The Sun. — London, England, 1834-07-19 00:00:00

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The Vice-Chancellor, on coming into Court this morning, said he wished to state, for the informatkin of the bar and suitors, that as to-morrow week (Saturday) wotild be, thelast Seal, he should hear motions as usual ; on Monday folloWing he would hear unopposed petitions ; and the remaining twelve days, before the rising of the Court for the vacation, it was his intention to appropriate to hear the remainder of the mo tions in arrear. CONTRACTS FOR WHEAT AND RUM. . - DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SF.II - VICES. SOMERSET-PLACE, Jinn 15, IsB4. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the k iN OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL o f t h e UNITED ODOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, d o h ere b y Copnotice that on THURS DAY , the 24th inst., a t O ne o ' c l oc k, inwill be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to tact for suppl y i ng an d delivering the following Articles into 8 'lsieety's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. : Wtt . When to be delivered. EAT Rad -"--.........:„ - I,BCO Quarters) Half by the 16th of Au auk ~_ White 7OO Quarters I gust, and the remain. k l i r s gtu im eof i t o h n e s ßr i i. n 175,000 Gallons I der by the oth Septem ber next. 0 the Westrildies)...... BATS ...... .... ........... ........ t:a!:aples of the Wheat and Oats (not less than two quarts), must cj i liduced by the parties tendering, and the Conditions of the ti - eiZ ac ti may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be re awes, e a k iwr One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed, strai n — ll 7e Party attends, or an A gen t f or hi m d u l y aut h or i zed i n er. " -- ---2:_a__ldermust be delivered at the above Office. THE CANNING MONUMENT. MONUMENTAL STATUE of Mr. CAN by Chantry, h av i ng b een t hi s d ay erected i n West at th —. 41) hey, a General Me e ti ng o f th e S u b scr ib ers w ill b e h eld t e Thatched H ouse T avern , S t. J ames ' s -street, on WEDNES ci4,ei n ext. the 23d i nst., at Half-past One for Two o'clock pre -o,,3'the , to receen dertaki ive the report of the C omm itt ee , on t h e comp l et i on n g• By order of the Committee, Thitch 4 7 o . SAINTSBURY, S ee . ed H ouse , J u l y i s, 183 AI•JTERNE., GRAVE, • CLARETS, CHAM- It r „ lIAGNES, and MUSCAT DE FRONTIGNAN.—Th e utifm4iPerior condition and style in which these Wines have been (4,l c ed, have exc it e d genera l a d m i rat i on during the last month and the and by th e hi g h terms of apjrobation bestowed on them, stir Proprieto r ' s con fi d ence in their qualities, he is ju s tifi e d in pull that, as a se l ec ti on , h e b e li eves t h ey are not to be cur -44,1 th e ' i f e qualled. They are warranted as b o ttl e d i n B our d eaux, iq g th; the mule names m i g ht b e b oug ht f or muc h l ess money, but eolare of inferi or growt h s , i mporte d i n wood, and bottled in this a tri litrY• Connoisseurs will realise their most sangui ne ex p ec t a tions *he 1W s edentary lives, these Wines fessional are particularly recommended. Assorted Three Dozen Cases as imported : O n , ID FIRST GROWTH. "n Haut Sauterne cone ditto Vin de Grave ne ditto First Growth 78s. £9 163 First Growth 63 s one di tto Dozen H aut Sautern S : C° D CLASS. First Growth 555. ditto d Grave n e First Growth 635, e ditto Margaux p he £9 1: 1 „_ e ditto L. THIRD CLASS. utie e'en Rant Sauterne I . tt ° Vitt de Grave Medoe, Superior Quality 4Bs. Champagnes 635. and 74 5 ., an d Pi n t s 335. £7 lls. A Fresh Supply just landed. Stu Th e above Wines are also imported in Cases of Three and Re oxens of each kind and quality. rei,„,imittances, or references for payment in London, must be re "" Previously to the execution of orders. JOHN SCOTT, Importer of French Wines, Foreign Wine House, 45, Watling-street. IP T THE CONCLUDING LOTTERY. respectfully state, that the GLAS the 2 2 ", °W LOTTERY, t P o be DRAWN NEXT TUESDAY, canTHIS MONTH (JULY is the LAST that wll or N , is t 'awn under th e existing Act ), of Parliament! The for- I Purchasers have the option of receiving the value of the as k (which cons i st of Freehold Lands and Houses) in Money, to , 01 ° .: r wi th draw n , d e d ncting only 5 .per cent. on those ab ove 100 L, SWi t . ° risk and expense of selling the property. the T and C o. ' s O ffi ces are at No. 19, CORNHILL, facing 14.4711 Exchang e ; N o . 255, 4EGENT CIRCUS, Oxford ' p l';° • 3 3, HAYMARKET, Corner of Coventry-street; rhos of 1 0,000/., 5,0001., 2,000/., &o. &e., were recently Buish:r the money paid with the punctuality that has distin ,, the fi rm of Swift and Co. for nearly forty years. Lae Salome contains -1 ...... 0f......E16,000 of £ 16,000 1 . 10,000 .............. 10,000 .............. 3,000 ............... 2,000 l .............. 1,600 • 2 ...................... 1 1, 4 5 -g8 2,800 1 .............. 1,100 l,lOO Besides otkers of 800/., 5001., 4001 , &c. PILESENT PRICES. Ticket .................... £l3 13 0 Ralf %tarter . ............ 6 0 Eighth El 18 6 ........ 3 13 0 I Sixteenth 0 10 6 41.1tOSP ECTUS.—NATIONAL BANK of IRE LAND. • s ' Capital 1,000,0001., in 20,000 Shares of 501. each. .1 4 „ COMMITTEE: %VIVI ,tocklehurst, EN., M.P. D. O'Connell, Esq., M.P. 011 1 7% Henry Calvert, Esq. M. O'Connell, Esq., M.P. QIN,. Henry Calvert, C. O'Brien, Esq., M.P. ' l . It t, t , 4 llB:E gq xp. D. Roche, Esq. A' r"."lhore E. 4 Robert Sutton, Esq. }- i jk •• %L e 'Eiq'Todd, Esq., M.P. ,t t . t p i " ' 4 Phe, li Ffreric - h, Es q., DI . P. Thomas Vigne, Esq jCialiPferlt Breeianitnt°lentir''s, Eitiatl9' (1... lIILM'PPI . * N. A. Vigors, Esq., M.P. Wm. Wilkinson, Esq. 124,te ,Esq., the National Bank of Ireland, so as:to deserve the 44:l National Bank, two leading principles, entirely overlooked islith Perovincialefßa e n x k t e , must be adopted, viz. : '' mit. nsion, without increasing at head ' Nlosrte,.. rs P re e l r abour of management. `'''''' 1.0 insure its success against competition by providing the ill tutees of defence. k aye ° Pita of extension of the National Bank of Ireland includes le h o - ,. ) ., 114 Oft lf - management, and an union with &large body of local ill iin°....here each branch is formed, upon a principle. which Ih tti $ 1 7 1114 t0 its exertion by increasing its direct interest in its Ti i s 9 , e "ft• r'llii.,r'°Posed that each breech shall have a separate capitoy tssititt,e't to the extent of its business, one half to be su b scr ibed tit _ e b r I tttll ,„;,_ shareholders so as to identify their intertwi _ h i Ni•o:Ablishrnent and the other half to be subscribed by the vr l tli s e r i th - t . r al ittiall_ke of ' lreland whose connection with each branch, Ill'cl,efittlilr:elantl)maYt large) the National capital' consists of 5,0001. or 50,0001.. will crediart o a f e wattver capital ( however have . actually paid up at the time : of >, /"Posed to commence this undertaking with a Capita; bits*? A illion, which, as the branches extend, will be increaed . b tiiilB,,llletof Shares, at a Premium, to new subscriber s ~ pro- Pi t rvet c ,, /I — , on each extension of capital, to go to the original !111 -.. This P remium will be calculated on the actual success of o i ! lithrtelingand rapitalists who may be disposed to set fu the er, ta r 1 tO - "vill i be ena' bled by the constant enlargement o 4:. ,eMbark in the National Bank of Ireland without running ; 0. competition hest. nillowing are the terns and conditions of subscriblng i— tl That a Company shall be formed in London, to extend ct o 4 ,d the benefit of a sound banking system. "kcti,l,`" That a Bank be formed in each town in Ireland, where °P,,,t7.1 o fy la • andwhic h offers a prospect of success to the .I,4iioristhe %, t- N4 4 . t d : That th n e mP b anY e't of the London Company shah be to '' of it 'if with S hareholders exclusively interested in the sue tt P o Itch local establishment. ,Preitu That the principle of the Bank shall be the division ' h i'ital n 3 f . ° f each bank, with such local shareholders in Ireland. The '' 'h t b. s sh -4 „,ch branch to be subscribed equally, by shareholders i nn_rito,.",,,,‘ slid the Company in London. 1,170 i ~0,301.(nat the capital of the London Company shall . be li tit 't, , ri tt „'n shares of 50/. each, to be called the Original Capital, Si pre D r ' ~.7 increased as the business of the Company . extends : taiil: Pula', on any addif nto oto the first subscribers. ohs nat the Bank shall 1; e g formed as soon as half the subscribed. dohteeti. MANAGEMENT. 1 , 1;`• That the Ban k shall be managed by a Board in Lon -I:itireltliis,:jol)! t of Twen ty-four Directors, in whom will be vested i? i b L a t l b h . T ha n t each Local Bank shall be managed by a Board I':oba.t.'-'irectors, elected by the local shareholders, subject to the i„, ieth'.°T,t,„°ts the- Directors in London. , IPPoi nt f,"at ,the Directors in London shall be empowered 1t , .. '''''th. TL esi ents and Honorary Directors. pro's' to , at a full an d authentic Report shall be made each mg's Subscribe f the affairs of the Company ; apd the P lc.i s 'l t ''t all Meetings of Proprietors, printed for their use. ~,. '' . l , - r ,' That the pr posed Establishment shall be called r4l l 74l fth ' .' lL NATION AL BANK OF . IRELAND. Wie q ° l " c o " t 5/. Per share shall be paid on subscribing, and 'be ~,.. 4 Made as the Bak proceeds, of which timely , notice be it irte st e v Z; but no instalment to exceed 101. per e le i n ed t. as may rep t i ". That these terms may be altered or m i la 4 Pon General • S ubscribers. 1) t 'ke___ Ni , 5 .t a Meeting of 9 1 „ '. , :soi l , ‘,„*lCssrs. Ladbrokes, Kingecote, and Co. Itk ( - ,jnitnit t l ' h lng to subscribe may apply by letter, addressed to Mee, 537(1).0,11 constituting the Nat• I\ iti. ..."----- i, _ ....v ................1(.......a1r0ad-street. . ,oral Bank of Ireland, at 4,, will .1 -IS DEBILITY, &c.—The following works lin -I%IPM in - t 7 1 :.• a 8 guides and monitors to all . who may fee e x - ,1° vi ew 'r Perusal :.---I. The /Egis of Life presents an ti, 4 bes t i o . °r the causes and effects of self-abuse, intemperance, th t , 2, i ',,, 14 n, as tending to produce debility and nervous iyrita- I t 1 41 1 et ge syphilist recommends itself to the serious notice of Sti , Piii, ki ensure when suffering under the constitutional effects 11 4,;: t et4i t e. 3. Ilygeiana is addressed to the reserved and sen- Ntal t tile ' who may possess in this work a confidential adviser h p j re,,tt:aost delicate circumstances. ~ These books can be Nt:. extoo'l.coded, as well for the moral truths they contain as , , htldis r , At sive and successful result of the author's experience. ' Pi il 'eal , ,,,,, .rtung Journal. , 11 4,, th 's c : ;.sti: l'i t i to, ra bE r tdo c al , se, 7. , e_ may be had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; inebutrregebt,; Debi' ; 86 , Trongate, Glasgow ; 12, and Dublin booksellers. Messrs. .Gose . : , ,,, r „t:e rooten, e consulted every day, at their house ; and patients 4 tuin, ,0 , parts of the country can be treated su e c e c e essfully, do ss t ' l ee . ".otel rh o on . i c " . y ..., for advice e case, and enclosing a remitta 444 which caSurge warded to any part of the world.— ' At It C. ns, 7, Lancasterplace, Strand. lOFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 16, 1834. Ch. rHE P RINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that a quantity of New Hard Stock Bricks, Hoops, Large Casks, Wag ';'l4,,ons of various kinds, Carts, Wheels, Oak and iksilPlank, Oak h, Unserviceable Blankets, Rugs, Wadmiltilts, Beds and Great "Qs, refu se S erge and Paper, Fire-wood, &c., will be SOLD !)17 PUBL IC AUCTION, in th e R oya l A rsenal, Woolwich, on urnsnAv, the 24th July, 1834, al Eleven o'clock in the Fore noon 'precisely. Some of the Waggons having Springs, are well adaptel for car rsuY isnta.gb I F e i s fo; .Ch Farrurrs it i; and Furnitur e ; others, fitted with Covers, ar e the gai n e view e d f rom T en to Four o'clock, any day previous to 7 Cataiors may be had at th e O r d nance O ffice, Pall Mall, °l !er 0 London, and Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. By order of the Board. R. BYHAM, Secretary. datod ss - : hinbat 11..` 4 rt state, of )ne year) shops their tter which cane a. B a roe 4 )ressed this could be re at an earlY before tlie n. Bereg et. , for hasiog the origin )y the Polo ,e most be. tat measure vulgar , tame" ? with every f e Duke ° was Nil e°. and be re- He hopo pkoper me' stion to re' y of mi , g l : t' one bee' lit one• the n ° c i Bill pa . oe i , and princ t !the epe e ' Few Gel'. ustice the n inch to the -and Juri es ,ye it ccel to givi til i e g ernent bf r, and PI maintaio r nan as Yo s ich artice. n the Bi ed about f el ' o - was is m e land, t ' , " ountryl - ' v ale but tb eie middlici osed to it. r , za ke d udiblc e 1") -70 in C°lt/. i d i grie ci as st,er ) per'n Esc ash r respe , " Lipg rnaltste)," ease tilo six sir the "' rd num b e r ; h al ing t he. , by . tr Limed is ssier' s r vision ,0 4, io aken vY 3 Bill sl [nualli! ' ould, / . /1 h he di(' 11 wO ll . ll •iou 3 be must Jort Its lIP °II eratiorP I hones: laid so uld 11 ° . find 0° lifferent tificat e° 11 8 shich 0 ._ 'should have $ taraCter Se O f $ :.,ry 8 . 11.1 ed bee r with: ) f anl pt ..' (No. 1:3,060.) " PARSON'S PATENT LOCKS." ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS. ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS REWARD w ill be paid to the first person who can make an INSTRU MENT, and on Thursday, the '2lst day of August next, fairly PICK or UNLOCK a Small PADLOCK, which may be seen at Messrs. BURBRIDGE and HEALY'S, 130, Fleet-street, where these most secure Locks are on sale, and where frequent trials may be made until the said 21st day of August, on which day only the exhibition is to be made at the Adelaide-rooms, Adelaide-street, which will entitle any party to the above Reward. NEW COLONY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA. THE Public is informed that a body of persons intend ing to EMIGRATE to the NEW COLONY of SOUTH AUSTRALIA, as soon as the Bill now before Parliament shall have received the sanction of the Legislature, meet daily (especially at 12 o'clock on MONDAY'S and THURSDAY'S) at the Office, No. 7, John-street, Adclphi, and are anxious to co-operate with all who entertain similar views, and to communicate information respecting this important undertaking. ROBERT GOUGER, Honorary Secretary. VALUABLE UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. MACHIN, DEBENHAM, and STORR will SELL at their Rooms, King-street, Covent-garden, on MoNnAT, July 21, and following thy, at Eleven, splendid antique and mo dern jewellery, unset brilliants and emeralds, modern plate, valu able watches, 600 yards of rich grog de Naples, linen and woollen drapery, ladies' and gentlemen's fashionable apparel, fine foreign damask table-cloths and napkins, bed furnitures, feather beds, car- Wts, and other effects, pl e d ge d pr i or to August, 18.33, with Messrs. oOd, Ashby-street, St. John s-street-road ; Turner, Brydgcs street, and other respectable pawnbrokers. May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the rooms. FAMILY LIBRARY. Now complete, in six small vols., ss. each, UNIVERSAL HISTORY By the late ALEXANDER FRASER' TYTLER, LORD WOODHOUSELEE. As there is no Universal History now in the hands of the Eng lish reader, except an enormous collection, occupying thirty large octavo volumes, the production of a compact and elegant epitome— not prepared hastily, to meet the demand of the hour—but the re sult of the life-long thought and exertion of a most accomplished man of letters—can hardly, it is presumed, fail to be considered as filling up an impo r t an t bl an k i n t h e popu l ar li terature o f t h e day. ** The remaining volumes of the HISTORY of INDIA are nearly ready, and will appear on the first of August. John Murray, Albemarle-street. DE PORQUET'S POPULAR FRENCH . WORK. LE TRESOR DE L'ECOLIER FRANCAIS, .1A Or, The ART OF TRANSLATING AT SIGHT ENGLISH INTO FRENCH. By L. F. DE PORQUET. . Thirteenth Edition. Price 3s. 6d. in fancy boards or sheep. " A system which communicates the Art of Thinking in French ; (which means the same thing as translating at sight), must be of incalculable advantage to the students of that tongue - the system of Mr. D e P orque t f u lfil s t hi s prom i se ."—Gl asgow C ourier. F. De Porquet and Cooper, School Booksellers and Stationers, 11, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, and of all Booksellers. Of whom also may be had, the other Popular Works by the same Author. Just published, a new and improved edition, with several engravings, _ _ 6s. bound. GOLDSMITH'S NATURAL HISTORY, abridged for the use of Schools and young persons. London : Printed for Longman, Rees, and Co. ; J. G. and F. Rivington ; Hamilton and Co.: Whittaker and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall ; J. Souter ; J. M. Richardson ; Cowie and Co. ; Darton and Son ; and Houlston and Son. Just published, the 16th edition, revised and corrected to the present year, 4s. 6d. bound, GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY. By A. LADY; for the use of her own Children. London : Printed for Longman, Rees, and Co. ; T. Cadell : Baldwin and Cradocle; J. G. and F. Rivington ; J. M. Richard son ; J. Duncan ; J. Booker ; Hamilton and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Sherwood and Co. ; J. Souter ; Darton and Harvey ; S. Hodgson ; Holdsworth and Ball ; and Houlston and Son. DR. RAMADGE ON CONSUMPTION. • Just published, price Bs., in 1 ;128v0., with colo;ed Plates, CONSUMPTION CURABLE ; and the Manner in which Nature as well as Remedial Art operates in effecting a healing process in cases of Consumption, explained and illustrated by numerous remarkable and interesting cases. To which , is added, a Mode of Treatment by which the deve lopement of Tubercles may be prevented in persons liable thereto from hereditary predisposition, or a bad state of the system, induced by various causes. By FRANCIS 11. RAMADGE, M.D. F.L.S. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Senior Physician to the Infirmary for Asthma, Consumption, and other Diseases of the Chest, and Lecturer on the Practice of Medicine, &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown,-G reen , an d L ongman . The third edition, improved, 4s. 6d., bound and lettered, COMPANION to the GLOBES; - comprising an Astronomical Introduction, the various . Problems that may be performed by the Globes, preceded by the subjects to which they refer, with numerous examples, recapitulary exercises, &c. To which is added an Appendix, containing the derivations of the names of the Sun and Planets, and a brief history of the Constel lations, &c. Designed for the Use of Schools and private families. By R. T. LINNINGTON. KEY to the PROBLEMS, 2s. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. In 12m0., the Fifth Edition, with considerable additions, price 4s. 6d. bound. THE SCHOOL ORATOR ; or, Exercises in Elocu tion, theoretically arranged : from which, aided by short Practical Rules to be committed to memory, and repeated after the manner of reciting the Rules in the Latin Syntax, Students may learn to articulate every word with propriety ; be assisted in the removal of minor impediments ; be taught to modulate the voice, and to speak with accuracy of inflexion, from the easiest to the most difficult specimens of English oratorical composition. By JAMES WRIGHT, Public and Private Lecturer on English locution. Printed for Whittaker and Co ; Longman, Recs, and Co. ; and Simpkin and Marshall. KEITH'S ARITHMETIC IMPROVED. The Eleventh Edition, price 4s. 6d. THE COMPLETE PRACTICAL ARITHME TICIAN; containing several new and useful improvements adapted to the use of Schools and private Tuition. By THOMAS KEITH. Corrected and enlarged by SAMUEL MAYNARD. In this edition an article on the use of Surds has been intro-. duced, and a much more comprehensive view of Exchanges, fur nished by Mr. Maynard. A KEY to this New Edition will be shortly published. London : printed for Longman and Co.;Baldwin and Cradock ; J., G., and F. Rivington ; J. Duncan; Hamilton and Co. ; Whit taker and Co. ; Hatchard and Son ; Simpkin and Marshall ; J. Souter ; Houlston and Son ; and Wilson and Son, York. CLASS BOOKS FOR. SCHOOLS. 'ublisbed by WHITTAKER and Co., Ave-Maria Lane. 1. PINNOCK'S EDITION OF GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND, improved by W. C. Taylor, Twenty-second Edition, with several Engravings, 6s. bound and lettered. 2. PINNOCK'S GOLDSMITH'S HISTORIES of GREECE and ROME. New Editions, with Engravings, by W. C. Taylor. 53. 6d. each. 3. PLATTS' LITERARY and SCIENTIFIC CLASS BOOK, New Edition, with Engravings. ss. TAYLOR'S HISTORICAL MISCELLANY. 4s. 6d. 5. TAYLOR'S HISTORY of FRANCE and NORMANDY. 65. 6. PINNOCK'S EXPLANATORY ENGLISH READER. New Edition. 4s. 6d. INTRODUCTION to PINNOCK'S ENGLISH READER, For the Junior Classes. 3s. PINNOCK'S JUVENILE READER, for Children from four to seven years old. h. 6d. CROLY'S BEAUTIES of the BRITISH POETS. New Edition, with Engravings. 7s. PINNOCKS COMPENDIOUS HISTORY of the BIBLE , 33. 11. The MORAL POETICAL - .IIiISCELLANY. 3s. Dr. HARRIS'S NATURAL HISTORY of the BIBLE with Engravings. Bs. HISTORICAL EPITOME of the OLD and NEW TES TAMENTS. Third Edition. ss. BELL'S SELECTIONS DESCRIPTIVE of the RE MARKABLE PHENOMENA of NATURE. 3s. 6d. ARCHDEACON WRANGhAM's COLLECTION of the EVIDENCES of CHRISTIANITY. 3s. 6d. COWES, JULY 14.—The Waterwitch yacht arrived here on Saturday, having parted from the Royal squadron at Gravesend. The Waterwich was the only vessel that went up as high as Rotterdam ; the Royal George and steamers remained at Helvoetsluys, having been delayed by getting aground at the entrance of the canal. There was considerable swell after the ships left the Sunk Light Vessel, which was very troublesome to the Royal party. The Royal George was towed at the rate of six knots an hour, and never cast off the tow-rope the whole time. OUTRAGE. --O n Saturday night three horses be longing to Mr. Kirk, of Drogheda, were killed with a sledge hammer on the lands of Newgrange, county Meath. This punishment was inflicted upon Mr. Kirk because he refused to discharge a steward from his service. The house of the latter was visited about a fortnight before, and the door and windows broken ; and on the above night the miscreants broko into a forge and carried away a sledge which they left behind them in the field after'committing the diabolical act.—Dro gheda Journal. A COMPETENT WITNESS. —I n the Jamaica House of Assembly, a motion being made to bring in a bill to prevent frauds of wharfingers, Mr. Paul Phipp arose and said, " Mr. Speaker, I second the motion ; the wharfingers are, to a man, a set of rogues ; I know it well—/ was one mys e lf for ten years." WHITEHALL, Jinx 18, 1834. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, constituting and appointing William Viscount Melbourne; the Right Hon. John Charles Spencer (commonly called Viscount Althorp) ; Robert Vernon Smith, Esq. ; the Hon. George Pon sonby ; Robert Graham, Esq. ; and Captain George Stevens Ilyna; to be Commissioners for executing the offices of Treasurer of the Exchequer of Great Britain, and Lord High Treasurer of Ireland. WHITEHALL, JULY 18. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain-and Ireland, granting the dignity of a Baron of the said U n i te d Ki ngdom to the Right Honourable John William Ponsonby (commonly called Viscount Duncannon), and the heirs male of his body law fully begotten, by the name, style, and title of Baron Duncannon, of Bcssborough, in the county of Kilkenny. WHITEHALL, JULY 15. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Wm. Bythell, o Shrewsbury, in the county of Salop, Gent. to be a Master Extra• ordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WAR-OFFICE, JULY 18. Ist Regiment of Dragoons--Regimental Quartermaster C. Field to be Adjutant, with the rank o f C orne t, v i ce K e ll y, d eceased ; Serjeant-Major J. Partridge to be Regimental Quartermaster, vice. Field, appointed Adjutant, July 18. 6th Dragoons—Cornet H. J. Denny, from the 11th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Fleetwood, who retires ; Cornet H. J. Denny to be Adjutant, vice Manse), who resigns the Adjutancy only, July 18. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—J. Cowell, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Denny, appointed to the 6th Dragoons, July 18. 13th Light Dragoons—Capt. Sir J. Gcrdon, Bart., to be Major, by purchase, vice Lisle, who retires ; Lieut. J. Sargeaunt, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gordon, July 18. To be Lieutenants, by - purchase. Cornet F. S. D. Tyssen, vice Brandling, who retires, July 18; Cornet J. Cox, vice argeaunt, July 19. To be Cornets, by purchase. W. S. Wint, Gent., vice Tyssen, July 18; C. C. Shute, Gent., vice Cox July 19. 15th Light Dragoons—Cornet E. Carrington to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mortimer, promoted ; C. 11. Drummond, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Carrington, July 18. • 2d Regiment of Foot—Staff Assistant-Surgeon T. Hunter, to be Assistant-Surgeon, v i ce F ox, appo i nted to the 47th Foot, JulylB. 4th Foot—Lieut. A. T. Faunco to be Captain, by purchase, vice Clarke, who retires ; Ensign G. Hall, from the 52d Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Faunce, July 18. To be Ensigns, by purchase—H. B. Dudlow, Gent., vice Sher lock, who retires, July 18; J. H. H. Ruxton, Gent, vice Territt, who retires, July 19. T 9 be Adjutant—Lieut. J. Espinasse, vice Faunce, promoted, July 18. 13th Foot—Ensign P. D. Streng to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice White, deceased, April 17; T. Oxley, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Streng, July 18. 22d Foot—Ensign N. S. Gardiner, from Cape Mounted Rifle men, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Landells, cashiered, July 18._ _ _ _ 3bth Foot—Ensign E. G. Pilsworth to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Waldron, who retires ; Sergeant-Major A. Macdonald, from the Scots Fusileer Foot Guards, to be Adjutant, with the rank of Ensign, vice Armstrong, who re s i gns the Adjutancy only ; Staff- Assistant -Surgeon J. Edmondson to be Assistant-Surgeon, July 18. 47th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon T. Fox, from the 2d regiment of foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, July 18. 53d Foot—Capt. B. Harvey, from the 73d regiment, to be Cap tain, vice Baldwin who exchanges, July 18. 55th Foot—A. f Daubeney, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hagart, who retires, July 18. 59th Foot—Staff-Assistant Surgeon J. Mair, M.D., to be As sistant-Surgeon, July 18. 62d Foot—R. Gason, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wells, promoted, July 18. 64th Foot—T. I. W. Bowen, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Logan, who retires, July 18. 68th Foot—A. Leslie, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon, July 18. 69th Foot—Lieut. H. C. Hallifax, to be Capt a i n , b y purc h ase , vice Bolton, who retires ; Ensig n G. D. Jenkins, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hallifax ; D. K. O'Reilly, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Jenkins, July 18. 73d Foot--Captain J. H. Baldwin, from the 53d regiment, to be Captain, vice Harvey, who exchanges, July 18. 79th Foot—. Lieut. D. MacDougall to be Captain by purchase, vice Macdonnell, who retires ; Ensign G. J. Gordon to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice. MacDougall • C. I. Grant, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, v i ce G ordon ; Lieut. J. Doug!as to be M jutant, vice MacDougall, promoted, July 18. 99th Foot.—Lieut. P. Smyley to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gaynor, who retires ; Ensign J. I. Werge to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Smyly ' • C. T. Nic o l a y, G en t., t o b e E ns i gn, b y purchase, vice Werge, July 18. Cape Mounted Riflemen.—Ensign R. Morris, from the half-pay of the 62d Regiment of Foot, to be Ensign, vice Gardiner, pro moted in the 22d Regiment of Foot, July 18. UNATTACHED. Lieut. E. Mortimer, from the 15th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, July 18. HOSPITAL STAFF. Assistant-Surgeon P. Pope, M.D., from the Mai Regiment 01 Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Hunter, ap. pointed to the 2d R eg i men t o f F oo t, J u l y 18. MEMORANDUM. Capt. F. N. Rossi, upon half-pay of the 3d Ceylon Regiment, has been permitted to retire from the / service, with th e sa l e of an Unattached Compa n y, he, having bec ome a settler in the Colonies. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Gloucester, and of the city and county of the city of Gloucester, and of the city and county of the city of Bristol. Gloucestershire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry —H. 0. Car den, Gentleman, to be Surgeon ; A. J. Wood, Gentleman, to be Assistant-Surgeon, July 3. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. THOMAS COCKING, chemist, Great Portland -street. JOHN ADDY, table-knife-manufacturer, Sheffield. RICHARD BACK, carman, Gardiner's-lane, Upper Thame street. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM BRIGGS, tailor, Richmond, Surrey, t o surren der July 23, at t w o, an d A ug . 29, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lawrance and Blenkarne, Bucklerbbury ; Cannan, Lothbury, official assignee. HENRY JENNINGS, innkeeper, Feversham, Kent, July and Aug. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee ; Barker and Bridge, Mark -lane, THOMAS GROVE, miller, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, July 25 and Aug. 29, at ten, at tht Talbot Hotel, Stourbridge. Clowes, Orme, and Wedlake, King's Bench-walk, Inner Temple, London ; Roberts, or Collis, Stourbridge. THOMAS TAPSTER, ironmonger, Quadrant, Regent-street, July 25 and Aug. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commi ss i oners. Belcher, Ki ng ' s A rms - yar d, leman-street, official assignee ; Nethersole and Barron, Essex-street, Strand. JAMES WEEKS, grocer, Langford, Somersetshire, July 31 and Aug. 29, a t one , a t th e C ommerc i a l- rooms , Bristol. Poole and Gamlen, Gray's Inn-square , London ; Livett, B r i s t o l. • JOHN MORGAN, grocer, at two, Aug. 6 an d 29 , at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Cook, New-inn, St. Clement's, London ; Gillard, Bridge-parade, Bristol. THOMAS ELLIOTT, tallow-chandler, Earl Shilton, at twelve, Aug. 1 and 29, at the Narborough-inn, Narborough. Jarvis, Hinckley ; Clark and Metcalf, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London. DIVIDENDS. W. Hall and Co., packers, Crosby-square, Aug. 8, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Fawcett, merchant, Liverpool, Aug. 8, at eleven, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—W. and J. E. Marshall, worsted-spinners, Horton, Yorkshire, Aug. 11, at ele ven, at the Exchange -buildings, Bradford—W. Kingsford, paper manufacturer, Buckland, Dover, Aug. 11, at twelve, at the Bell Inn, Sandwich—J. Hawkins, grocer, Easton, Southa m pt on , Aug. !11, at one, at the White Ha r t I nn , Winchester. CERTIFICATES.—Ave. 8. J. Reynolds, merchant, Manchcstcr—W. Barnes, dealer, Queen street—J. Beard, corn-dealer, Marple-bridge, Ludworth, Derby shire—G. Gidley, button-maker, Cateaton-street—J. Wilson, dis• tiller, Gwynne's-buildings, Hackney-road—R. P. Staples, mer chant, London--N. J. Ca lisher, jeweller, George-street, Minories. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and W. White, stone-masons, Broad-grcen, near Croydon— J. Stoner and T. L. White, tallow-chandlers, Holywell-lane, :•_zhoreditch—T. Greed and W. Billingsley, w harfingers, Scott's Wharf, Dockhead, Bermondsey—T. H. Skelton and J. M. Pres ton, booksellers, Southampton --J. G. Hartley, jun., and Co., In dia rubber-manufacturers, Beaumont-row, Mile-end-road—T. Sampson and J. T. Hooper, merchants, Punster-court, Mincing lane—J. Kelday and W. S. Hayes, pawnbrokers, Broadway, Black friars—B. Baker and J. Carter, marble-sawyers, Liverpool—E. Scott and J. Cawley, china-merchants, Plymouth—P. Standley and Co., locksmiths, Birmingham —E. G. Muddock and Co., glass-cutters, Clerkenwell-green—R. Wainwright and Co., tailors, St. James's -street, Piccadilly (so far as regards E. Parry)—J. Haselden and Co., engineers, Windsor-terrace, City-road (so far as regards W. H. Treffrey.) SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. DAVID M'LAREN, merchant-tailor, Edinburgh, July 21 and Aug. 5, at two, at the Albyn Hotel, Prince's-street. JOHN LOVE, merchant, Glasgow, July 21 and Mg. 4, at ten, at the Black Bull Inn. ROBERT DAVISON and Co., soap-manufacturers, Aberdeen, July 24 and Aug. 14, at twelve, at the Lemon Tree Tavern. THOMAS THOMSON, farmer, Finderly, near Kinross, July 22 and Aug. 6, at two, at the Salutation Inn. FATAL OCCURRENCE.--A melancholy accident o 7curred in Tralee on Thursday last. While a young married woman, named Kerin, the mother of two children, was in the act of buying some little articles at a huxter's stand, close to the east end of the market-house, one of the largest carved blocks of Portland stone placed over the east window of the old ball-room, fell from a great height ; it fi rst struc k th e shed in which the huxter had her little wares, and then in its oblique descent, struck the poor woman ( Kerin) on the head, by which her skull was dreadfully fractured. She was imme diately removed to the County Infirmary, where in a few minutes she expired. The poor huxter-woman had a most providential escape, as the shed and even the chair on which she used to sit, were smashed to pieces. The block of stone was over two hundred weight.—Cork Southern Reporter. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1834. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. At tho Court at St. James's, the 16th day of July, 1834 , PRESENT, The King's most Excellent Majesty in Council. This day the Right Hon. Robert Cutlar Fergusson was, by his Majesty's command, sworn of his Majesty's most Honourable Pricy Council, and took his place at the Board accordingly. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY 19.—0 n Sunday, at the general Ordination held in the Chapel of Farnham Castle, the following persons were ordained : PRIESTS —Horace Currie, M.A„ Oriel College, Oxford; Ro bert Larken, 8.A., Trinity College, Oxford ; William Bunting Tate, M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge ' • William Nicholson, ' B.A. Christ's College, Camb r id ge • Edmond Docker, B. A. ditto; Robert James Dunn, B.A. Exeter College, Oxford ; Charles Es cott, 8.A., ditto; Frederick Augustus Glover, 8.A., St. Peter's College, Cambridge ; Joshua Simon Hird, 8.A., ditto ; E. K. Maddock, 8.A., St. Catharine's Hall, Cambridge; William Henry Pooke, 8.A., Worcester College, Oxford; Edw. John Cuthrow, B. A.,- Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. DEncoNs—Alfred Menzies B.A. Trinity C o ll ege , O x f or d Francis Trench, B.A. Oriel College, Oxford ; Jame s Ed war d Sewell, B.A. New College, Oxf or d ; J o h n L u k e B urton, 8 .A., St. John's College, Cambridge ; Edward Jones, M.A., Corpus Christi College, Cambridge ; James Gallichan, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge ; Octavius Brock, 8.A., Brazennose College, Oxford ; Charles Walters, B.A. ' Merton College Oxford ; Th os. Clark, M. A., by let. dim. from Archb. of Canterbury. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Rev. James Frederick Secretan Gabb, M. A., Fellow of Jesus College, in this University, to the Perpetual Curacy, of Charlton Kings, Glocestershire, on the presentation of the Principal, Fellows, and Scholars of that society. The Rev. Francis Jenne, M. A., and Fellow and Tutor of Pembroke College, was on Wednesday last appointed Head Master of the Free Grammar School at Birmingham, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Cooke. The RCN'. E. P. Blunt has been presented to the Rectory of Hampreston, Dorsetshire, void by the death of the Re►. 111. W. Place. The Dean of Salisbury has instituted the Rev. John Bien nerhassett to the Vicarage of Hermitage, Dorsetshire, void by the death of the Rev. Thomas Hobson, on the presentation of the King. The Rev. William Bunting Tate, M. A., has been pre sented to the Vicerage of Nether Wallop, vacant by the death of the Rev. T. Penton. The Rev. W. Hockin has been instituted to the Vicarage of Blockawton, by.the Bishop of Exeter, on the presentation of J. H. Seale, Esq.—The Right Rev. Prelate has also insti tuted the Rev. J. Bywater to the Rectory of Morley, on Mr. Seale's presentation. The Rev. Arthur Montague Wyatt, 8.A., has been admit ted to the Perpetual Curacy of Perry Barr Chapel, in the county of Stafford. The Rev. Thomas Butler, son of Archdeacon Butler, of Shrewsbury, is instituted to the valuable Rectory of Langar, in the county of Nottingham, on the presentation of the Lord Chancellor Brougham. THE ARMY. (From the Limerick Chronicle.) The estimates for the pay and maintenance ' of the staff of the Irish Militia Regiments are made up to the 25th of March next, after which period this force will, it is thought, be struck off the military establishment. Preparatory to making a final report upon the condition of this force, the staff of the City of Limerick regiment were yesterday inspected by Lieut.-Colo nel Manse], Brigade-Major of the district. Major-General Sir James Douglas and family, from this garrison, have arrived at Ballybunion, on the Kerry coast, for the benefit of sea air and bathing. On Tuesday the depot of the 76th regiment encamped in a field nearLawrencetown, barony of Longford, county of Galway, consisting of a Field Officer, two Captains, two Subalterns, and 160 rank and file. Application has been made to Government to station a mi ary detachment at Listowel. Colonenel Warburton, 85th Light Infantry, has left Galway on six months leave of absence. Two troops of the 15th Hussars marched on Wednesday evening from Dublin for Drogheda, on route to Newry. Two more troops have received instructions to hold themselves in readiness to march the same route. No infantry regiment will move. Captain Fry, Barrack-Master at Athlone, is translated to Galway, vice R. Minnie, Esq., who retires ; and Lieut. Rea is appointed Barrack-Master at Cavan. E. W. Phillips, Esq., Barrack-Master at Weedon and Northampton, is transferred to Birmingham, vice Lumley, who retires ; Lieut. Nicoll, from Landguard Fort and Har wich, is translated to Weedon and Northampton ; and L. A. Parry, Esq., is appointed Barrack-Master at Landguard Fort and Harwich. Captain Law has succeeded Captain Bayly in command a the Royal Artillery at Weedon. The situation of Inspector-General of Fortifications is va cant by the death of Major-General Robert Pilkington, Royal Engineers. Lieutenant-General Sir H. Vivian is expected to return to Dublin to-morrow. Lieut.-Colonel Maclean, of the 81st regiment, having pro ceeded on leave of absence, the command of the regiment, stationed at Birr, has devolved on Major Wilcocks. Lieut. Kerr, 9th Foot, is appointed Aide-de-Camp to Major-General Sir W. Nicolay, at the Mauritius. During three years and a half, forty-six commissions have been granted to gentlemen as Second Lieutenants in the Royal Marine corps ; but in future only one commission will be issued for three vacancies, until the number is reduced to eighty-two. Forty-one Lieutenants have been promoted to be Captains, seven Captains to be Majors, and seven Majors to be Lieutenant-Colonels within the same period. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM -HOUSE, JULY 18. The Maas, from Rotterdam ; Sea Nymph, from Buenos Ayres ; Belfast, from Calais ; Ariel, from Lisbon ; Medem blkk, from Medemblick ; Klein Haas, from Rostock ; Port, from Guernsey; Belluncle, from Stangate Creek ; Union, from Harlingen ; Speedwell, from Stangate Creek ; Ring dose, from Aveiro ; Marshal *Donald, Glasgow, Bernard, and Louisa, from Quebec ; Resolution, from Norway ; Venus, from Newfoundland ; L or d B yron, from Lisbon • Superb, from Leith ; Goshawk, from Demerara ; Spea Fides, from Christiana ; Vrow Margaretha, from Tonnengin ; Wesleys, from St. Petersburg ; Sarah Fleming, from New York ; Hen rietta Leselter, from Rostock; Flora, from Harlingen; Richard, eianl Baltic; Minerva , 48. , loe g . 20. f rom Hull ; Agenoria, from Oporto ; Commerce, from Guern sey ; Egyptian, from Calcutta and Bombay ; Prince Regent, from Tobago Jan ; titfai,nefrrovina, fßroomtteGrdoatinte;nbAurngnha;mParrgotaercettohra,, from - lebank, for Antwerp ; Mary, for Marseilles ; Dart, ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, JULY 18. f CC or oaTpl A che f une a th d tl3aa e g i r; ra cnk St. James, for Barbadoes ; Jane, for Trinidad ; Commerce, for Hamburg ; Wemyss, for Gibraltar ; Royal Wil liam, for Lisbon ; Odessa, for Bahia. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, JULY 18. The Aurora, for Heligoland ; Vrow Catharina, for Rotter dam; William Stoveld, for Sydney, New South Wales ; Co lumbine, for Hamburg ; Hope, for Rotterdam ; Sir Edward Banks, for Rotterdam ; Earl of Liverpool, for Ostend. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, JULY 18. The Narcissus, for St. Andrews; Mountaineer, for Que bec N E e i r s 7 m id o , r f e o ; r D m e a n r m m a io r n k ? bee ; Fairy Queen, for Valentia ; Delight, for Memel ; SPrightlY ' fo ll l. l M ine e rv ssi a n , a fo ; fo iu r g Q ebe ue r b g e e e ' . for . VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ernia, from Liverpool to New York, on the 10th The Lcah of Bristol, for New York, on the 12th inst., in lat. 50., long. 12., by the Garland, arrived at Liverpool. The Donegal, from Londonderry to Philadelphia, on th© inst.,theT The 20th ult., in lat. 40., long. 72. The Chapman, of London, on the 3rd inst., in lat. 47., long., 36., by the Columbia, arrived dt Liverpool. The Jane, frem the Clyde to Baltimore, on the 7th inst., in lat. 45., long. 29., by the Maria, arrived off Falmouth. The Earl of Aberdeen, from Savannah to Aberdeen, on the 6th inst., in lat. 53., long., 29., by the Balclutha, arrived in the Clyde. The Dantzic, from London to Quebec, on the 29th ult., in lat. 51., long. 47., b the E 1 Dalhousie,arrived in the • , y e ar Clyde. The Alfred, from Leith, on the 22nd ult., in lat. 45., long. 56., by the Joanna, arrived in the Clyde. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Protector, from Bengal, has arrived off Brighton, sailed the 20th of February ; the Frances Ann, from Bengal, has arrived at Liverpool, sailed the 2d of March • the Egyptian, from B om b ay, has arrived in the Downs, sailed the 19th of February ; the Osprey, from Bombay, has arrived at Greenock, sailed the 10th of March ; the Onderneeming, from Batavia, has arrived off the Isle of Wight, sailed the 14th of February ; the Severn, from Bombay, ha s arr i ve d o ff F a l mout h , sa il e d the 27th of February ; and the Maria, from Batavia, ha s a rr i ve d off Falm out h, sa i led the sth of April. ' Arrivals at the Cape.--The City of Edinburgh, from Cowes ; the Seppings, from Torbay ; the Hamilton, from Fal mouth ; and the Lord Hobart, from St. Helena, on the 4th of May ; the Urania, from Liverpool ; the James Pattison, from Portsmouth ; and the Emma, from Bourdeaux, on the sth ; his Majesty's ships Trinculo and Isis, from Ascension, on the 6th. Departures from the Cape.—The Charles Eaton, for Syd ney, on the 4th of May. Arrivals at Batavia.—The Ana, from the Cape, on the 19th of M arc h ; O g l et h orp, from China, on the 21st; and Lady East, from Singapore, on the 28th. Departures from Batavia.—The Caledonia, for Van Die man's Land, on the 4th ; and Ann, for Singapore, on the 31st. Arrivals at China.—The Amanda and the Alert, from the Downs, and the Philippe 1., from Liverpool, on the 18th of February. Arrived atßio.—The Eliza, from New ,South Wales, on the 20th of May. Sailed from Rio.—The John Stamp, for Bombay, on the 22d of May. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. anti Van Dieman's TThhee L M e a r ri d n H er e , e f g r e o rf m er L d o , n fr d e o m n t L o o t n h ,d e o C n a to pe , pthe 14th Land, on th e 15th May, in let. 31. S. tong. 12 . , E n' of July, in lat. 48., N., long. 7., W. (PUICE 7g.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. The Town Plate of 50/. for 3-yrs.-old, Heats once round. Lord Exeter's f.—Miss Craven's dam 2 1 1 Sir G. Hcathcotc's Nisus 1 2 2 Mr. Watmough's f. by Figaro 3 3 dr Jutx 18.—Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, for horses not thorough bred, heats two miles, 5 subs., was walked over for by Mr. Wa mough's Perseverance. Handicap of 5 sous. each, and 25 added. 7 subs. New Mile. Mr. Peach's Rockingham 1 Dr. Willis's b. g. by Young Filho The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 50/. Heats twice roun General Grosvenor's Dick Mr. Milner's Pilot Sir G. Heathcote's Carnation Mr. Prince's c. by St. Patrick 3 2 2 dr 4 dr EDINBURGH RACES, July 15. His Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Hcat . s two miles. Mr. Crompton's Prince Lord Eglinton's Zillah 2 2 Mr. Ramsay's Longwaist 0 0 Sir 11. K. Dick's Allegro A Plate of 50 soya. given by his Grace the Duke of Buccl euc h. Lord Elcho's Philip Lord Eglinton's Byzantium 2 Mr. Ramsay's Spider 0 Mr. Alexander's br. g. by Epperton Jut 16.—The Gold Cup, value 100 sovs., .by subscription of 10 soya. each. Two miles. Mr. Forbes named Gondolier Earl of Eglinton's Remember 2 Mr. W. M. Alexander's Littlego 0 Hon. J. Sandilands' XXX 0 Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for 2 and 3-yrs.-old. Half a mile. Lord Eglinton's Butterfly 1 Mr. Meiklam's br. c. by Percy Mr. Ramsay's Hampton A plate of 50 soya., given by his Grace the Duke of Buccleugh, for horses the property of farmers residing within the present and former limits of his Grace's Hunt. Heats once round and a dis tance. Mr. Begrie's Little Tom 0 1 1 Mr. Hood's Billy O'Rourke 1 2 3 Mr. Young's Benlomond 3 0 dr Mr. R. Laing's Sir Knight 0 3 0 Mr. Hume's Frank Mr. Binnie's Jenny Mr. Laing's Aladdin Mr. Brodie's Meg Merrilies dist dist PAYMENT OF THE DIVIDENDS.—The payment of the Dividends at the Bank, due on the sth instant, and which are not generally paid till the 10th, commenced this year on the 9th, a day sooner than usual. STREHELEN (SILESIA), JUNE 25.—Last night a fire broke out at the village of Woiszelwitz, near thit town, and destroyed the house which was inhabited by Frederick the Great in the autumn of 1761, the period of the Seven Years' War, and in which he was betrayed by Baron War kotsch, for the purpose of being delivered up to the Austrians. This remarkable and hitherto carefully preserved house now no longer exists. LITERATURE.—ThC lovers of entertaining reading may select from the numerous publications of the season the following, as affording amusement for the summer months : " Two Old Men's Tales ;" Mrs. Jameson's " Visits at Home and Abroad ;" Mr. Bulwer's " Pilgrims of the Rhine r " The Hamiltons," by the Author of " Mothers and Daughters ;" " A Year at Hartlebury ;" " Speculation," by Miss Pardoe ; " Peter Simple ;" " Cecil Hyde," a Novel ; and " The Lan guage of Flowers, or the Art of corresponding and conversing by Floral Emblems." ROBBERY.—Yesterday morning, about six o'clock, a young man named John M'Donnell was walking along the banks of the canal, when he saw a fellow carrying a bundle of clothes, and, suspecting a robbery, he asked the lad who owned the bundle, and he replied his mother. M'Donnell, however, made him go back and show him the house where he got it. The fellow pointed to a house in Charlemont-street. The family there were rapped out of bed, and upon examin ing the bundle, it appeared that the clothes had been stolen during the night from different inmates of the house. The robber, whose nacre is John Byrne, has been committed for trial.—Morning Register. A donkey carrying a load of books, said Amrou, the conqueror of Egypt, is as respectable an animal as the person whose head is crammed with learning which he does not under stand. TILE ROD IN CIIINA.—The grand panacea, how ever, after all, is the rod. The general application of this vigorous insttumcnt of administration, is by no means con fined to China, but embraces without exception every country of the East, from Japan to Bengal, including about 500,000,000 of people, or more than half the human race. There the rod, under its various appellations of bamboo, cane, cudgel, 'or birch, is actively at work from morning till night, and afterwards from night till morning. The Grand Patriarch canes his first Minister ; the Prime Minister canes the Secre tary of State ; the Secretaries of State a d mon i s h L or d s of the Treasury, by belabouring their backs ; these enforce their orders to the First Lord'of the Admiralty, by applying what is equal to a cat-o'-nine-tails. Generals cane field-officers, and field-officers the captains and subalterns. Of course the common soldiers of the Celestial army are caned ad libitum by every body. Then husbands cane their wives, and wives cane their children. In short, the Chinese and their neigh bours may be truly described as a well-flogged nation. IMPORTANT HINT TO FARMERS._A gentleman residing between this town and Bolton, who has been making some agricultural experiments, requests us to mention, for the benefit of other agriculturists, the result of his experience during the present season in the use of manure. In Septem ber last he spread a quantity of stable manure on part of a meadow, and in February he manured the remainder of the field in a similar manner. The crop of grass on that part which was manured in September has turned out remarkably heavy, while from that manured in February a very light crop indeed has been gathered. Ile accounts for this difference in the produce of the same field, by the fact that the manure spread in February prevented the rain from reaching the roots of the grass. The moisture was retained by the manure, and was evaporated on the first sunny or windy day ; whereas, during the winter months, the moisture does not evaporate so speedily, but has time to soak into the ground.—Preston Pilot. GUERNSEY.—On Saturday, as the Lord Beres ford licas proceeding to Jersey with a very numerous assemblage of passengers, when about midway between this port and Jer sey, a man belonging to the latter place, who had come on board in a state of - intoxication, fell over the bow while at tempting to walk along the gunwale. His head struck the chain in falling, and he was immediately dragged underby the paddle, but came up astern and began to swim. The vessel was immediately backed, a boat lowered and manned with the greatest promptitude, and, after a few minutes of most dis tressing anxiety, the man was brought on board ; but from the united effects of the intoxication, the blows, and the Immersion, ho was in a comatose state.. Captain Young, most ably as sisted by his mate, Mr. George Clark, and another passenger, immediately employed every means that skill could dictate and humanity exert, for the recovery of the unfortunate individual. He was stripped of his wet clothes and laid on blankets close to the chimney, with a plate of hot iron applied to his feet, and vigorous friction t, his chest and spine, and the mouth piece of a bugle served to inflate his lungs. After about half an hour's perseverance in these means, consciousness returned, and the man was then laid comfortably in the cook-house, and he is now fast recovering. We cheerfully comply with the request of many of the passengers, in recording their testi mony to the presence of mind and humanity manifested by Captain Young on this alarming occasion, which are deserv ing of the highest praise • as are also the skilful and prompt assistance rendered by the individuals alluded to above. —. Guernsey Star. Since our last assizes, now four months, in a city containing 25,000 inhabitants—one-third of whom may be said to be dependent upon gratuitous relief, and consequently in a state of the most abject wretchedness and destitution—it might be naturally believed that the gaol calendar would, in consequence, be very heavy. Yet what is th e f ac t— we w ill say the astonishing fact, a . 'fact which must silence tho calum niators of the people of this district--that, if there was an other, there would be now ONE prisoner for trial at the coming assizes. In the county—if we except prisoners chargeable with offences committed before the last assizes, we believe the calendar is also very light. The county, as well as the city, being now perfectly tranquil—a tranquillity which the most intense poverty has not been able to disturb, will the rulers of the land now manifest any sympathy for a long-suffering people ? Can they now plead an excuse for the non-perform ance of their duties, because of diiturbance ? Or will they, because of tranquillity, meanly falsify their own statement ? " That until the law was vindicated, nothing could be done for the country." Does it ever occur to those " vindicators of the law," that its violaters in the first degree are those who neglect their own household. That good example is neces sary to insure obedience and to establish order, and that those on whom ;he duty of governing devolves, cannot be held guiltless for the faults and the crimes committed through their wilful neglect and apath. They can find time enough to coerce and to punish. They cannot find time to encourage industry, to reward virtue, and to discountenance vice.— J illzenny Journal. STAMFO.RD RACES, July 17. Match, 50, h. ft., New Mile, lOst. each.—Mr. Standwell's Quicksilver beat Mr. Phillipson's Lepidus. The Gold Cup, by subscription of 10 sous. each. Thrice round. 11 subs. General Grosvenor's Bon Ton 1 Sir G. Heathcote's Astracan Dr. Willis's h. by Young Filho 3 General Grosvenor's Symmetry The Donation Cup Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 8 added, for horses not thorough bred, was won by Mr. Low named Very Likely, beating Mr. Standwell's Quicksilver, Mr. Phillipson's Hybride, ynd Mr. Woodward named Queen. His Honour was afterwards engaged in hearing causes devoid of interest. PREROGATIVE COURT.-JULY 18. (Before Sir J. NICHOLL.) JUDOSIENT.--SCOTT V. SCOTT. This testamentary cause has been for several days before the Court, the arguments having been very elaborate. It related to the validity of a paper propounded as the last will of Mr. Christopher Scott, which was propounded by Mr. Wil , Liam Scott, the natural son of the deceased, and opposed by Mr. John Scott, in behalf of himself, as brother of the testator, and the nephews and nieces of the deceased, on the ground of insanity. The deceased was a very eccentric cha racter, and amassed a large property in his commercial . business, having in 1811 settled at New Brunswick; He made his will in 1828, when he returned to this country, pro. vidin g for his n a t ura l son , b ut l e f t the b ulk of his estates, &c.,to his brother and his nephews and nieces. He became, how ever, embarrassed, and was thrown into Bristol gaol, and re mained there till released by the rioters on burning that place in 1833. A fiat of bankruptcy taken out against him was su perseded, and he paid twenty shillings in the pound, and finally died rich, leaving a valuable freehold in Ayrshire, &c. The deceased imputed his losses to his relatives, and he finally made a will on the 20th of July last, giving his whole property to his natural son. The evidence taken has been very volu minous, and the extraordinary habits of drunkenness in which the deceased indulged, together with his general conduct, led to the opposition given to the will. Sir. J. NICHOLL gave judgment, and referred at length to the facts in the case. He said the deceased, as a seafaring man, and without education, was given to eccentricities, and his habits of indulging in excessive drinking no doubt ren dered his cond uc t ex t raor di nary w hil e labouring under his' ‘: excesses. He thought there were sufficient grounds shown for the change which took place in his intentions towards his natural son ; and his frequent declarations in his favour, is the extensive case in which Mr. Greatorex was placed, did away with the impression that any fraud had been practised on the deceased. Though no instructions were given by: the deceased to Mr. Greatorex for the will, and though a will had been prepared by the solicitor, still the deceased had adopted it with a full knowledge of its contents, and the Court must therefore pronounce for it. -As to costs, he should give them in part; but it would be for the consideration of Mr. William Scott if he would press for the payment. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCIJIT.—Yoax, JULY 18. (Before Mr. Baron GURNEY.) Timothy Cavanagh was indicted for having fired a loaded pistol at Charles Armid, with an intent to do him some grievctt3 bodily harm. It appeared that on the day laid in the indictment the pro secutor was going to Selby with a horse and cart ; he stopped at the toll-gate to pay the prisoner the toll. He gave him sixpence halfpenny. Prisoner demanded another halfpenny, which prosecutor threw upon the ground. Prisoner refused to take it up. Prosecutor came out of the cart and was struck by prisoner. A scuffle ensued, and the prisoner went into his house, brought out a pistol and fired at him, and wounded him ; he subsequently fired a blunderbuss at prosecutor, which also wounded him. The prisoner received an excellent character from several respectable witnesses. tie was found Guilty, and sente nce d t o t wo y ears ' so li tery confinement, and to be kept to hard labour. John Renshaw, a very extraordinary old man, aged 70, was indicted under the 32d of George 11., commonly known as the Lord's Act, with refusing, while in execution, to assign his property, under the direction of the Court, for the benefit of his creditors. The prisoner, pursuant to the provisions of the Act, receives twenty days' notice of -being brought up before the going Judge of Assize, and requested to make an assign ment, which in case of refusal he has sixty days to reflect. If he perseveres in refusing, he is then brought up before the going Judge of the next Assize, and tried under the Act, and if found guilty he is sentenced to seven years' transportation. Proof of the usual notices being put in, as well as the record of his being brought up being also put in, the prisoner was called upon for his defence. He put in a book to show that he had assigned his property in 1830. Mr. Baron GURNEY explained to the unfortunate man the folly of refusing to make the assignment, as he had no discre tion but to order him for transportation. Still the prisoner refused to execute the assignment. He was found GOty, and sentenced to be transported for seven years. At the last Assizes Mr. Baron ALDERSON took every pains to explain the consequences of his refusal, and so did every member of his family, but all to no purpose. He has, we are informed, a property of 931. a year, and 281. was the sum he was in execution for. On receiving sentence he remained unmoved, and said that Mr. Harrison, his creditor, was a mean man. Elizabeth Heath was acquitted of the murder of her child on the ground of insanity. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.-NOTTINGIIAM, JULY 1 ;. The Judges entered Nottingham from Newark at nine o'clock this morning, and immediately opened the commissions for the town and county, after which they proceeded to St. Mary's Church, where divine service having been performed, they adjourned to their respective Courts, Mr. Justice PARK presiding on'the criminal side, and Mr. Justice TAUNTON on the civil. The cause paper is very light, as is also the calen dar in regard to number, though heavy as regards crime. The town and county calendars have the names of 20 prisoners, out of which one is for murder, three for rape, one for an unnatu ral offence, and several for horse-stealing, sheep-stealing►, bigamy, &c. The only cases disposed of on the criminal side in the course of the day were those of George Parker and John Severn, severally charged- with felonious assaults apon females, both of whom were acquitted. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—SALIsinnty, JULY 6. The Commission was opened here on Wednesday instead of Tuesday, the day originally appointed, by Mr. Justice PAT MON, who, after having attended divine service, charged the Grand Jury, and proceeded to try prisoners. Lord DENMAN did not arrive here until late last night, hav ing sat the entire of yesterday trying causes at Winchester. His Lordship presides in the Crown Court, and Mr. Justice PATTESON in the Civil Court. There are only three trifling causes entered for trial, all of which were disposed of in a few hours, only one having been tried ; the other two were settled. It is the shortest cause list that•has ever been known in this county. Mr. Sergeant WILDS has not as yet joined the Circuit. Considering that only a short period has elapsed since the Sessions the calendar is rather heavy. It contains forty names, of which one is charged with murder, two with cutting and maiming, one with a rape, and three with arson. The re mainder are for offences of a minor nature. CROWN COVRT.—(Before Mr. Justice PATTRSON.) James Wise, a respectable man, aged sixty-one, from the neighbourhood of Shoreditch, was charged with having stolen a gelding, the property of Edward Chiffancl, who resides near Devizes, on the 9th of ,August, 1829.—Guilty, but recom mended to mercy on account of his good character. Lord DENMAN recommended him to apply to the Secretary of State for a mitigation of punishment, as his Lordship had no discretion in that respect.—Transportation for life. ANOTHER TURN-OUT.-It having come to the knowledge of the Messrs. Cubitt, builders, that their work men were determined to refrain from drinking Coombe and Delafield's beer, Mr. Lewis Cubitt summoned the whole of them before him this morning on their return from breakfast ; and after remonstrating with them upon their ingratitude, both to their employers and Messrs. Coombe and Co. (but for whose work last winter many of them would have been thrown out of employment for the season), he insisted upon their signing the declaration agreed to by the master builders of the metropolis at a meeting held, at the London Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill, on the Bth inst., namely, that they do not, and will not, belong to any trades' union, or to retire from their employment instantly. Only three, out of upwards of two hundred workmen, signed the declaration, and were retained: the rest were discharged, and they walked off four abreast. The gates were closed to prevent annoyance to the men who signed the declaration. The other masters intend to enforce the declaration after the .16th of August. A report is current this evening of the death of the Right Hon. James Fitzgerald, late Prime Serjeant. and father of Lord Fitzgerald and Vesey. Mr. Fitzgerald was a distin guished member of the Irish Parliament, and Senior Beecher of the King's Inns. He resigned place under Government sooner than vote for the Union.—Tipperary Free Press. EXTRAORDINARY HORTICULTURAL PRODUC TION.—Some strawberries were brought to the Chard Arms Hotel a few days ago, produced from a gentleman's garden not far from this town, of such extraordinary size, that they averaged an ounce weight each, and measured, respectively, from four to six inches in circumference I—Sherborne Journal. HINDOO RELIGION, AND TIIE SUPREME BEING. The Hindu° religion is of course the creed of the vast majo rity of the people; although now a gross system of poly_ theism (embracing 330,000,000 of gods), adapted to the rudest capacities, and appealing to or exciting merely sensual passions, there arc various evidences in proof that it was once an almost pure system of monotheism, on which was subse quently engrafted the Ilindoo trimurti or Triad. Thus Brahm (God), is among almost innumerable definitions acknowledged iio is beyond : ile the w' holim is not in the vedas, or sacred writin g s of the Hindoos , as th e Al mighty, infinite, eterna l, incom p rehensi ble, self-existent Being. ; wHe who sees everything , thoughnever see to be compassed b y descri p tion of human conception, and from whom the ' versal world pro ceeds ; whose work is the universe ' and universal who is Lord of the universe : lie is the li g ht of all lights, whose name is too sacred to be pronounced, and whose power is to o infinite to be imagined : The on e . unknown true Being, the Creator, the Preserver, the De t ' kro)er of the universe.— Martin's British Colonies. die' or 6 ' rnbe' . ati°l3 5 Sr' BO CI bis fir her ,or U