for the kk t —tie of S uper i or STOVE GRATES, of new and 1 611. 4 1 4 t deaigns, improved KITCHEN RANGES , with or VAL'tlit STEAM APPARATUS ; improved PA TENT 4 14; 41 AIR STOVES with ascending or descending a dapted for offices, halLs, sh o ps, conservatories, or kkt, 1 1 7 1 FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, p a tent French and i 4 t 41 7 LAMPS for 'dinner tables .and side boardc , , ,i . 4 .14, 4 e 3 Plated , or ormo l u , on new an d econom i ca l prin 4 ,; Negant bronze and ormolu ki"„ f tY guineas, and upwards): Papier Mache and other `, l kl ;`,RAY*; Tea and Coffee URNS; superior PLATED - 1111 ' ,,,*`-LES ; Town made KNIVES and FORKS ; Brass 'Cit i ` AIN POLES (requiring no drapery); Patent DISH tn rob —S (655. per set); Culinary Utensils, &c. in Copper, .14 14 1 Block Tin. ! i 'lltp; V ANS respectfully suggests to the Nobility and Atic: Who are re fi tt i ng or f urn i s hi ng , that the a b ove I nn "l'lnent will be found peculiarly worthy their atten -44'44 every requisite for the fitting up a Cottage . or I is alway s rea d y ( i n t h e greatest variety) far - f tlitt dt 'livery, and the Proprietor warrants every article ' s ot. Ist superior kind, and the price from 30 to 50 per artiC' 4 :1"" any retail house in the kingdom, selling goods 1 1 :,* quality. The lowest price is affixed to each 114 Pal Which no abatement will be made. e rinei n) l 4 and ALARMS, on Scientific and Economisal l 'eut f dr . "; Plain and Ornamental IRON WORK, ex- NO)ct ) ',, estimate or otherwise, in town or country. l 'ad ear " CBININIES effectually cured by experienced the I r a ii,:`UL workmen. There being a number of hands in Ardi te r-44 hranci,„ constantly employed on the premises, tetidi„, et s azid Surveyors have the opportunity of superin . ":11 the executing of their own orders. qi nl m ue A variety of el egan t It a li a n an d oth er M ar bl e Y-Pieces. n ation a l ye bail,be on, the Ise T. R ho ,dy of 110. job° J , s, by tke sec° ° P c ' iverP- -„D ' l O 1‘ 134; , ireli, by t° 4 of Tb °r i s tc of . the o piel Ind G r ►fat'Y s e. d ne, aged 31' r mr. t e /I 1 nerhet.i cove ll • tat e !quare, „00, o f the 11 Er. And"'ri the r- iO- 18° , io ter of .1 01 ' s 141' iaricet•in l uny Sil t , - sVrig op , of 101 0 John Jc4 year, .rX pi IN 01 ESTATE IN SCOTLAND. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on WEDNESDAY the 16th day of July, 1828, at Two o'clock p. in. (unless previously sold by private bargain), THE ESTATE of LOCHCOAT, situ ated about three miles from Linlithgow and Bath gate, and within a mile of the Union canal. _ _ This is a compact property, consisting of 370 Scotch, or 466 Imperial Acres, of which about 378 are very pro ductive arable and pasture land, the remainder in thriving plantations of from 50 to 10 years' growth, judiciously arranged for shelter and orimuent. Most part of the arable land has been in pasture several years, and is in ex cellent condition, and the fences are in the best order ; there is a neat modern house, with suitable offices, and good kitchen garden. The property contains inexhaustible seams of limestone of the best quality. There are draw-kilns of the most improved construction, • rail-roads, and houses for the workmen. The demand for lime is steady and increasing. From the near vicinity to the Union Canal the sales may be carried to any extent. The present rental is 675/. 11 s. 3d. and the public burdens are under 5/. Further particulars may be learned from Wm. Scott Moncrieff, accountant, or Archibald Wishart, W. S., Eelinburgb. SMITH'S FLORA BRITANNICA. This day was published, the sth Edit. in 12rn0., 7s. 6d. boards, CCOMPENDIUMFLORJE BRITAN NIC/E. By Sir JAMES E. SMITH, M.D., F.R.S., President of the Linnwan Society, &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, The ENGLISH FLORA. In 4 vols Svo., 21. Bs. bds. The 3d and 4th vols. may be bad separately, to com plete Sets. A GRAMMAR of BOTANY, illustrative of Artificial, as well as Natural Classification, with an Explanation of Jussieu's System. 2d Edit. Bvo. with 277 Figures of Plants and their various Parts and Organs, price 125., or coloured 1/. 1 ls. An INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of PHYSIO LOGICAL and SYSTEMATICAL BOTANY. In Bvo. sth Edit. with 15 Plates, price 14s. plait), or coloured 11. Ss. boards. ESTATE IN SCOTLAND FOR SALE. CAPITAL ESTATES IN ABERDEENSHIRE. Affording sure and most inaproveable Investments for Money. UPSET PRICES REDUCED. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, In Melvin's Hotel, Union-street, Aberdeen, on FRIDAY, the 6th of June next, between the hours of Two and Three Afternoon, (unless previously disposed of by Pri- _ vate Bargain), THE Remaining Unsold LOTS of the LANDS, BARONY, and ESTATE of AUCHRY, with part of GREENS attached thereto, lying in the pa•• rid' of Monquhitter, and county of Aberdeen, now divided into the following Lots, or separate Estates : 1. The MANOR PLACE and LANDS of RUMMY, with Offices, Garden, Fish Ponds, and also the Lands of 'infield, and others, and the Villages of Cumineston and Garmond, measuring in whole about Arable. I Pasture. Wood. i! Total, Scuts. 1203 0 32 852 1 15 176 1 22 2231 3 29 The gross Rents of this part of the Estate, including a moderate valuation of the Proprietor's Farm, and about 761. of Feu Duties, payable yearly, amount to about 17441. Sterling; and a Freehold Qualification will go along with this Estate—Upset price 37,0001. 11. (Sold already.) HI. BALTHANGIE,MIDDLEHILLS, &e. Arable. Pasture. Total, Seots. A. R. F. A. R. F. A. R. F. GO4 0 8 355 1 26 959 1 34 Gross Rental about 357/. Sterling—Upset price 10,5001., and a Freehold Qualification will go with this Lot. IV. AULTEN of GREENS, NORTHBURN, CAIRN CAKE, &e. Arable. Pasture. A. R. F. A. R. F. 420 3 35 396 3 0 Total, &sots. A. H. F. 817 2 15 Groli Rental about 281/. Sterling—UpPet price 75001. V. The MILL anti MILL LANDS of GREENS, nea suring about — Arable. Pasture. Total, Scot , . A. R. F. A. R. F. A. K. F. 87_ 0 _2l 30. 3 34 118 0 1H Gross Rental about 81/. Sterling—Upset price 2,200/. These separate Estates will be found compact, and well accommodated. The division has been made under the direction of an eminent agriculturist, who has reported that few Estates afford the prospect of such increasing value and improvement ; and that there are scarcely 50 acres of the whole that may not be speedily turned to pro fitable purposes: During the current Leases, various con siderable rises of rent will take place. There are the ac commodations of abundant Fuel, Water, and Quarries, be sides the two thriving villages, in which manufactories are extensively carried on. There is also a distillery at Mill field, on a considerable scale, and various water-falls, on three of which mills are erected. The Estate abounds with Game, and is intersected by a fine Stream for angling. The sea-port of Gardenston is only nine miles distant, and the turnpike road from Aberdeen to Banff, on which . the mail coac h procee d s d a il y, runs w i t hi n t h ree miles .of the plac e , w i t h a goo d cross roa d communicat i ng with it. Banff is eleven mile s dist an t, the mark e t t own o f 'Puma five miles, and the new turnpike road from Banff to Pe terhead, which will be finished in a few months, passes within a very short distance of the Estate. The Title Deeds are complete, the Teinds valued, and the Land Tax redeemed ; the other public burdens are moderate, and they wilt be equitably arranged amongst the different Lots. If desired, a considerable part of the price may remain in the purchaser's hands, secured on the Estate. Farther particulars may be known, and printed rentals and state of measurement exhibited, by application to the Cutuine, Esq., Auchry, by Tot-riff ; A PLop sm rie . t p or a , te A r r so c n hib4l d d Law. W.S., Edinbur g h ; A rc hib a ld Young, Esq., Sohcitor, Banff; or Messrs. Henry and Cle ments Liunstlen, Advocates in Aberdeen ; any of whom will receive offers for sellin g by private bargain ; and Messrs. Lumsden will shew the Title Decals and Articles for Sale. Persons desirous of viewing the Estate, and the Boun daries of the different Lots, are requested to inquire at the whe re t h e Plan will he seen; or to fir. Ilu L o ei s t e h, of ll A le i r l( e 'h b r l, G arrnond. wESSELS' JESUIT'S DROPS, AND SPECIFIC REMEDY. TIIE GENUINE JESUIT'S DROPS have been long known and esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual, and often an immediate cure for Strangury, Gleets, Weakness of the Kidney's or Bladder; and when tak en on the first attack of Venereal Infection, they w ill infallibly accomplish the desired effect. Should the com plaint be far advanced, it will be necessary to take the SPECIFIC REMEDY with the Jesuit's Drops. Purchasers are particularly requested to ask for Joseph Wessels' Jesuit's Drops, and to be careful that a preparation under the name of " Dr. Walker's Drops," is not imposed on them in the place of the Genuine, which is distinguished from the counterfeits, by having on the Government Stamp, Joseph Wessels, St. Paul's. The Drops are in Bottles of 2s. 91-1 1 a. and 2 a.— The Specific is 2s. 9d. per Pot. Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford .street, opposite Bond • street ; Stradling, Rayal Exchange, Cernbill ; Emerson, Ratcliffe Highway ; and Pro , at, 120, Strand, near Temple Bar This day was published, in 1 Vol. 12mo. price Is. 6d. DETRACTION DISPLAYED. By AMELIA OPIE. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. ILLUSTRATIONS of LYING, in all its Branches. 3d Edit. in 2 Vols. 10s. 6d. bilq. 2. AIADELINE. A Tale. In 2 Vols. 12tno. price I4s. 3. The FATHER and DAUGHTER. A Tale. Bth Edit. Frontispiece. 4s. 6d. bds. 4. TALE§ of the HEART. 4 Vols. I2mo. 2d Edit. I/. Bs. lids. 5. NEW TALES. 4 Vols. 12mo. 31 Edit. I/. Ss. bds. 6. VALENTINE'S EVE. A Novel. 3 Vols. 12mo. 2d Edit. 1/. Is. bds. 7. TALES of REAL LIFE. 3 Vole. 12mo. 3d Edit. ISs. bds. S. TEMPER ; or, DOMESTIC SCENES. A Tale. Rd Edit. 3 Vole. 12mo. 11. ls. bds. THE MISS PORTER'S NEW NOVELS. This day was published, in 3 vols. 12mo. price 11. 100. COMING OUT, and THE FIELD OF THE FORTY FOOTSTEPS. By JANE and ANNA MARIA PORTER. Printed for Longman, Reea, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Authors, TALES ROUND A WINTER HEARTH'. 2 vole. 168. DUKE CHRISTIAN of LUNEBURG. S vols. 245. HONOR O'HARA. 3 vols. 245. AUTHOR OF WAVERLEY'S NEW NOVEL. Just published, 3 vols. post octavo, price 11. 11 e. 6d. CHRONICLES of the CANONGATE. By the "Author of Waverley." Second Series. Contents-- ST. VALENTINE'S DAY ; or, the Fair Maid of Perth. Printed for Cadell and Co., Edinburgh ; and Si►npkiu and Marshall, London. Of whom may be had, CHRONICLES of the CANONGATE. First Series. Second Edition, price 11. Is. TALES of a GRANDFATHER. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. Second Edition, price 10s. 6d. The MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart., price 31. 128. The LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. By the " Author-of Waverley," Second Edition, price 41. 14s. 6d. NOVELS, TALES, and ROMANCES of the " Author of Waverley," in 32 vols. Bvo., 42 vols. 12m0., and 32 vols. 18mo. The COOK'S ORACLE. Seventh Edition. ri's. TALES and LEGENDS. By the Authors of the " Odd Volume." Price 11. I Is. 6d. THEATRICAL PORTRAITS. Published by Moon, Boys, and Graves (successors to Hurst, Robinson, and Cu.), Printsellers to the King, 6, Pall mall, and sold by F. G. Moon, 20, Threadneedle- . . street. I.MISS HUGHES, as Reiza, in the cele brated Opera of " Oberon ;" engraved by THOMAS JONES, after a Picture by W. APCALL, now exhibiting at the Royal Academy. Size, nine inches by eleven high. Prints, is. 6d. ; Proofs, Hs. 2. MISS FOOTE, as Maria Darlington; engraved by PICART, after G. CLINT, A.R.A. Siv.-•, nine inches by twelve high. Prints, ss. ; Proofs ; India, is. 6d. ; Colours, 10s. Gd. 3. MISS PATON, as, Susannah, in the " Marriage of Figaro ;" drawn and engraved by JOHN STEWART. Size (whole length), twelve incises by seventeen high. Prints, Gs. ; Proofs, India 109. 6sl. ; Colours 10s. Gd. 4. MISS LOVE, as Vespina, in " Clari;" engraved by WOOLNOTH, after WAGENIAN. Size, 11 inches by 15 high. Prints, 6s. ; Proofs, 10i. Gd. 5. Mr. WALLACK, engraved by WOOLNOTH, after WAGEMAN. Size, 10 inches by 14 high. Prints, ss. 6. Mr. KNIGHT (late of the Theatre-Royal, Drury lane), engraved by 11. DANE, after a picture, by J. KNIGHT. Size, 11 inches by 15 high. Prints, Gs. ; Proofs, 10s. 6d. ; before letters, 15s. 7. Miss O'NEIL, as Belvidera (whole length), engraved by MEYER, after DEVIS. Size, 18 inches by 29 high. Print , ;, 10s. 6(1. ; Proofs, 21s. ; Colours, 4.25. 8. Miss O'NEIL, as Belvidera (half length), by the same. size, 13 inches by 15 high. Prints, ss. ; Co lours, is. 6tl. 9. JOHN KEMBLE, as Hamlet, holding the skull of Yorick (whole length), engraved by REYNOLDS, a f ter the splendid 22 inches by 34 high. Prints, `?1 a. 10. JOHN picture by Sir THOMAS LAUR ENCE, as Roll a (whole length, and j d s P.R.A. KEMBLE,iNze companion to the above), engraved by REYNOLDS, after Sir THOMAS LAURENCE, P.R.A. Prints, 155.; Proofs, 31s. 6d. 11. Mr. ELLISTON, engraved by TURNER, after a high. Prints, 11 in c h es by 15 12. M essrs . FARREN, FARLEY, and JONES, i n p b r y int G Q: 5 1 5 1 . . ; lI P A r R oo L fs O , S 7 i' s .. 6, S L ize, the " Clandestine Marriage," engraved by H. MEYER, 2 after a Pi c t ure b y G. CLINT, A.R. A. Si ze, 10 i nc h es by 1 high. Prints, is. 6d. ; Proofs, 15 s . 13. GARRICK , between Tragedy and Comedy, en graved by CARDON, after the Picture by Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS. Size, 11 inches by 10 high. Prints, 75.6 d. Also, nearly ready, PORTRAITS of MADAME VESTRB, Miss P. GLOVER, Mr. WILLIAMS, and Mr. LISTON, from a Scene in " Paul Pry," beautifully executed in Mezzo tinto, by T. LUPTON, after the celebrated Picture by G. CLINT, Esq., A.R.A., exhibited in the Royal Aca demy last year, which will form a Companion to Kentble and Fawcett, ai Charles and Captain Copp. LIVERPOOL. SUNDAY, MAY 25.—Arrived the Ellen Jenkinson, Blundell, from Lisbon; Commerce (steamer), --, from Dublin ; Neptune, --, from Dantzie ; Fama, Hallman, from Memel ; Harlequin, Miller, from Smyrna ; ispham, Evans, from Leghorn ; Erwarting, Wolf, from Memel ; "Wow Anna, Koster, from Antwerp ; Iman, Varck, from Ostend ; Valharding, %reviles, from Rotter dam; Pantaloon, Walker, from Messina. The Clarendon, , Jamaica, for Liverpool, was spoken April 30, lat. 43, long. 45. The Nimrod, from Mobile, for Liverpool, was spoken April 22, lat. 35, long. 68. Telegraph Office, May 25. No. 152, Pantaloon, East of Light Ship. Also a brig with quarantine flag. A barque off Point Lynas, inward, standing off and on for a pilot.—No. 101, the Tagus schooner, passed Point Lynas yesterday. Passed Holyhead (supposed) No. 362, the Margaret, British brig. On the farm of Connychan, about two miles south •west of Amu iree, a wild cat of uncommon ferocity was last week caught in a trap. The animal measured 44- feet from the head to the point of the tail.—Caledonian Mercury. On Saturday, while a man was conducting a dromedary, exhibited here as a show, along the road near to Priestfield, in this vicinity, a horse and cart happened to approach it. The horse took fright at so unusual a spectacle, and reared and plunged till it overthrew the cart, with the carter beneath it. The unfuitunate man was killed on the spot. The owner of the dromedary is in custody, and the case is undergoing investigation by the Sheriff.—Scotsman. On Wednesday afternoon a dreadful storm of bail, accompanied by much thunder and lightning, was experienced at the villages of Wonston and Hunton, and the neighbourbood,.though in a less,degree. Such a storm, or any which can be compared with it, the oldest inhabitant never witnessed. The hail fell in torrents, and has in the above named villages literally destroyed the fruit and vege tables, and so stripped the trees and plants of blossom and leaf, that their appearance is now truly lamentable. What ever windows were exposed to the north were more or less broken. The ground/presented a winter-scene till some hours after sun-rise the next day, being covered with a mass of frozen particles, mostly of the size and shape of marbles, and many as large as nutmegs. The corn and grass-fields are much injured, though in a various degree on the same farm ; chiefly from the circumstance of rain falling in some situations though in torrents, while in others pieces of ice came down With irresistible force, cut ting and tearing off not merely leaves but the young shoots of trees, the stalks of pulse, potatoes, &c. and making a complete wreck of flowers of every kind. The storm last ed, with some intermissions of its fury, from about two till half-past four in the afternoon, and was awful in the ex treme.—Hants Chronicle. A most distressing occurrence took place near Wolverhampton, on Monday morning, by which a very respectable individual has been cut off in thy prime and vigour of life. The person whose untimely death it be comes a painful duty for us to relate, was Mr. Jolts NORRIS, High Constable of the North part of the Hundred of Seisdon, in this county. He had been spending Sunday in a visit to his brother, at Enville, from whence he was returning on foot the next morning to his residence at Me ridale, near Wolverhampton, when he was overtaken by Mr. CARTWRIGHT, of Himley, in a small gig, who having a vacant seat, invited him to accept of it. After they had ridden together for a short time, the horse became restive and unmanageable, and set off at violent speed. Instead of keeping his seat, Mr. Noams unfortunately sprung out of the carriage, fell upon his back its the road, and, without a struggle or a groan, died in an instant, a concussion of the brain having been produced by the fall. It was near Graiseley that the accident happened, and being so close to the town, a medical gentleman was immediately fetched to the spot, but his assistance was of ao avail, the spark of life had fled for ever. The body did not present any appearance of external injury whatever. —PotteryMereury. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.—A young man in the neighbourhood of Banbridge, who had become passionately attached to a female who lived in the service of a gentleman in the same vicinity, but unfortunately with out a reciprocation of affection on her part, accidentally met her in Banbridge in the course of last week. After a good deal of persuasion, he prevailed on her to enter a public house with him, when he ordered for her a glass of wine, into which, under an erroneous impression that is prevalent in the country, he infused a love portion. The gentleman i n whose family the girl lived had been frequently in a deli cate state of health, and, from having seen him use similar medicines, she recognised the infusion and refused to drink He said be would have no hesitation in drinking it himself, and repeatedly pressed her. She again refused, when he desperately seized the glass and swallow e d it s con t ents . H e was instantly taken ill, and, thought every medical assist ance w as given, he died in a few hours after, in extreme torture. On Saturday last he was interred in the Chapel yard of Lisnavaghrell. The whole transaction is a melan choly instance of the consequences of those unfounded and eve n superstitious notions relative to the supposed power of ph il ter s, which are unfortunately prevalent among the lower classes in many parts of the country.—Saunders' News Letter. IFROCIOU2 ATTACK OF A DOG.—Abont one o'clock on Saturday afternoon, a dog, which is sup posed to have broken loose from a house in Surrey-square, ma d e a furious attack upon a poor lad about 13 years of age. The cries of the lad first attracted the attention of a l a dy, who ran from her house with a hair broom and StH , ceeded in beating the dog oft; when he seized the broom in hi s laws, and sh e was left defenceless. The dog then re newed his attack upon the lad ; when the lady returned to h er house and brought a carpet broom, which the dog likewise tore to pieces, and the lady was once more dim• armed. The dog again attacked the boy, who was now in such an exhausted state as scarcely to be able to speak._ Twice was the dog beaten off, anti twice did he renew the attack. The lady then ran into the house fur safety, and wa s obliged to leave the poor boy to the mercy of the en raged animal. A gentleman in the neighbourhood, who had just seen it from a window, turned round for a weapon to make an attack upon the dog, when the animal escaped. li e was, however, shortly afterwards despatched by a la bouring man, who heard the cry of " Kill that dog !" Kill that dog!" The poor boy was picked up, but was not able to stand. lie was put into a cart, and conveyed to the hospital. From subsequent inquiries, we learn that six of the bitten parts were cut out, and that caustic has been applied to many others. It is feared the dog was in a rabid state. The mother of the poor boy was at the time lying upon a bed of sickness. RAW HIDES. Per Stoke. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Best Heifers& StQers3 0 :3 6 Ordinary 2 0 2 2 6 2 9 Market Calf--S 0 each PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown ...........—.... 30/. tis. —,— Refined .--X33 0 Linseed Oil .... '23 0 --- Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand • , 10 10 Rape Cake, per ton ...» . 510 Kidneys—. Scotch Reds PRICE OF POTATOES.—May 26. 2!. Os. to 0!. Os. per ton. 1/. 10s. to 21. o.i. ditto. PIIIOES OF LI:ATuEn. d. to d. . Per lb. d. to d. 20 21 Tanned Horse Hides.,,,, 15 17 22 23 Sp . inisli Ditto 20 25 14 17 Per dozen. 17 20 Calf Skins-. 3ti to 40Ib. 19 23 14 16 Ditto 50 to 70th. 23 26 hi IS Ditto to 80th. '24 23 18 20 Small Seals, (Sreepland 18 19 Per lb. Butts ...-50 to 561 b.... Ditt0.....--40 to 661 b.— Dressing Hides--, Fine Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to .tUlb. Ditto 45 to fAllb. Ditto SHEEP SKINS. 2s. 6d. to3s. 6d. I Shearlingz...,.— Os. Od. to O. Sd. Polled COAL 111A1‘ Adair's Felling '29 0 Heaton 34 3 Hebburn Main Killingworth 34 0 Liddell's 29 0 Ord's Itedhugh 28 6 Pelaw Shipcote '29 0 Tau field 93 Townley 32 3 Willington . 14 0 Wylam 12 9 Walls End Bell and Co. 13 3 Ditto Bewiekeatid C 0.... '37 0 Ditto Brown's. .32 6 Ditto Burraton 99 0 Ditto Carr and 90 0 Ditto Clarke and Co. —3l 9 Ditto Cramlington--- 28 0 Ditto Heworth :32 6 Ditto Hilda .............. 32 Ditto Jesmond 34 0 Ditto Northumberland 32 6 Ditto Peareth KET.—May 26. Walls End Newmareh_ 343. ()d. Ditto Perkins and Co. 32 6 Ditto Riddell's—;--- 34 0 Ditto Russell's --- 34 6 Neskani Main, 32 6 Walls End 36 11 Walls End Lambt0n........ 36 3 Walls End Lyons_ 34 '3 Ditto Stewart's 37 0 Ditto Stobart's 30 0 Russell'sHetton'sW.E. 36 Blyth _ Cowpai 27 0 Cuba 28 0 Hartley 20 6 Silkstone— 3i 0 Stone Coal Reynolds— 36 0 Alloa 28 0 Walls End Oki Et lierley 30 (1 Blackboy small 17 0 Linnbton small 23 0 Tanfield Trader---..... 33 0 Old Etherley small 10 6 New Etherley 15 0 31 ti Ships at market, 87N--Shiry ,s sold, 46 , 4—Unsold, 4114. IRISH MA DUBLIN MARKET NO RKETS. ITE.—Farr From DAY, May 23. TO 51. P. 33 0 28 N 0 12 7 17' 0 13 1!.; 14 0 11 0 22 0 11 0 10 3 1,250 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 20 0 12 Bete l6 stone 12 0 259 Barley l6 stone 14 0 2,669 Oats l4 stone 10 0 17;797 Cwt. Flour-- 9 stone 892 Oatmeal 11 stone Sold to Bakery only. 1,442 Cwt. Flour .—. Average price < Receipts of Flour, 9, Soles of Do. 17, ); (1 h) ritt Quartern Loaf, 41b. 13 0 I 22 0 I 16 34a of Wheat and Flour 41s. Sd. per sack. "' FirNts from 20s. Od. to 225. Od. „„/SeconCts, from 13s. Od. to 18,. Od. from Os. Od. to 14s. Od. F. OF BREAD. I Half-quartern 211). 2oz.— 141 Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cu t. per barrel per barrel per barrel 20 stone. 16 stone. 11 stone. Ist. 2d. s. d. a s.d. s. d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. Cork 26 9-27 012 0-1:1.1 10 3-11 Sils 0-1 7 6 12 0-14 6 Limerick 226-23 d 102— 00 S 9— 0 0115 0-16 0 0 0-11 Waterford 24 0-21' 0 11 0-15 0 9 6-10 0 15 0-15 6 11 0— 0 0 Clonmel —250—0012 0— 0 10 0— 00 12 0-16 0 00— 0 0 Belfast...— 19 6-20 9 12 0-15 0 13 0— 0 0 20 6-21 0 0 4-- 0 0 Derry 00— 0 0 12 8— 0 0 11 1-12 9 0 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 Car10w...., 24 0-2-1 0 10 0-15 0 80— 90 15 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 Tralee 00— 0 0 00— 0 0 00— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 t Beef. 1141utton.1 Pork. I Butter. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th. sth. d. a d. (1. a d. s. d. a s. (I. 5. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Cork.-.. 4 —614 —6 29 0-34 0196 0820 72 062 052 0 Liinerick— —5 24 0 —4O 084 080074063 0 62 0 Waterford 4 —5 5 —7 24 0 —4O OSt OSO 0 0 0 0 Clonmel 3 —5 3 —5 00— 00780700 67 9 60 500 Belfast 4 —5lO —0 00— 00Si0so059 0 49 0 0 Derry --. 6 —0 6 —0 00— 00—0— 0 0 Carlow—..4 —5 5 —6 '23 0 0 OSS 086 076 coo o 0 Tralee.-- —0 0 —0 00—00780 72 0 64 0154 046 0 SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans. Oatmeal. --. Aberdeen 44 56 23 :31 20 24 28 31 Berwick-- 36 39 23 24 16 18 22 24 34 31; Coldstream 40 43 22 24 17 19 26 28 -- Cupar -- 47 62 30 32 ti 2 24 '27 30 Dundee.,,,,,,... 58 33 '25 Elgin— 50 51 22 23 20 '2l 30 52 56 25 28 21 25 23 91 40 42 Kelso :35 41 '2l 23 16 18 24 25 Kirkaldy— 46 55 29 :12 23 '25 32 3 34 3 33 Perth 50 56 21 25 15 18 13 14 The size of the measure varies throughout the country. At the Middlesex Sessions, yesterday, JAS. HENRY SIMPSON and his two brothers were indicted for assaulting a Mrs. WEBB ; and in three other indictments they were charged with assaults upon URIAH MILLER, Mrs. WEAR'S lineman, and two officers, named THOMPSON and CLARK, who had been called in to the assistance of the other two prosecutors. This case originated in a squabble about some tin shapes belonging to the defendant's father, which they came to demand of Mrs. W., but which she refused to give up until she was paid the amout of a debt which she claimed at the hands of Mr. Simrsox. All the defendants were found guilty on each of the three first in dictments, and the defendant, JAMES, on the fourth. They were fined different aims on the several indictments, amounting altogether to 32/. with liberty to speak to the prosecutors. HYDROPHOBIA.—A few days since a dog entered the town of Torrington in a rabid state, and after biting two children, one severely and the other slightly, and also several pigs and a cow, left the town in the direc tion of Bideford ; it shortly overtook a farmer, who was pl e ased with the dog's indiscriminate attack of all the pigs in the road, and, consiJering that he would be of great service in keeping off his swinish neighbours, who were very troublesome, determined on taking him home, and ac cordingly allowed him to accompany him over his estate; but just as he entered his farm-yard a second paroxysm cart' on, when be attacked the farmer's pigs in the most ferocious 1113iir.91', and then fell back in a fit. By this time the farmer's eyes were opened to the miracu;ous escape he had experienced, and he immediately procured shot him. The afflicted p l r e nts of the c hildren resorted t o the only remedy by h a vi ng th e injured parts cut out .— Exeter Gazette. a gun and At tile steam-loom mill of Messrs. ORMROD and HA ancAsTLE, in Bolton, last week, a fine young woman, about 18 Years of a;, , e, who worked HI the mill, met with her death in a dreadful m anner. Having occa sion to pass through a narrow passag e, in which an u p ri ght shaft was revolving, at the rate of 75 revolutions in a minute, her petticoats became entangled, and she Was whirled round with amazi n g velocity, her body at every turn being crushed through a narrow space, and her head ely N a y rnelnacrihneedr too dreadful d little re ad a fu b t ; , nia in struck against the cast-iron . trame of the loom. T wo i ni v o e l d u , t minutes elapsed before the engine . could be stopped. On being taken away, she . . was . a hideously mutilated with little of humanity distinguishable; and a singl e con vulsive sob afterwards, marked the last Ant oNf expiringOnehel eg had ‘Va r s e the knee, and she was otherwise miserably disfigured above detail. —Baton Express. injuries es s " The King, and may he always recollect his own declaration, that the Crown is held hi trnst for the benefit of the people." " A full, f a i r , an d f ree representat i on o f t h e peo plein the Commons House of Parliament, as the only efficient remedy for all our grievances." Mr. CORDER now addressed the meeting, and said he had to give a toast which he would propose w ith mixed feelings of pain and pleasure,—pain at the absence of it worthy Member, on whom, if he were present, this duty would have devolved; one who had proved himself the able, sincere, and zeal ous supporter of the cause which they had Met to celebrate—he need hardly mention the name of Mr. William Sturch—(cheers,)—and pl easure i n h av i ng to submit to the meeting that which he was con fident they would receive with unmixed satisfaction —the health of their excellent representative Sir Francis Burdett. (Loud cheering.) Without fur ther preface, he would propose—" The great, the consistent advocate of the rights and freedom of the people—Sir Francis Burdett." The toast was received with loud and continued cheering, and drank with three times three. Sir F. Bt7nDETT said, that it could not but be, as was well expressed by the worthy elector who had done him the honour to propose his health, a source of great satisfaction to find, that after so l o n g a t i me since the people of Westminster had chosen him as their representative,—a time so full of dangers and difficulties—so full of events of every description,— a time in which public principle appeared to be compromised for particular objects,—a time when passing events were so varied in their character that it was extremely difficult, if not almost impossible, for a public man to take any decided part without laying himself open to attacks from one side or the other,—it was, he repeated, a source of great and unmixed pleasure to him to find, that after that length of time, and after those varied scenes, lie should again meet his constituents, the elec tors of Westminster, and receive from them such a testimony of their approbation of his conduct as they had given in the cordial manner in which they had received the toast just proposed.--(Cheers.) It was, indeed, a great satisfaction to find that length of time, which was so frequently found to weaken, and often to dissolve political connexions, should ap pear to increase that. political—and, he would add, that friendly—connexion which had been cemented between them on the day the twenty-first anniver sary of which they were now met to celebrate.— (Cheers.) It was, he owned, great pleasure to him, coming front that House of Commons who called themselves the representatives of the people of England, but who did in no way represent them— it was a pleasure to him to meet, for the discussion -)f public topics, a body of enlightened men who really had the interests of their country at heart.— The present was one of those occasions when his constituents bad a right to expect from him a de claration of his sentiments on public affairs—on tits. state of the country in general. The topics which cnch a view would embrace were so many and so va rious, that he scarcely knew, in the space which he -nuld reasonably hope to occupy, where to begin, of which to select. But there was one topic so impor • rant at the present moment, and which pressed upon him so much from its importance, that he could not avoid selecting it as the main (not undervaluing the importance of others). He kneW there were many prejudices against the question to which he alluded, and some of them honest prejudices too, but still its importance was such that he was anxious to press it on their attention rather than others whicj., perhaps might he more agreeable to their witilasc,,. Yet he could not meet the electors of Westminster without adverting to a topic involving the question of civil and religious liberty. On that he would take his stand as on a rock from witch narrow prejudice or bigotry should never remove hint. (Cheers) The question to which he would call their attention was called the Catholic question, though in point or fact it was not a question merely affecting the Catho lics, it was one affecting the religious liberties of men of all classes and communities in th e country. (Cheers.) It interested every man, Protestant ;is well as Catholic, and indeed it should rather be called Protestant question, for it involved more Protestant than Catholic interests. In Ireland itself it was st.i considered, for two-thirds of the Protestant landed proprietors in that country, in fact all who were not living on Irish corruption and Irish tyranny, we re favourable to its final and amicable adjustment. It was, then, a Protestant question, and there was no doubt that the religious liberties of the country wousi never be on a safe basis while this question remained as a stumbling block in the way. One source of hope for its settlement was in the exertions of the Dis-• ,enters, who were an intelligent body, and who, ho hoped, as they hAd found relief froni the grievance which had long oppressed them, would come for ward and give their aid to that body of their fellow subjects who yet remained excluded, or rather who conscientiously excluded themselves. The settle ment of this question not only involved Irish inte, rests, it was also a question of English finance; for in point of finance it would do more to save the public money than all the exertions of the Finance i Committee would be able to achieve without t.— (Cheers.)—But the question which of all others S O of the toasts that had been drank—reform in Parli a _ ad so usiasm hese were founded on muchhalreadyn t interested s tttl received the withc un might v i v ua ' acisglbreet important ) a rnh t subjectitei i tl o,a t e n t ade h 'fau went as only the he O im n p t o h i a t t al d it ep g e t i i t e d s e ti d o , n to. which he had ail. yerted, but many others, to .wlnelyt was not now necessary to refer. It , was impossible to take up a bililtoleereofwaCs talking lo faith farther. They T t those !o i r i im g o i n .ie s va it n s ( e .e lf ( w . e .t n l t a great nd tk a ey s paper pointing vantage to talked or good principles, but they did no more. principles, L i udl o otstt n t(ihti):'tfee o fri ! goenrr: l lt ; 'i' i nis'ta t 'ivn.:l : l.s4)e r sc e 'lt‘l a )lv' gr ich eat one e they didk. not act . on them.—(Applause.) --There wassound a affecting gm the was Pr,ivnacyjP,lebs'ua oned centers) to Which a .reme d y was applied. Cwti mittees were appointed to inquire into mapy them, and some of those committees prodliced able reports; but there the matter ended, and the country found that after being put to the expend= of the inquiry, all they obtained was a further proof of the existence of the evil, but . no . remedy. but from these little benefit 'They boafd the e d l e a znlissio to inquire into ryas could be expected : the legal abuses would still go on. In a paper which he took up . that morning-- not merely an accurate .account.of passingble event,, an n e h iheho might nooun er m t e mo n ()III: country s t e h e ei o ta n m t t e ho , di t rl h at e a, t u i e r c e e , ray paper, op reici,n but also have the public attention called to man serious evils, for the removal of which sound re medies were pointed out,--in the Times of that morning he had seen a notice of the monopoly in hackney-coaches, which, though it might appear trifling in itself, was important as a part of that system of - monopoly which entered almost, in one