The Sun. — London, England, 1834-06-05 00:00:00

• ... Get -).„( ,:c•-•,_ "C- / ... 1Z4 4 , ' / ... ... _ . ~.. , ( 41 . 1 W ---. .A111114 3 ~ I lb ..„. (3.0 x.. 7 6, ... , , -41,4 4 ,„1 ,I, 0- 0 ..„. ~„.... , , /,, N,..";,%.," 1 11, , , . 4 . e y, , < N • • alt ' • ;.." „ ip • te ~ is! / ---... ~, , 44 - `if' • --. ;2 _,' t it . No.' -.A.. • 1 te. . 't 1 • A ..- ` 4, - .''... bt ~,„,......,,,,.:_t,x . t ,..., ,„....,, . 2„,u, ...1.01, i , -- )c-- I ZZ e CIIANCERY-{TIIIS DAY.) OSBAIMISTON.—SintREY THEATRE. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MAT 23, 1834. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that a quantity of Saddles, Bridles, and other Artillery Harness, lisrness Materials, Drag-ropes, Buckets, Hand crow Levers, Priming Irons,.Hand Screws, Park Pickets, Painted Covers, &c., will be SOLD by PUBLIC AUC TION, in the Royal Arsenal, 'Woolwich, on the 10th of June ' - 1834, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon precisely. Each variety of article is lotted separately, and in such • quantities as will afford consumers an opportunity of pur chasing them ; this Sale is consequently worthy the atten tion of Postmasters, Coach Proprietors, and Agriculturists; for whose purpose many of the articles are well adapted ; The traces are suitable for plough traces, and the park pickects for temporary fences to confine cattle. May be viewed from Ten to Four o'clock, any day pre ',ions to the Sale, except the 28th and 29th of May. Catalogues may be had at the Ordnance Office, Pall : 21 111, Tower of London, and Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. By order of the Board. R. BYHAM, Secretary. BRITISH INSTITUTION, "PALL-MALL. ~'THE GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES, by Ancient Masters, from the Collec tions of his Most Gracious Majesty, -the Most Noble the • Marquis of Westminster, and the Right Hon. Si r Ch ar l es 4 gagot, G. C. B. ' is Open Daily, from Ten in the Morning -1410 Six in the Evening. Admission, ls.—Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. IONDON, FOLKESTONE, DOVER, and A CONTINENTAL RAILWAY, with BRANCHES to GRAVESEND,ROCHESTER, MAIDSTONE, and CANTERBURY, being a Continuation of the LONDON and GREENWICH VIADUCT, or RAILWAY. (To be Incorporated by Act of Parliament.) Capital, £1,500,000. In 30,000 Shares of £5O each.—Deposit £2 per Share. TRUSTEES AND PROVISIONAL COMMITTEES. (Until the Act of Parliament be obtained with power to add to the number.) TR tigitEs. - Sir John Rae Reid. Bart., M Minet Fector, Esq. i r , hri Holcomb, q , M P. Mg, Tweiis, Esq William Thomas Beeby, Esq. Jo-hu i Andrews, Esq. LONDON COMMITTEE. Sir John Rae Reid Birt , M.P Bolin Mi et Ft-cvr Esq, John Ha'comb, Esq , ALP. John Bateman, Esq. I "Amunct Halsuell, kl. aptaiii Robert Page John Twells, Esq. Jos' , ua Andrews, Esq. William 'f Noma • Seeby, Esq. Richard Price, Esq. henry C. Moreton Dyer, Esq. DOVF.R CO: John Minet Fedor, Esq , Chair man John %V. Mater, Esq., Mayor Renshaw Latham, Esq. John Shipidern, Esq. Kenny I'. Bruyeres. Esq. SOLICI 14e s. Clutton and Fearon, Lon, , MMITTRE. E. P. Thompson, Esq. William Prescott, Esq Humphrey Humphreys, Esq. Joseph Walker, jun., Esq. tieorge William Ledger, Esq., Secretary ITORS. icon; John Shipdem,Esq., Dover FOLKESTONE COMMITTEE. John Bateman, Esq., Mayor, David Major, Esq. Chairman John Boxer, Esq ~atnes Major Esq. William Stace Es. .ev. John Cliirke Charles Golder, Esqti BANKERS IN LONDON. Messrs. Spooner, Attwon s, and Co.—Messrs. Smith, Payne,and Smiths.—Messrs. Weston and Young, Borough Bank. RANKERS IN THE COUNTRY. Canterbury Messrs.. alord and Co., Messrs. Hammond and Co ever Messrs. Fector an iCo Mess s. Lath.im and Co. Ashford Dartford Messrs. David James and Co. Rochester Messrs. D. H. Day and Sons Folkestone •., Mr. David Major • I% Ltnetnhiter , The' Northern and Central Bank of England Corn. party ENGINEER— George Landman, Esq., C. E. SECRETARY —«'iltam Green, Esq. The superiority of Travelling on Railways, over that on common Roads, is so well established that it would be needless to attempt any further illustration, and it will ap- Pear evident to those who have a knowledge of the Country, that cheap, rapid, and safe communication between the ?opulous places through which this Railway will pass, and Metropolis, must be most desirable, especially as the Condon and Greenwich Viaduct from London Bridge has overcome the difficulties of crossing the densely populated ttreet s ; and not only Opens a communication with the very "'art of the City, but will save an immense outlay in its co nstruction. T. accomplish this object, it is proposed, that a Capital of 1,500,0001. shall be raised in shares of 50/. each. That a deposit of 2/. per share shall be paid on sub scribing, which shall be held applicable to defray all the incidental expenses incurred in preparing for, and of ob taining an Act of Parliament, and also for the cost of Sur leCiile Subscribers not to be considered answerable beyond • the amount of their deposit shOuld the Act not be obtained, kid if obtained, not beyond the amount of their respective Btt bscriptions. an . 6 42,plications for. Shares may be made to Messrs. Clutton Fearon ' Solicitors, No. 48, High-street, southwark, 1 %. 1, Crown Office-row; Temple; of John Shipdern, 70;i Solicitor, Dover ' • of the several Bankers named, and dg tn e e . Secretary, No. 4, King William-street, London 30th May, 1834. INDIGESTION. —Irregularities of the sto mach, liver, and bowels, and all derangements of the digestive and alimentary organs, are now treated by a new method, .which has proved decidedly successful. This method of treatment is the result of a series of long con tinued a nd careful observations, made by a few professional gentlemen, on the effects of the medicines commonly em- Ploy e d i n such cases, and on others which those effects have suggested. From these observations it has appeared that some of the more common medicines are not only some times ineffectual, but frequently occasion symptoms more injurious and lasting than those that they have been used to remove. Thua calomel, one of the most common of modern medicines, is of this kind, and is, besides, liable not to be decomposed, but even to be converted into a Poison by the occasional contents of the stomach, and ,ence the une x p ec t e d r e su lt s th a t som etimes follow the u se of this preparation. The constantly uncertain and fre- Ilinently injurious effects of such medicines have suggested necessity of discontinuing them altogether, and of „ 3 ";_g only those vegetable medicines that are not liable to t' e u casualties, and which, after long experience, have .een found to effect their purposes with the greatest uni formity and certainty. These gentlemen, therefore, now offer with much confidence to the public the fruits of their experience in the above-mentioned diseases, and in order to afford every facility for deriving advantage from their discoveries, a physician and a surgoon will atte n d h ere daily, from 2 till 4 o'clock, t o receive consulting patients, and who also are visited in town, and at short distances in t he country.-25, Old Burlington -street U NDER THE PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY, AND AUTHORIZED BY THE LORDS OF THE TREASURY. SIGHT RESTORED.-NERVOUS br HEADACHE CURED. This discovery has I,lirscl itself of the greatest importance to the public. e n umerous testimonials the inventor has received duringthe the last twenty years, from families and editors of -uo first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible res torative, all of whom may be applied to, who have been relieved from cataract, gutta serene, opthalmia, and in flammations, all diseases of the eyes and head having been a ompletely eradicated, glasses left off after twenty years' 43 0, and the person rendered impervious to contagion by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the most wholesome, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is reeommended by occulists and medical practitioners for its tneay virtues. The high patronage and character it has attained is a testimonial beyond suspicion. To prevent • imposition, ask for GRIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, N o . 39, Broad-street, . Bloomsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, London. COPY 'OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, 'road-street, Bloomsbury :—" Dear Sir,—You may make Is e of my name for a true fact, in taking your Eye Snuff. I have received such great benefit, that I can see to write Without elasses, which I could not do before I took your ye Su utf, my eyes being so very weak ; they are now Porfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged m en and wo men old Purchase it in preference to oth er snuff, b u t they I re m eannotai , Sir, afford six yo pe urs nce res perpectfully, ounce, or H. PLucswet ,L buy it in the cannist Gs e o r. n, - eernor of th e P oor.— P oor- h ouse , Tottenham, Middle ex, J - liar] 24, 1834. Sight restored." , OBSERVATIONS of the Edifor of the `' Old Eng landt), Sept. 22, 1833:—" Es-x SNUFT. —This is really as • eatzaordinary preparation . wekn Of what it is compounded we know not • but this ' effitacious, relievin ow, that it is wonderfully g headache and purging the eyes of in tire,Jurious humours, especially 'f theyareof &scrofulous na- It is also an, ex,tretn, elyi complaisant comanion when toiling over musLy uool[ll or writings, and p tends most Powerfully to enable the eye to perform, without fail, an Unusual quantity of labour." of the T E b d e i t oof advanceth U o fn civil iService Gazette, April 19, , OBSERVATIONS Iltieh gives birth to so many new forms of i n fi rmity and . "'some, brings in its train new discoveries of remedial agents ! N d new applications of science t o their virtues. In no :too has thi s remar k been more signally verifi e d t h an in "e modern prevalence of near - sigh tedn e s s , and the new , ;PPlionceifor its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera_ l i no ; every second man glares upon us in the streets • ot i rgh 'varied shades of blue, green, or amber, but none b i dL es e optical preservatives professes to restore the int ' -r —r `u faeulty to the vigour of health. Let, however, the Student and the litera - devotee learn, with gratitude, that . such a remedy exists. T hen istances in which Grimstone's ;7e -snuff has renewed the power of vision by restoring a lo ne to th e over -strained organ are so numerous and we ll eenzthenticated, that the individual who neglects to make an _..perim ent of its efficacy may justly be said to indulge a *ill y scepticis m at hi s own expense. ', gold the I nven t or ' s Si gnature on eac h C ann i ster. in cannisters, Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., and Bs. each. Observe the signature on each cannister, " With the petro ,n,agelif his late Majesty, an d aut h or i se d b y the Lords of • `,, n !.. Treasury ." A lib era l a l lowance to all venders of iirmstone's Eye-snuff." All orders made payable in Loudon. Letters post peid. • Genuine old -Snuff awl 'yams so imported (No. 13,022.) BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. By Mr. RAINY, Partictlars to be had at his Office, No. 14, Regent-street. BURLINGTON GARDENS. The splendid FREEHOLD MANSION, UxbridgeHouse, the property of the Marquis of Anglesea. . CARLTON GARDENS. A capital MANSION, with a Gallery, and all the appro priate Furniture. SOUTH-STREET, Park-lane, Commanding an uninterrupted view over Hyde Park. An elegant MANSION, and all the New Furniture. West side of NORFOLK-STREET, Park-lane, Commanding the Park view. A compact FAMILY RESIDENCE, with or without the Furniture. CARLTON TERRACE. A spacious MANSION, the property of a Nobleman, to be Sold or Let on Lease. Near COBHAM, Surrey, twelitr miles from London. ' An eleglant FREEFitrt.l) - MANS TON, offices and ground, standing in a pai44 with a farm, &c., the whole about 250 acres. TEDDINGTON-PLACE, Recently repaired and improved, to be Let on Lease, unfurnished, with twenty acres of grass land. HYDE-PARK. A spacious Town MANSION to be Let, furnished, fortwo or three years, commanding an uninterrupted view over Hyde-Park. KENT, Bradborne-place, near Sevenoaks. A capital MANSION, with grounds finely timbered, sheets of water, &c., and from 40 to 250 acres of land, as may be agreed upon. SUR - REY:'about three miles from Croydon, between that and Bromley, and twelve from London. Wickham Park, about 2,0 acres, with a newly-built MANSION, chiefly of stone, beautiful grounds, sheets of water, and plantations, farm buildings, &c., in the highest order, and all the appropriate household furni ture. HENDON-PLACE, five miles from the Regent's Park, With about 100 acres of land, disposed in park and lawn, with capital gardens, offices, &c., and all the appropriate furniture, late the property of a Nobleman, deceased. HERTFORDSHIRE, about twenty-six miles from London. A capital MANSION and PARK, with Farms, altogether 1,800 acres, or with 650 acres, as may be agreed upon. LOWER GROSVENOR- STREET, Grosvenor square. The capital Mansion of the Earl of Kinnoull, who has purchased the late Viscountess Hampden's residence in Green-street. AUDLEY-SQUARE. The late Residence of the Earl of Aylesford. HILL-STREET, Berkeley-square, A spacious MANSION for Sale. A ditto to be Let on Lease, unfurnished. CARLTON-GARDENS, A capital MANSION to be 1 et on Lease. BELGRAVE-SQUARE, North Side. A very desirable Residence to be Sold or let on Lease. GROSVENOR-PLACE, the Division near Hyde Park. A moderate-sized Residence to be Sold. BOLTON-STREET, Piccadilly. A most commodious FAMILY HOUSE to be Sold, the late Residence of a Baronet, deceased. HERTFORDSHIRE, about twenty miles from London, and three from Hatfield. A valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of about 670 acres, with an elegant Mansion standing in a park, a farm-house, buildings, &c., and all the appropriate Furniture. BRIANSTON-SQUARE. The spacious Mansion on the east side, formerly the Mar quis of Ormond's. Near COBHAM, Surrey. Stoke Lodge, an elegant moderate-sized VILLA, with thiity acres of grass land. Near PENHURST, Kent, A beautiful part of the county, thirty-three miles from London, and six from Tunbridge Wells. South Park, a highly picturesque FREEHOLD ESTATE of 152 acres, with luxuriant timber and plantations, sheet of water, &c., and an elegant Mansion, nearly the whole of which has been recently erected in the old English style. SEVENOAKS, Kent. A commodious FAMILY MANSION, with offices and gardens, to be Let, furnished, for three, five, or seven years, with any quantity of grass land that may be agreed upon. Near CUCKFIELD, Sussex. Adjoining the Turnpike-road, thirty-four miles from Lon don, and sixteen from Brighton. A COPYHOLD ESTATE, in a ringfence of 300 acres of excellent land, with a moderate-sized stone-built house, and thriving plantations. LOWER GROSVENOR-STREET. The spacious Residence of the late Countess Dowager of Aylesford. PORTLAND-PLACE. Two capital Residences, with extra stories of Bedchambers. ROEHAMPTON, six miles from Hyde Park Corner. The Priory, an elegant GOTHIC VILLA, with forty-two acres of land. TWICKENHAM, on the Banks of the Thames. Radnor House, the late Residence of the Rev. Thomas Vialls, deceased. ESSEX, fifty miles from London. A valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE for investment, comprising a manor and several farms, well tenanted, and producing about 1,7001. per annum. WHITEHALL-PLACE. The capital MANSION, with offices and stabling, the property of a Nobleman. BRIGHTON. The Clarence Mansion on the Marine Parade, with the whole of the adapted household furniture. It has been established for three years as a first-class BOARD ING HOUSE, and is particularly suited for such an establishment, or for a club or hotel. Every accommo dation will be afforded as to the payment of the money, on approved security. GREAT GEORGE -STREET. Westminster. An excellent three -roomed House, in complete repair. PICCADILLY, opposite the Green Park. A very desirable Residence for a single person of fashion, or a small family. HILL-STREET, Berkeley -square. A unique Residence fora bachel or or sma ll family, recently fitted and splendidly furnished ; or i t would be let for up three months. DOVER-STREET, Piccadilly. The spacious FREEHOLD MANSION, the property and late residence of Lord Ducie. GROSVENOR-PLACE, Hyde Park. A capital MANSION, with offices and stabling, and with or without the household furniture. LOWER BROOK-STREET, Grosvenor-square. The LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE of the late J. G Leigh, Esq. STANHOPE-STREET, Hyde Park. A spacious MANSION to be sold, or Let on Lease. NEW-STREET, Spring-gardens. A capital Re s id ence , w i t h spac i ous e ating room and draw ing room, and an extra story of bedchambers, particu larly suited for a Member of Parliament or any profes sional gentleman. BERKELEY -SQUARE. A compact House for a bachelor or small family, and espe cially suited to any professional gentleman, to be Sold. It has a garden and coaebbouse, and stabling, and is held for fifty-four years. CHARLES-STREET, Berkeley-square. An excellent House, to be let on Lease, with coachhouse and stabling. SIXTY MILES FROM LONDON. An ESTATE of about 4,0001. per annum, with a capital Mansion, and Park of 200 acres, in which are some of LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1834. the finest oaks in England. The farms are let on leases to most respectable tenants. The property in cludes the tithes of the parish, and the manor, which i s abundantly stocked with game. The whole in a ring.. fence. DOVER-STREET, Piccadilly. An excellent FREEHOLD ESTATE, to be Sold or Let on Lease. LYMINGTON, Hants. A very desirable RESIDENCE, with gardens, pleasure grounds, and paddocks. SCOTLAND. About 16 miles from Dumfries. The SOUTHWICK ESTATE, comprising 1,830 Eng lish acres, with an excellent mansion, gardens, and grounds, thriving woods, well stocked with game, and a river running through the property, affording trout fishing. _ B EST BEAVER HATS TWENTY-ONE SHILLINGS. HATS of the most approved qualities, superior colours, elegant shapes, which never spot with rain, and of une qualled fineness and durability, Wholesale and Retail, of the blaisttfacturers and PateW.rei, ROBERT FRANKS aAd CO., 140, Regent-street, and 62, Red Cross-street, City, London. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION A. COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PACKETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wed nesday and Saturday, early in the morning ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ROTTERDAM, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock pre cisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. OSTEND, every Saturday morning, returning every Tuesday night. CALAIS, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday morning, returning every Wednesday, Thursday, and Sun day night. BOULOGNE, every Tuesday and Thursday morning, returning every Thursday and Monday evening. DUNKIRK, every Thursday morning, returning every Sunday night.. BRIGHTON for DIEPPE, every Wednesday and Saturday, returning every Thursday and Monday. Packets from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAMSGATE, every morning, at half-past Nine o'clock, except Sundays. MARGATE, every morning, at Nine, except Sundays. ANTWERP.—The Packets of the Company leave the Custom-house for Antwerp, with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office, every Sunday and Wednesday Morning, at Ten, returning every Thursday and Sunday morning, at the same hour. Applications for Freight to be made to Mr. Norman, Agent, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street, from whom every information may be obtained; also from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, Custom-house-quay ; from Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; at 56, Haymarket ; and at the Office of the General Steam Navigation, Company, 69, Lombard-street, where Berths can be secured. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excursions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard-street. T HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. ►ill be published on SATURDAY. rIpHE SECOND EDITION of the 1. NAU TICAL ALMANAC, for 1834, will be ready for delivery on Monday. John Murray, Albemarle-street. LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, GHEE AND LONGMAN'S CATALOGUE OF SECOND HAND BOOKS, FOR 1834. This day was published, price 25., ACATALOGUE of a VALUABLE COL LECTION of USEFUL and RARE BOOKS, in various aasses of Literature,•both Foreign and English; including an extensive Collection of Works on Angttng and Fishing. 39, Paternoster-row, London. Just published, with Plates and Portraits, 2 vols. Bvo., :11. 2s. ; royal Bvo. (India proofs), 3/. 13s. 6d., HISTORICAL MEMOIRS of the HOUSE of RUSSELL ; from the Norman Conquest. By J. H. WIFFEN, Sze. With much curious unpublished correspondence. " A valuable addition to our national literature."— Literary Gazette. " Composed in a spirit of impartiality highly creditable to the author, and with an ability which proves his fitness for the task he has undertaken.' "—Times. London : Longman and Co. ; and Carpenter and Son. By the same Author, TASSO'S JERUSALEM DELIVERED. 2 vols., royal 18mo., with 20 fine wood engravings, 15s. THIRD EDITION. • Just ready, revised and corrected by the Author, with additions, in 2 vols. post Bvo., 1 -1 NGLAND AND THE ENGLISH. r _4 4 By E. L. BULWER, Esq., M.P., Author of " Pelham," " Eugene Aram," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., R A N C E. F SOCIAL, LITERARY, and POLITICAL. By H. L. BULWEit, Esq., M.P. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, - Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. BECKFORD'S NEW WORK. On the 12th inst., _ --_ , T A L Y. I With SKETCHES of SPAIN and PORTUGAL. In a Series of Letters written during a Residence in those Countries. - By WILLIAM BECKFORD, Esq., Author of " Vathek." Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. *,„* Orders should be given immediately to the various Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom, to insure the early delivery of this work. ADDRESS TO LORD GREY.—The follow ing is the address to which the letter of Lord Grey, which we published yesterday, was a reply :—" MY Lord,—We have heard with deep concern that the might changes possibly which lead hav y have taken oo r pl Lordshipin ace to th e adm a dministration contemplate re tirement from office. Impressed with the firmest con viction that the country is indebted to you for the suc cess of measures the most essential to the public welfare, and assured that your resignation at this crisis would produce consequences most injurious to the place and prosperity of the community, we venture to express to your Lordship our undiminished confidence in the wisdom with which you have h6ld the reins of governmont, and our unshaken attachment to those principles which you have so efficiently and consistently maintained. We desire, therefore, to con vey to you our anxious hope that you will not be in duced to retire from his Majesty's councils whilst you can continue to preside over them as you have hitherto done, with so much honour to yourself and so much benefit to the country." ----- In eighty years the sums expended in poor rates amount to a total nearly reaching _that of the National Debt. SPAIN. NEW ELECTORAL LAW. THE SPANISH CO RTES.-ROY AL DECREE. Desiring to effect without delay the meeting of the Ge neral Cortes of the kingdom, conformably to the ancient laws of -the Monarchy, and my will and intention being that, in order to re-establish the salutary institution of the Cortes, which was formerly the shield of the prerogatives of the throne and the rights of the subjects, the elections of the Procuradores of the kingdom should take place in the most easy and expeditious manner, and that, deviating p little as possible from the ancient practice, it should be established on a basis more broad and equitable, I have or dained, in the name of my well-beloved daughter, Isabella IL, and after having heard the advice of my council of government and my council of ministers, that for this time the said elections shall be made in the following manner:—. 1.-OF Tun ELECTORAL JUNTAS OF AIiRONDISSE- MENTS (PARTIDES). • Art. 1. On the •20th of June next an Electoral Junta shall assemble in the chief town of each arrondissement. 2. For the approachinf , elections those shall be con sidered as chief towns whiel are designated as such in the, kidicial division. Tito said Electoral Junta shdllbir coraposell—first, of all the persons who at present form the Municipal Council of the chief town, including the Syndics and Deputies ; secondly, of a number of the inhabitants of the town pay ing the largest amount of taxes equalling the number of the members of the Municipality. 4. Three days at least before the meeting of the Electo ral Junt a o f Arron di ssemen t, th ere s hall be posted up at, the door o f th e communa l h ous e s (casas consistorailes) a list, signed by the president and secretary of the munici pality, in which shall be inscribed the names of the princi pal tax-payers who are qualified to form part of the Elec toral Junta. 5. On the day specified the members of the municipality and the principal tax-payers shall meet at the place ap pointed, under the presidency of him who exercises the same office in the municipality. 6. The president having read the royal letter of convo cation, the nomination of the electors who are to partici pa►e for the arrondissement in the Electoral Junta of the province shall be proceeded with. 7. Each arrondissement, whatever may be its popula tion, shall nominate two electors. 6. Besides these two electors, when the chief town of the arrondissement shall,have a population of 30,000 souls, it shall nominate another, and so on progressively one elec tor for every further 20,000 souls. 9. The nomination of the electors of arrondissements who are to form the Electoral Junta of the province shall be made by ballot, and by an absolute majority of votes ; when the vote shall be equally divided, the election shall be decided by lot. _ _ 10. The following may be nominated electors :-1. The Members of the Municipality of the chief town of the ar rondissement, including the Syndics and Deputies.-2. The principal tax-payers who form a part of the Junta of Arrondissement.-3. Every person having the following qualifications : firstly, being born within these kingdoms, or sons of Spanish parents ; secondly, having completed ele age of 25 years; thirdly, having resided upwards" of 12 months in one of the communes of the province ; fourthly, proving that he is the owner of an estate, either in town or country, producing a revenue of 6,000 reals (1,500 f. ), or a farmer paying a rent on lease equal to that sum, or a farmer cultivating his own land, which he can prove produces one-half of the above revenue. If a pro prietor has property, either in town or country, in diffe rent communes or provinces, the amount of their joint revenue shall be taken in fixing his qualification as an elector. So likewise shall it be with regard to a farmer who rents lands under different leases, and with regard to a farmer farming different parcels of his own land ; fifthly, there may also be nominated as an elector every merchant or trader paying a contribution to the commercial sub sidy at Madrid - , Barcelona, Seville, or Cadiz, to the amount of 400 reals (100 f.) In the other capitals of provinces, or in the ports appropriated to foreign com merce, of 300 reals (75f.), and in all the other com munes of the kingdom to the amount of '2OO reals (50f.) ; sixthly, every manufacturer who pays 6,000 ft:f.as (11"500f.9 annual mit hiJ - .nf . .•.t)%at.sry_ and every manufacturer occupying his own pre;)ertv, and proving that it would be let for 3,000 reals (75 )f. );hall be qualified for an elector. For this time, every :lector shall prove the possession of the competent revenue in the same manner as the present decree directs with regard to the proof to be given by the Procuradores of theirqualification in this respect ; seventhly, every . person employed by the State upon a royal nomination, in any commune, whose salary amounts to 6,000 reals (1,500 f. ), shall also be qua lified as an elector ; eighthly, the following may also be electors :-1. Advocates called to any of the bars of the kingdom (Colegios). 2. The attorneys and notaries of Chamber (Relatores y Escribanos de Camara). 3. The Regents of the University (Cathedraticos) and the pro fessors of sciences by royal nomination. 4. The directors, censors, and secretaries of the economical societies of the friends of the country. 5. The directors, censors, and secretaries of the royal academies. 6. The doctors having votes in the royal academies of medicine and surgery. 11. The following are disqualified from being electors— I; Those who are under any criminal prosecution. 2. Those who have been sentenc ed to any infamous punish ment. 3. Those who have any physical and incurable in capacity. 4. Merchants and traders in a state of bank ruptcy, or who have suspended their payments. 5. Pro prietors whose property is mortgaged. 6. Debtors to the Treasury. 12. The act of election cannot be interrupted under any motive or pretence. Any doubts which may arise shall be resolved by the Junta itself, according to a majority of vo i ces —reserving to those who may consider themselves injured in their rights the faculty of appealing to the Elec toral Junta of the province. 13. If, from any cause whatever, an election cannot take place on the day fixed by these presents, either in the chief town of th e arrondiss ement , or in the capital of the rovince, it shall be postponed to the nearest day possible Y a c 14. The nom i nation of electors being made, an act shall be drawn up and s i gned by the president, the secretary, is sued after n the necessary delay. on of the civil g overnor , w hi c h s h a ll b e con vocation the oldest regidor, and the first person inscribed upon the list of the principal taxLpayers. 15. According to this act, a certificate shall be delivered to each of the electors nominated by the arrondissement. 16. This certificate shall be signed by the same persons who s i g ned the general act of election. CHAP* ll'-OF THE ELECTORAL JUNTAS OF THE PROVINCE. 17. Each of the electors nominated in the arrondisse ments shall go to the capital of the provike on the day appointed for the election of the members o? Cortes. 18. The election of the members is to take place on the 30th of June next. 19. Previously to the election, the electors of each ar rondissement will present themselves to the civil Governor of the province, and he will take their names for the arron dissement. 20. On the day appointed for the election, the electors shall assemble in some place provided by this solemn Act. 21. The civil Governor of the province, or whoever fills the office, shall preside over the Electoral Junta, confining his interference to the preservation of the laws, and the maintenance of order and the security of the freedom of election. 22. The President will open the Session at the hour ap pointed, by reading, in a loud voice, the letter of Royal convocation, and the list of the electors of the arrondisse ments who shall be present. 23. As soon as the electors of the provinces shall be joined to these to a number equal to one more than half of the whole, the President will pronounce the Electoral Junta to be legally constituted. 24. The electors will forthwith proceed by public vote, and by the absolute majority of the votes to the appoint ment of a ' Secretary and two scrutineers chosen from amongst their body, and in case the voters are divided they must decide by lot. 25. The secretary, after his appointment, will call the electors, who will present in succession to the president the certificat e of their nomination, and the documents proving their legal fitness to be electors. 2 6. Should any doubt arise as to the admission of these documents, or respecting the qualifications of the elector, the difficulty will be removed by the majority of the votes of the same Junta ; and should the body be divided they must cast lots. 27. The act of election of the deputies shall not be in terrupted for any motive or any pretext whatever. Those who think themselves injured by the decisions of the elec toral Junta can refer their complaints to the next Cortes, at the period of the presentation and examination of the qualifications. 28 . When all the electors shall have presented their cer tificates, with the documents in support of them, and that any doubts that may be raised shall be cleared, then the secretary shall read the list of electors who have proved their title to the right of voting, and after this list is read no fresh e l ector w h o comes shall be admitted to vote. 29. After the • list shall be closed, all the electors will rise, and the president, also on his legs, holding in his hand the book of the gospels, shall pronounce the following form of oath . " You swear to God and the holy Evangelists this, to !)ellave loyally an d f a ithfully in the grave mission which isintrusted to you, in your appointing as deputies to the (PRICE 7 1 Cortes, by those who believe you to be the persons moa t c2pable of supporting the, rights and splendour of the 1 throne, and disposed to co-operate for the good and rro-' sperity of the state." Each elector will then approach the office where the president sits with the scrutineers and secretaries, and lay ing his hand on the book of the Evangelists, he will an swer in an audible voice, " Yes, I swear it." The oath being taken by the electors, the president shall say, ' 6 So help you God if you do so, if not may he charge it upon you." After some other regulations respecting the details of the election, the next articles refer to the qualifications re quired in candidates for seats. The following are the con ditions required by the 14th clause of the Royal Statute, Titulo 111. : 1. He must be a native of these kingdoms, or the son of Spanish parents. 2. Of thirty complete years of age. 3. And have possession and actual employment of an in come of 12,000 reals (1201. ) 4. He must have been either born in the province for which he stands, or have resisted there during the two years preceding the election, or he must have property in the city or county district, or an isnnuity which is equal to the half of the said reverate. The regulations for aseertainint 6 - 4 .tt_...ie.esaary qualifica tions are then added, and then, after election, a record is made and kept in the provincial archives. Every deputy is required to be at Madrid on the eve of the opening of the Cortes, which will be on the 24th July. An express arrangement is made for those. provinces where there is no Municipal Council, as Galicia and Astu rias ; and a particular mode is appointed for the Basque provinces and Navarre, " under existing circumstances !" The electors of the islands of Cuba, Porto Rico, and the Phillippine islands, are to meet at Santiago, in Cuba, the Havannah, Puerto, Principe, Porto Rico, and Manilla. (Signedlcoy the Royal hand.) A.D. FRANCISCO MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA.. . The number of Procuradores (or Deputies) is to be 188, thus returned, viz. : Alava, I—Albaceta, 3—Ali cant, 6—Almeria, 3—Avila, s—Badajoz, s—Barcelona, 6 —Burgos, 3 Caceres, 3 Cadiz, 5—C: stellon de la Plana, 3—Ciudad Real, 4—Cordoba, 5- C nna 6—Cuenca, 5 —Gerona, 3—Granada, 6—Guadal. jara, 2 Guipuscoa, 2—Huelva, 2 Hu,!sca, 3---Jaen, 4—Leon, 4—Lerida, Logrono, 2—Lugo, s—Madrid, s—Malaga, 6—Murcia, 4-Navarre, 3—Orense, s—Oviedo, 6—Palencia, 2 Pontevedra, s—Salamanea, 3—S: n ander, 2—Segovia, 2 —Sevilla, 6—Sorio, 2—Tarragona, 3—Teruel, 3—To ledo, 4—Valencia, 6 Valladolid, 3—Vizcaya,2—Zamora, 2—Zaragoza, s —Pe Balearic Islands, 3—The Canaries, 3—Havannah, 2-2 Santiago de Cubo, I—Puerto Principe, I—Puerto Rico, 2—The Philippine Islands, 2. NEW EDITION. This day, in 1 vol. Bvo., with plat es , EXCURSIONSin NEW SOUTH WALES, &c. &c. By Lieut. BRETON, R. N. , In the years 1830-31-32-33 ; therefore comprising the most recent account of the actual condition of these colonies. CONTENTS.—Particular Account of the Swan River Settlement--Description of Sydney—Routes in the various Settlements—Liverpool—Campbell Town—Hobart Town —Excursions into the Interior—Launceston—General Ob servations on the Colonies—Expenses of Clearing Land— Capital required—Comparative Advantages and Disadvan tages, &c. , " We have seen no work on the subject of greater pro bity, intelligence, and value."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. RIGHT HON. J. G. STANLEY'S PORTRAIT (GRATIS). MR. STANLE Y'S PORTRAIT, full length, and correct likeness, in Parliamentary - speaking attitude, will be given (Gratis) with the SUNDAY HERALD of SUNDAY next, June 8. The " Sunday Herald," now the best weekly Paper published, will also contain • The Patchwork Humbug Cabinet and No-principle Ministers—Flight of the Tyrant Don Miguel, and Prospects of Portugal—State of the Political - Press—Sketch of the Political Life of the Right Hon. J. G. Stanley, M.P., &c. Price 7d. Office, 12, Johnson's-court, No. 166, Fleet-street. OXFORD COMMEMORATION. The following note has been addressed by the illus trious Chancellor of Dublin University to the noble and gallant Chancellor of Oxford:— " St. James's Palace, June 1, 1834. " Dear Duke,—Many thanks for the information you have given me of the honour intended me by the University of Oxford in offering the degree of Doctor of Laws of that University. I feel highly honoured by the offer, and I trust it will not be considered by that learned body as any want of respect on my part towards them if I decline it, as I have the honour of being Chancellor of the University of Dublin, and have the degree of Doctor of Laws in that University. My motives in attending your installation festival are my high respect and great regard for yourself, and the veneration I have for the University, which has shown itself always the steady supporter of the Established Church, for whose defence and maintenance, feeble and humble as my means may be, I have always exerted and ever shall exert myself, strenuously and undauntedly, as lorig as I live. " ERNEST. " To his Grace the Duke of Wellington, Chancellor of Oxford, &c." REPORTED DEATH OF EARL SPENCER. —The public have been long aware of the enfeebled state in which this exemplary and patriotic nobleman has been for some time; and, therefore, any announce ment or a. siiikien demise •tvia excite surprise, though it could not but fail to en gender sincere regret. A report was very prevalent at the west-end of town last night, that an express had arrived from Althorp, announcing the venerable noble man's decease ; and it soon spread to the clubs and the two houses of parliament, causing no inconsider able excitement. It was momentarily expected in the gallery that the melancholy information would be communicated to Lord Althorp, and that the house would be immediately adjourned. In the House of Lords, we are informed the report caused considerable excitement, no doubt on account of the great political effects which would naturally follow the elevation of Lord Althorp to the peerage, and the necessary selec tion—no easy matter in such times, and with such materials—of a new leader of the House of Commons. The report, we are glad to say, was in a little time found to be groundless. On inquiry, we find it originated in the receipt of a letter by the Hon. Capt. Spencer, on Tuesday morning, announcing the sudden and serious illness of his noble father, and requiring his presence. This communication, we are happy to say, was followed by another, stating that the noble earl was better, and that all danger was absolutely over. We have every reason to believe that the noble earl is now rapidly approaching to convalescence. This intelligence will greatly relieve the public mind. A rise of 2 per cent. occurred early in the day ( Wednesday) in Spanish Bonds, which led to a multitude of rumours, and among the rest to the absurd one that the loan had been taken by some leading ca pitalists on terms highly favourable to the creditors under the debt of the Cortes, the parties wholly for getting that this matter, by a solemn act of the go vernment, has been turned over to the new Cortes, who are to assemble on the 24th of July next, till when the subject cannot even undergo consideration. The true cause of the rise is the numerous orders which have arrived within these two or three days, more par ticularly from Bayonne, Bordeaux, and other places in the south of France, for purchases in Cortes' bonds. In the latter-named city are settled a great number of Spaniards, wealthy men, who were driven out of Mexico by the late troubles, and who have taken up their abode in Bordeaux, and given to it the benefit of their capital and their talents in business, until circum stances would allow them to return to their own coun try. These men have the sagacity now to discover that the regeneration of the credit of Spain is at hand, while the country at the same time is likely to become once more an eligible place of abode for them, and they are eager therefore to transfer their capital to those securities of which they expect Spain to become the future guarantee. No loan is made, nor will that be the case for a considerable time to come, but the delay, it is quite reasonable now to conclude, will prove of equal advantage to the country and to every class of its creditors.— Times. COMMENCEMENT OF THE GREAT AND IMPORTANT RAILROAD FROM LONDON TO BIRMING HAM.—Yesterday morning, at an early hour, a consi derable number of workmen, principally consisting of excavators, were put into employ by . the surveyors and contractors who are engaged in the intended great and important railroad, which is to be termed the London and Birmingham one ; the commencement of which will be from the Hampstead-road, Camden Town, close to the bridge over the Regent's Canal, and will pass within about 100 yards of the gardens of Chalk Farm Tavern. The road will then incline to the right, leaving Primrose-hill on the left, which is en tirely avoided, and afterwards it proceeds through the farms of Messrs. Rhodes, Wilberforce, and Balkus, until it arrives at Kilburn-wells Tea-gardens, Edg ware-road. The carriage -road in the Edgware-road, Kilburn, as well as the New North one will be arched, supported by twelve substantial arches (according to the articles entered into by the contractors, all the roads that the railroad would have to meet, must be arched or tunnelled under, in continuance from Lon don to Birmingham). The works will commence in various parts, according to the contractors' agree ments, which will be the means of employing an im mense number of workmen of various descriptions. The ground for the intended railroad IF being railed oT, through the fields to Kilburn, by strong wooden fencing. Immense numbers of implements, consist ing of wheelbarrows, new planks, and every descrip tion of articles used by excavators, have arrived for the undertaki:ig. Yesterday a number of tall power ful countrymen were engaged as exca va t ors . Th e length of time before it is completed, it is understood, will be four years ; and, when completed, it must be of great importance, not only to Birmingham, but the various other large towns to which branch roads will be made. Mr. lits sts appeared for the defendant, and moved that an order made by his Honour the Vice-Chancellor in Jan.u :ry last mightbe discharged. The bill was filed by the plaintiff alleging that the defendant was the proprietor of the Surrey Theatre, and that he had by letters entered into an•agreement, the effect. of which was to take, the plaintiff into partnership with him as a co-proprietor of that theatre. The prayer of the bill consequently Was, that certain documents might be produced, that a specific performance of that agreement might be decreed, that. ac c•ounts might be taken, a manager appointed, and if ne cessary a dissolution of the partnership. The defendant pot in a demurrer to the hill, upon the view of meeting was an illegal t n s o e r sih::i2pt the i d e ,i n ios t te e o r bN ed .ee 7.dazilrn, teet 0 the plaintiff's case, by the defence that the Surrey the first instance Theatre was one of the minor theatres, which was not tin ted, on the ground penalties. The 1 . 1( .; could not be licensed, and that consequently the "r• and the present a pai ll ?t l t e e d rsh i l i p ;. , sought by the bill come... that it might subject the detei:.' fre;.'fl that order. • N „,- . llere the . I N' n ' ot ice io tli m a .a rl s eel i l n or th ov e er s rul ha e p d e t o h f at an dem ap u p r e i - L 'The Vice-Chancellor pretended not to know Surrey Theatre was— The Loan CHANCELLOR—I am sure I don't I:low where it is. ..111r. BEA ms—But I hardly think your lordship is quit: so ignorant as his Honour as to the locality, for he actu ally did not know whether it was within 20 miles or not of London The LORD CHANCELLOR—I dare say his Honour, the Master of the Rolls, would have known. Mr. BEAMS, Jun.--I am not quite sure of that, my lord, because this poor theatre is net in a fashionable part of the west end. The Loan CHANCELLOR—IS it that theatre immedi ately over Westminster-bridge. Mr. BEAMS—No, my lord. that. is Astley's, the one over Waterloo-bridge is the Coburg, and 'that over Black feiars-bridge is the Surrey. They are all on the Surrey side of the Thamei. The Lunn CHANCELLOR—Is there horsemanship per formed at the Coburg? Mr. BEAMS—No, I believe not, but I am not quite certain of that, for I really titter was in it. The LORD CHANCELLOR—WeII, I do not think we ought to look down on the Vice-Chancellor's ignorance, because none of us seem to be very much more learned or better informed on the subject here. (Laughter. ) Mr. BEAMS then detailed at length the statutes and authorities affecting the question, full reports of which ap peared in the newspapers at the time the case was griped in the Court below. Mr. CARPENTER followed Mr. Beams. The Loan CHANCELLOR considered it unnecessary to call on the Solicitor-General and Mr. Stewart, who ap peared for the plaintiff, to support the order below. It was clear his Honour's judgment was right. The defendant was bound to produce the documents that had been referred to by the schedules to his answer, upon which the com mon title of partnership . between the contending parties depended. The production of those, documents could not more directly tend to criminate, or subject him to penal prosecutions, than the answer which he had put in and sworn to. COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.) SADLER V. PALFREY MAN. In this case a rule had been obtained, referring it to the Master to tax the costs of the taxation. . - - Mr. BALL appeared to show cause against the rule, on the ground of irregularity. Mr. PoLtocic was heard in support of the rule. Rule absolute. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said there were some cases which the Court had kindly postponed in consequence of his absence. He had now to pray their lordships' further indulgence t 11 Saturday. The CHIEF JUSTICE—They have been postponed to Saturday. The ATTo x y..GENE:ZAL-I have also the pleasure' to inform your lmdships that the case of the overseers of the parish of St. ;Margaret, Westminster, agaii.st the inhabi tants of Richmond-terrace, for non-payment of poor-rates, has been settled—the inhabitants having very handsomely agreed to pay the poor-rates without further litigat.on. THE RING V. SEWARD AND OTHERS. This was an indictment against the overseers of the pa rish of Charteris, county of Huntingdon, for a conspiracy to bring about a marriage between Richard Sp r i ggs , .a pauper of the parish of St. Ives, and Sarah Button, a pauper of the parish of Charteris, for the purpose of unlaw fully oppressing the parish of St. Ives. The case was tri, d in Octobt.r, 1 , 133, and a verdict was had for the defen ;- ants, on the ground that the bringing about a marriage between two paupers was not an unlawful act, and there fore the indictment could not be sustained. rule. -t--: a n . trial having •übsequantly been ob tained, Mr. Aaniar:w•s (with whom was Mr. KELLY) now appeared in support of the rule. The Court, after hearing the arguments, observed that no sufficient offence appeared to be stated on the face of the indictment, and therefore there was no ground for disturbing the verdict. Rule discharged. - - ----- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JUNE 4.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Reso lution, Garbutt, from the South Seas ; Cygnet, Rolls, from New South Wales ; and the Resolution, from Lon don, for Quebec. CORK, JUNE 2.—Arrived his Majesty's ship, Gannett, from Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE s.—Arrived off port, the Catha rine, Fenn, from Calcutta—sailed February 2, Cape of Good Hope, March 30, and St. Helena, April 12; and the Arachne, Memdon, from Palermo. Pa MOUTH, Ju NV. 3.—Wind variable.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Curlew, from Africa—sailed from Ascen sion April 2. The Esperanza, under Portuguese colours, was detained, and has been brought in here by his Majes ty's ship Curlew, being suspected of slaving on the coast Of Africa. FALMOUTH, JUNE 3.—Wind W. S.W. to N.N. W., moderate breezes.—Arrived the Preseis packet, from Rio Janeiro—sailed April 6, Bahia 14th, and 'Pernambuco the 21st ; Camden packet, from Jamaica—sailed April 26 ; Pandora packet, from the Leeward Islands—sailed from St. Thomas's 9th ult. ; his Majesty's ship Scorpion, from Lisbon—sailed 18th ult. ; his Majesty's ship Nautilus, from Lisbon—sailed 25th ult., and from Oporto the 28th ; Champion, Martin, from Galipoli ; and Ann, Inglis, from Marseilles. Off port the Buckinghamshire, Shea, and Reform, M'Beath, from China; Clarendon, Fisher, from Jamaica ;. Faith, Jackson, from St. Kitt's ; Count Die bitsch, from Odessa; and Royal Tar steamer from London for Lisbon. WEYMOUTH, JUNE 3.—Arrived off port the Lady Flora, Ford, from Madras—sailed Feb. 8. POOLE, JUNE 3.—Arrived the Ceres, Adey, from Ga lipoli. COWES, JUNE 4.—Arrived the Courier, G. Watkin, from Gonaives. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 3.—Arrived the Lawrence, Gill, from Calcutta—sailed on the 20th of January ; Hy eia, Lucy, from Jamaica; General Brown, Lowder, and War den, Jenkins, from Laguna; Henry, Nerwell, from New Orleans ; Janfield, Stork, from Savannah ; Astrea, Wat son, from Odessa ; Esther, Manthorp, from Leghorn ; Candidate, Mortimer, from Trieste; Young Peggy, Law rence, from Gibraltar ; General Bothe, Moller, from Me mel ; Jacoba, De Senye, from Harlingen ; Flora, Roider keik, from Rotterdam and Zephyr, Tulpenks, from Os tend. The Mariner, M'Caslin,from Honduras, is aground in the King's Dock Basin. NEWPORT, JUNE 3.—Arrived the Londonderry, Reid, from Memel. j\IILFOan, JuNE 3.—Arrived the Edward, from Memel. Wit aux Av EN, JUNE 3.—Arrived the Audelie, Le Per son, from Charente. CORK, JUNE 2.—Arrived the Branch, Currie, from Teneriffe ; and Arabida, Baptiste, from St. Übe's. aGdE; DUBLIN, NLAdp ABJ:CoANt Brothers, ekt 3 ris . L, - 30T A a.y r — F l o i N r,r ' e c:hferotsmhl sloop Lp C i ' sL u b o tie Sewell, apn v w. , ng, in b e heating t from ing up to the some hesou damage. south side of the Kind, got on shore, but floated off with Extract e G a g o e n r t o t m o e L o l t o G y d a ' z s e t a t t e L o i f s b t o h n t s , dated day appears a notification o f a stron g blockade of t he islands of Madeira and Porto Sa nto, exce p tin g only ships of war a l c t • h t of f a ay le : t_t_er: , f I o and packets." The Mary, Cromartie, bound to London, put back to Barbadoes on the 2d .ult., making eleven i nc h es o f wa t er r n ni the th from Trieste to Laguyra, per T i h to e ur A , n a n n a d m m u ar st ia d:sc ja h o ar se g m e. , was wrecked on Tortugas on the 16th of April—crew and greater part of the cargo saved. The Orphetting, Van Lemmen, from Liverpool to Rot terdam, struck on Arklow Banks on the Ist inst, and filled with water—crew saved. SHIPS ENTERED INWARDS AT TILE cc..romtiousr, LONDON, JUNE 4. Elnezer, Walsh, Havre, Alderman's Quay—Cool er ; Prince of Saxe Coburg, Ladd, Rotterdam, Brewer's Quay —De Bie ; Adeer, Tanner, Guernsey, Griffin's Wharf.: Farncomb ; Maria Elizabeth, Olsen, Christiania, Black wall—Northcotte ; Grant, Sayers, St. Vincent, West India Dock--Smith ; Jane Ingram, Littlewort, Ancona,. River —Gibbs ; Sir E. Banks, Norwood, Antwerp, Custom house—De Bie ; Indemnity, Woodall, Demerara, Lo..dGn Dock—Pulsford; Good Intent, Cook, Cadiz, St. hatlia rine's Dock—Barry ; Sarnia, Dale, Guernsey and Jersey, Chester's Quay—Gilson. CLEARED OUT IN BALLAST, JUNE 4. Edward, Langley, Narva, 24 .ot,s; General Warman, Gerham, St. Übes, 176 ; Neptune, Languehart, Chnr bourg, 44.