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

/ 7 4, y / ti , tfri,/ e 2 1--e,4 /7/ I ADMIRALTY SOMERSET-PLACE, MAY 1, 1934 . THE COMMISSIONERS for EXE „,.RAL cU TING the OFFICE of LORD HIgHIGHAD a 7,, f the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT l A T V .A " 11 and IRELAND do hereby give notice, that th e " I 'EsDAY, the 14th instant, at Ten o'clock in to Forenoon, the Admiral Superintendent will put up 60181.44 4ta , in his Majesty's Dock Yard at Portsmouth, OLD STORES, !ting of Hammocks and Canvass in Rags, Rope Cable- Ind flavrserlaid, Lignum Vitae Shivers, Cast Iron °dun Red' erY from Capstans, Hemp Bands and Yarns from lia . 4 _ ° _, (l . Rand-mills for grinding Paint, all lying in the P e II " Ad rai n mas wishing to view the Lots must apply to the p4rpo al Superintendent for Notes of Admission for that 4 4a Catal ogues and Conditions of Sale 'may be had here, at the Ya r d . A MEETING OF MASTER TAILORS. AMeeting of the Committee of MASTER Tp TAILORS (appointed by the General Meeting on ll o ea Ylut) was held on Saturday at the Thatched , vll l -e ! St. Janac,'s.street, Mr. LESLIE in the Chair, Fi n ra i t t t was resolved unanimously— told Y--That, from the numerous communications 4, 1 e to them d ur i ng t h e l ast f ew d ays , th e y f ee l b ou nd t o ' n re there isno doubt many 11lasters were absent from p e : . : uh lic Meeting who would have attended had time t o bitted the Committee to have given as much publicity lb er nieeting b e f ore h an d as w a s desirable. They will, of t h e 'rei receive until Wednesday evening next the names of t h: le masters who are desirous of jo . ining in the support at , a resolutions passed at that meeting, preparatory to sltended list being published. Iti a ,Z ati ' l lY—that this Committee do recommend the to th ose 1411 c ) rs of London to offer immediate employment Ore 11 il inn " l tYmen who withdraw from the Unions, and Prop iv ,in it g h : o 4 r uh eti i i ti; rn ti to their employment on the old r4,..them to the inconvenience of mrn t i ng their names at arrange of call, leaving it for the ithy ° make thelb own ments in that respect at futureThi tl at ; (l lY—That this Committee feel called upon to state huould it cotne to their knowledge that any master (i e ' 1 0(91 his n.une to the declaration agreed upon at the .is 4ral Aleetin9; on Tuesd iy last, or who have since the n t l u "ted their it totes to be added to the list, is employing e, . oon the terms demanded by the Un io n ists, they IV ast :'l their duty to advertise the names of all such 7J'ourthly-- . That books be opened by the Chairman, t : ea 'orer, Seerrtary, and each member of the Committee, 'eceiv e subscriptions in aid of the expenses already i t : l Z ed, and to carry into full effect the reso l u ti ons en t ere d (Signed) JOHN LESLIE, Chairman. tIOOPING COUGH CURED without IN /to, - WARD MEDICINE, by the use of RO . CH . E'S This is t he il 1 '4l HERBAL EMBROCATION. olj discovery affording a perfectcur .o e, ty withont adini • I and inconve ,li :ring internal medicine, the differ rtcularly incident to , h e ili r of which, in all disorders a l ,,, z .eni are too well known . to need pa d an a y t y commenr. The d r ,. i .„g number of children that fa ll Couo l h, victims to . the must distress tv,:loil ravages of the Hopping I lamenting no remedy ,I,,,,,Y.Parent beyond expression , . and .I?efure known to accomplish . ea a c Cure. The Inventor with pleasure and , 1 Proprietor of this Embrocation can -ahsf„ • ''Al declare that its salutary effects have been so b'iv ersall as to , Y experience d . throughout the three kingdoms, p e , f "v" established its credit as the most easy, safe,. and has eet cure ever offered to the public. The propr ie tor -8 the pleasing satisfaction of being at . lit a ie n rty re t . o pe g e t t v a e . I, 4 ii r i 7ehees to ilies of the fi rst distinction ti nou Y i and also to many of the faculty, who have pr ol e) . _ produced, and rer , xliet:,llee.idit th e best , remedy ever r nd all who have chi.i.re d o ~) , _, t., , it to Boarding Schools, as the only known safe and perfect Iteted to . their thou t restriction care, of diet or use of medicine i,,tiraciyu.ie, w i thout genuine unless signed o il , 1 4 ° else can this medicine , be 6i,etr: wr apper, (4 J. ROCHE.' Sold by Mr. Edwards, F . Paul's Church Yard, in Bottles at 45., .and n4"e'lY I:tattles at 22e. each. S old . also by Stradliag, 150, and t'l h aYal E"h "gh Gates, Cornhill; Sanger, ,:indler, 76, Oxf o i Street. ~,---..._______ v, _ `It4NGEFe S ---- ANTIBILIOUS APERIENT FAMILY PILLS, FOR BOTH SEXES. A 'lost Excellent Remedy fo a r nd al i3 l . I ) :: e lc ., tio ß n ii s e: In ti• O bstruc!ions of th e Stomaeh a t " ti ° , Bilious or Sick Headaches, Habitual Costive rit',r, Dronplieal Complaints, B . o h t. has attended these Pills ' ' t he very great success 7 f l a i •i t r above.mentioned D iseases, wi:cre the Faculty had th i . e m in affording rel i ef, in duces the Proprietor to offer I, t .° ' to the public, being convinced they only require to I' :"'e known to become a universal Family Medi ci ne. I: 'f , of their e ffi cacy are enclosed with the directions each box. i Pr 'Par I, , d so ld by EDWARD GRANGER, CbY- I'lli, :' Bte.e,' Y ' :Ovil,Somerset, in Boxes, 13id., and Family i ", t , i. 9.1. and 4s. 6d. each, duty included, wh ich .: a conilderable sa.ving to the purchaser. d , Sold in Lon- B ark l a y and 'it i n h bYSutt " a nd Co., Bow Church y. from them thr hi arringdon.sireet ; and may be p r ocure d p, l t °Ll g l l the medium of any respectable Dru ggist in the ' a gdo m , tO b lera e , t h e Stamp to each illx hat the Proprietor's Itt "' s ign Attire. None else are genuine. 34 1 t rested lnddisbed, the Twenty -Second Edition, p ß i. vised, Cm - %narks and as ' Inni Enlarged, with Additional It 51.1illuttrating the ABSURDITY_ and DANGER of ~/eloal _lnternal l'l 'g °n MEDICINES as the SOLE to o , .01 Cure, price 35., '`,4CTICAL OBSERVATIONS on reeotai'IRICTURES of the URETHR A a nd RECTUM, i treatment and eat s; Z nd iag an improved system 1 1Ihl a • r hting its efficacy Strictures of by num fu e r ro t us remarkable and f - t°ll( P lP ea t 4 _ ll ,..ant cases, in some of whic h totally rem oved itl" I f wenty ' duration have been fully hatablished oave:w Years (' its superiority thereby weeks, other method hitherto practised. No, 4 2 13 Y C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., With n: Gre at Marlborough-street, Regent-street. "sitair,., --s•servations and Practical Comments ou Gleet, th:11. Wean nd Ow miseries oceasione y d b Sell . tri' for the c:r s e ' or a which' a mode of treatment, the re .„,4f10 ,tact successful Practice, at once safe, speedy kit foal, is adopted by the author. titZllnted for the A Onwhyn, Cathe• _ut i hrr 2 , a nt sold by ii , lktltreet, Strand, an K t- t Blooms- Peet' t; t•• C}: s 1 " ' P.ll - W. Marsh , 145, Ox ford.l. ee , , apple, 59, a t i. l M‘Phou, Troogate, Glasgow ; hlessrs. Sutherland, tOtti . treet, Edinburgh ; J. Chappei, 98, R oyal Ex _ T i ta 8 * and by all Booksellers in town and country. i ~..,.. suc h of our re kders as are C I , we earnestly recomm end the cases related by Dr. kki: t "aY, to the perusa l o f the ; t " With the complaints which the author has mad e Several instances are kid t ; 4l 'ject of these observ at i ons. oi sr :'d of the recovery by practitioners health from states which tent highest talent, a had°,,t%idered hopelesso.lfi tilioio u q : c .ltensiv e experience. lv e en te o t f ta c i m n co.ngrto -1414ta - 4 ; 11 r• Courtenay's Ajudicious a 1 pp_icatio? . to eve 4 8 ,,, °4 MI successful an- I profess . ional skill, and . Magazine. "--'4llloften fatal diseases . " —Europeanbad, I) . ( s_ Of whom also may be Edition, r :aetenay's last popular rk, a "ew TISE Wo TIC A.L TREA on g\iIBTORICAL and PRAC . pro PHILIS and its CONSEQUENCES. . on Diseases 5 ,f ti l , w ,, eh are added, Practical Observations_ an, uebilitsieeerati-ie System, on Nervous, General, Locala Vice ' 0 n n h Y ' and on the pernicious effects of a solitary ii .te °he i t 'PPily pursued by tbe youth of both sexe- n . nes i s, L° the other will be found an unfailing source of bar a re distressing Nat e have its zavages fatally developed by . . 14 411,0,41414 Y; Which, d d terminates if not timely re m : t e .' t effects, wit'',. -'enCY these are its remote and uitun e a , e andva. t c o tioa,;" . . 4"W:options, Lsss of Mwcular Pow the r earlier litage,°,44, ce,!_nulaints, usually character isecureo_ which Il'e AutltLN"4tre"l". diseases ' for the r wh l ie i h i , darinv L'ia: 1'4% laid do wn a platt of treatm ent pears ' es lenai - elPerien up wards of thirty-five ~. , ve practice ba ll e' of price 'l's. proved successful. No, 4 2, G ' In-:axiality i '' Arn o , reat A l.rlhorough street. ical works °' rh o - g s t the n - medical and Inn a on S a d„ , ._. [microns . - Ypt,il lB , `,e c,nsid,r that written by Dr. Courten y complaints, to be Ivor t h y and osier bequently fatal deserving and t he er Of the liighest encomium, ju stly ardor. tu,_. ''lts attent., of all those persons w ho ma y which form a tth, ~ km the " 4 PPen t o he a ffl icted with the maladie s Ai •'e eta; • • • publication. The , na,,,0,_ . Jett ~f tlize very interesting ' 41 11,,," "L, ,:i1,,,, (if these diseases,together with the to gr eat ,, ant warnin,, aq• •et excesses, entitle this work 14t. penile a • '-'4' ' n far ther recommen 1. ''ll, th . ':'{i We may add, as a . t v , at it lY written wills cinch delicacy, anJ mora +lnspector and Literary Review. 7 7 ' . ~..;...T.,,..- " `•,....... ' 1 ‘‘, ,. 0 1 i 11, . 11: 0 r ''' .‘ . . .4 .- .:•' ' '. : 1 f - je ---\.. ,- --,—') ai i ,k* " ' .' ~.,...„.„• Ct. CJI:. 4 \, . 4 4. ) i -• ' • ( , ~A.W...'..- - V ',/,,• '."•- fifr 0 -.' •--A.:r..- ' l7 , \ -1 ... , ' ' :-• itink-4.(,. - - :=7-4.4 . ~ ,N' ' slp A l, t': Ar'i- - :..14 -_. - 1 s'•• - Is I ,p, ••••te•••• ,' /• ••.. ~. • 4 ,•,,,, • , , 4r ) .0 -.--- • ~A , 4 4:c.4',•`• - ,"". N''''' ' ' 'L-. • - ''r - vt, '''• ":. ' a• ' 4,- ~,, • ,'''..< q „ . __.., . . :- A lt '... • •,, , ~:, ~..i i, t ,,,,,,, ,,...,1 e.... _' . -:::.• - --..--t-ox, 4• 0 -', ,-, -4.4 , - •, , ..,- .11 ) -va,- - - E-- )- , - ....-k k o-• k fff -, ~--. , 1 ----. •'. .. • .... • . ... -•: /4 ~ 7 46 _•,-, , ~! - 4. ~ • Ilkqrz- v • . ,;,„ , . t).....1.4.-- - •••••,f, ..,„ ..........k,;.:1 - -,..: ',•111141.„..2' (No. 12,99.5.) BUTTON WAREHOUSE, 1, MAIDEN LANE, WOOD. STREET, LONDON, Wholesale only. THOMAS BARTLEET and SONS, Manufacturers, 126, Great Charles-st:eet, Birming ham, beg to inform their friends and purchasers generally that they have constantly on band, at their warehouse as above, an extensive assortment of buttons, thimbles, needles, braces, hooks and eyes, &c. &c., which they are determined to offer at as low prices as any house in the trade, and respectfully solicit their patronage. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, MAR QUEE, TENT, RICK.CLOTH. and FLAG MANUFACTURER, 5, TOOLEY-STREET, and 208, PICCADILLY, informs the Nobility, Gentry, &c , he has now for Sale a quantity of Second-hand CanvAss, suitable for Rick Cloths, Awnings, Cricket Clubs, Booths, &c., or any purpose where resistance to wet is required. It is in good preservation, having been used only once on the Ceremony of laying the first Stone of a School for the Indigent Blind, by his Grace the Archbishop of CAN• TERBURY. . . A large wsortment of New Rick Cloths, with Poles, &c., complete ; Marquees of all sins from IS feet to 100 feet I , ng, capable of (lining 1,000 persons, and a Pavilion, or Temporary Room for Balls, Supper=, anti Fetes. Sun Blinds, for Shop-win.lows, Sacks, Ropes, Netting and Bunting, for Fruit Trees. _ _ Orders by post, addressed 20S, Piccadilly, duly at :ended to. A Nine-roomed HOUSE and Garden to LET, for 251. per annum. Apply as aboye. THE NEW MILITARY AUTOBIOGRAPHY. THE LIFE OF A SOLDIER, By A FIELD OFFICER, Was published this day by Riehard Bentley, 8, New Bur lington -street. Orde►s should be immediately forwarded to the Book selle►s, to insure the early delivery of this work. In 2 vols. Svo., with fine Portraits. THE MEMOIRS OF HENRY SALT, ESQ. Were publis%ed this day, by Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Orders should be immediately forwarded to the Book sellers, to ensure tae early delivery of this work. Published this day, uniform with the POETRY and WAVERLEY NOVELS, r _.Q . IR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE K-7 WORKS, VOLUME THE FIRST, containing THE LIFE OF DRYDEN; The Illustrations, Portrait of Dryden, and his Tomb in Westminster Abbey. Robert Ctdell, Edinburgh; Whittaker and Co., Lon don ; and all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, New Edition, just completed in 12 Vols. WAVERLEY NOVELS, Complete in 48 Vole. COMPLETION of WAVERLEY NOVELS, former Editions in Sm., 12m0., and 18mo. WAVERLEY NOVELS, New Issue, Vol. XLI. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S FRAGMENTS, Third Series, New Edition, 3 vols. CHEAPEST PERIODICAL PUBLISHED. Complete in 1 vol., neatly hound and embellished, price 65., comprising the whole 4 vols. of the original Edition, printed uniformly with the Waverley Novels, Byton's Works, &e., R: GRATTAN'S CELEBRATED STORY OF THE HEIRESS OF BRUGES. Cr This Cheap and Elegant Library of Entertak meta now includes the most esteemed productions of Bulwer Mrs. Brunton Miss Austell Victor Hugo Cover Mrs. Shelley The Misses Lee Schiller Theodore Hook The Author of "Mothers and The Misses Porter Daughters" Godwin Brockden Brown Madame de Stael The Author of "Stories of Galt Waterloo" Mrs. Inchbald Grattan Banjul &c. &c. &c. ',a' Each Story, in nearly every instance, is complete in itself, for 6s. Vol. XL. (to be published on the lot June) will contain THE RED ROVER. By J. FENIMORE COOPER. Ltevised by the Author, complete in I vol. price Go. And Vol. XLI. (to he published Ist July) will contain VATIIEK. By W. BECKFORD, Esq. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington.street. _ . _ To he had also of all respectable Booksellers in the Unite•l K'ngdom. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE• CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, anil IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES. %/111 ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur -V- peon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished ttleirprofessional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Polyi'.c in general, that they still continue to restore DE CA 7ED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SOCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Farmlty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest ,pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LIGATURES--guarPn teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masa.; eating. Tkc Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc ,!essful result of the Mineral- Succedaneum. N. 13. One of the above firm may be consulted at 46, 13A-street, Liverpool ; and 36, Mosely-street, Man chester. Charges as in Paris. SCROFULA AND SCORBIT TIC COMPLAINTS. THE cases that have terminated favourably by a course of SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTI-SCORBUTIC DROPS, have been numerous, and have claimed a celebrity for this medicine dur ing the space of thirty years and upwards. Its suc cess in scrofulous cases has amply borne out the testi mony t f Dr. Hamilton, Professor of Midwifery, at Edin burgh, when treating on this disease in his work on fe male complaints. Every patient, will, on trial, experi ence the same exertions in his habit to throw off this disease. In herpetic erruptions from cold weather, par ticularly those attended with disordered stomach; in Scorbutic, gouty, Rheumatic, and Bilious complaints, P..tient s d a il y give decided proofs of the efficacy of this mild anti scorbutic. Sold, retail, at 15, S o-.quare ; also by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's (onthe footway); Stradling, Royal Ex change -gates, Corn ,j and S a n g er, 150, O x f or d s t ree t. In bo ti es , at 65. , 10s. Ei and 225. each. ASIATIC A " 1. TORIUM.—By Cleansing and th Invigorating NliSri l i t he whole passage from the Nostrils to the Lungs, this cele brated specific , (so highly prized in the where, from u c i l l e rversal,) the excessive use of Opium, Stertor is ne n a t r'l instantly obviates any difficulty of respiration y VOICE, restores and refines the sensitive org a a ra ns th o e f TASTE and SMELL, purifies andsweetens the BREATH, w hitens the TEETH, and by gently stimulati ng t h e Muscles to throw off any coagulated mucus accumulated in the Aspera Arteria, abates and finally removes all ten dency to Stertor, when the system is relaxed in sleep pro duced by the above or other causes, and never fails of totally eradicatini this unsocial habit, destructive of rest, health, and temper, to those who endure it, however in veterate it may have become by long indulgence. It is administered in the form of a pleasant gargle, and com pounded of an Asiatic simple never before imported into Europe, from a receipt in the handwriting of the cele brated Armenian Physician N:zamee, a relation of the Poet, and purchased by the Proprietor from a distin, guisked Officer of high rank, but just returned from tile veiling in the East, whose romantic adventures will spee dily be published. Prepared, under his immediate direction, by Alfred Hastings only, to counterfeit whose seat and signature on the label and wrapper is felony. Slod by his agents, Messrs. Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and by all Medicine Vendet s and Perfumers, iq Bottles, price 3s, 6d, each, LONDIp N, 310 A DAY EVENEM3I, 31 t Y 6, 1834. THE DANISH CLAIMS. ( From the Edinburgh Advertiser.) We observe that Mr. Parker, member for Sheffield, has fixed Monday the 6th inst. for bringing before parliament the claims for compensation due to those British merchants whose property at Copenhagen was confiscated by the Danish government upwards of six and -twenty years ago. The history of this transaction is shortly as follows :—ln 1807, when Bonaparte had nearly laid prostrate the liberties of all Europe— inveigled several of the Continental Powers into a dis graceful alliance against us—and even threatened Great Britain, if not with actual invasion, at least with certain ruin by excluding her commerce from foreign ports, it will be recollected that the government of this country found it necessary to adopt active mea sures for frustrating the insidious plans of the enemy. For this purpose a secret expedition, commanded by Lord Cathcart, Admiral Gambier, and the Duke of Wellington, then Sir Arthur Wellesley, was despatched in the month of August that year, to seize the Danish fleet off Copenhagen, as it was understood that Bona parte intended to employ it ," among the other means and resources of the countries which he possessed, for effecting the subjugation of this kingdom." Of this determination of the French usurper, it was stated at the time, that his British Majesty had received " the most positive information ;" and it was upon'this as surance that the projectors of the enterprise vindicated the harsh measure of capturing the fleet of a neutral state in a time of peace, and without aggression or pro vocation on their part. This extraordinary step it is not our business here either to justify or condemn. The result of the expedition is well known. The Danes refused at first to surrender, and by way of reprisal ordered the seizure of British ships and property. After a bombardment of four days, during which 500 houses in Copenhagen were laid in ruins, it was agreed on the part of the Danish government that all the ships of war, viz., sixteen sail of the line and fifteen frigates, with the naval stores belonging to the King should be delivered up to the associated commanders ; that the citadel should be occupied by a British garrison until the removal of the vessels ; and that the sequestrated British property should be restored to the owners. Among the names that guaranteed these articles of capitulation stands that of the illustrious Duke already mentioned. That clause of the agreement, however, respecting the restoration of British property was vio lated by the Danish government ; and the proceeds of the sequestrated estates was paid into the Royal Treasury at Copenhagen. The British merchants immediately made a representation of their case to their own government, who had expressly declared that the original sentence of confiscation was wholly at va riance with the law of nations, and promised that their claims should be duly considered in the event of a de finitive treaty of peace. The application was renewed in 1809, but the unsettled state of the Continent was urged as a reason for not then pressing on the Danish Government the necessity of paying the claimants. Various subsequent representations were made without effect ; and when at last peace was definitively con cluded, the claims of the merchants were entirely overlooked, and not a word was inserted even recog nising their right to compensation. In this state of vexatious delay the affair has been allowed to remain; nor has any succeeding Ministry, up to the present, taken a single step to obtain a settlement. In June last year the question was brought before the House of Commons by Mr Parker, when every member pre sent, with one exception, (Mr. Cobbett) bore testimony to the imperative justice of the Danish claims, and the urgency of obtaining •an immediate liquidation. It was stated by Mr. Philips and Mr. Strickland, that 1,200,0001., the proceeds of these seizures, had been received by the British Government as payment for the confiscated property, which was said to be nearly ten times more than its original value. This is an important fact, as it shows that the merchants, who have been so unworthily used, are not only making no demands inconsistent with justice, but only asking a small portion of the sum that had already been paid over to the British Government on their account. The Danish claimants have as good a right to be con sidered national creditors as any whose names stand recorded in the Bank books ; they are entitled to the same protection and advantages which the then public creditors possessed, who have received their interest half yearly, and whose Stock has arisen from 60 to 90 besides being now paid in a metallic currency, while their debt was contracted in a paper one. A clearer case of hardship and ill-treatment never was established. We see here industrious British subjects exposed to serious loss in consequence of a hostile measure deemed at the time essential for the preservation of the country ; the nation, moreover, has for many years reaped the benefit of these seizures, by being put in possession of a large sum for their reim bursement. What the Reformed Parliament may do we cannot tell, but after so strong a claim has been made out, it is impossible that any Administration can be so deaf to the calls of justice and honour as to re fuse compensation, or protract for a single day longer the settlement of debts that ought to have been paid twenty years ago. When we consider all the circum stances of the case ;—that individual sacrifices have been made for the national good ;—that the original wrong has been aggravated by long neglect ;_and that Government are simply called upon to do an act of tardy justice by merely refunding about a tenth part of what has been received, we cannot entertain a doubt that full and immediate indemnification will be made to the present claimants. A NEW VOLUME OF poLaNEL NAPIER'S HISTORY of the WAR in SI'AIN, Will he published on Thursday n,it, by T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond-strret. This day was published, price Is. 6d. ALSTATEMENT of the TRUSTS and of the recent administration of LADY HEW_ LEY'S CHARITIES. as now in proof in a Suit by the Attorney-General v. Shore and others, with REMARKS on the eff las now making try effect " A total Disconnection between Church and State," and an Appendix entraining the CATECHISM of Mr. E:BOWLES. By THOMAS WILLIAM TOTTIE. R. Hunter, 72, St. Paul's Churchyard. FRENCH PAPERS OF SATURDAY. ( From Galignani's Messenger. ) The Courrier Francais has the following :—" Se veral journals have indulged in commentaries upon the quadruple alliance between France, England, Spain, and Portugal, without being acquainted with its text, or even with its substance. They have all differed as to the number of articles. According to some, these articles amount to - 20, while others reckon them at no more than 14. From information, which we have every reason to believe to be correct, we learn that they do not exceed seven, and are confined to the following points :—By the first, the Queen Regent of Spain en gages to send troops into Portugal to drive out Don Carlos and Don Miguel, since those two Princes had made one common cause. By the second, the Court of Madrid undertakes to bear all the expenses of this expedition, and to give to the Spanish troops the same pay as those of Donna Maria. The third relates to engagements by England to aid in accomplishing this result, by employing part of her navy. The fourth ar ticle regulates the manner in which the interference of France should be employed, if rendered necessary. By the fifth, the Queen Regent engages to provide an apanage for Don Carlos as soon as he has quitted Por tugal. The sixth article binds the government of Donna Maria to make a similar provision for Don Miguel, and also to proclaim a general amnesty in favour of all the partisans of this prince. Such we believe to be the substance of this treaty." The Journal des Pyrinies Orientales of Perpig nan, of the 26th ult., says—" Among the numerous Spanish refugees who have recently returned into their own country by this frontier, are General Qui roga, who was at the head of the insurrection in the Isle of Leon in 1820, which led to the proclamation of the constitution throughout the kingdom, and M. Ber trand de Lys, one of the most distinguished members of the Cortes. The Count de Solar, Ambassador from the King of Sardinia to Madrid, yesterday passed through Perpignan, on his way to Turin." The Sentinelle des Pgriths of Bayonne of the 29th ult. has the following :—" On Saturday last the po lice of the town found in a stable in the rue des Basques four packages, containing 2,500 cartridges, which were intended to supply the Spanish Carlists." On the 27th a courier from the English Ambassador at Madrid passed through the town with despatches for his Government. He confirms the news of the defeat of Quesada, who is said to be much affected by iiie disaster :—A letter of the 26th ult., from Tolosa, says—" We are agtured that, in the section in which General Quesada has been compelled to retreat, the enemy also sustained considerable loss. The rebels made reiterated efforts to get hold of Quesada's mili tary chest, which contained 3,000,000 reals de vellon, but they were as frequently driven back by his artillery. Quesada is still at Villafranca, as well as General Butron and El Pastor." The Helvitie of Porentruy says—" The Vorort some time ago proposed to the governments of Bavaria and Wirtemberg to renew those commercial relations with Switzerland which had been suspended. No answer whatever has yet been received from Wirtem berg, but Bavaria has replied that her engagements with the great system of customs in Germany, and the late political events in Switzerland, do not permit her to comply with the application of the federal autho rities." The Augsburg Gazette of the 29th ult. contains the following extract of a letter of the 24th from Frank fort-on-the-Maine :—" We learn from Biberich that the Duke of Nassau persisting in his declaration that he would not give up Luxemburg, the Dutch pleni potentiary has been forced to send for fresh instruc tions from the Hague. The idea that these negotia tions may still have a favourable issue is not yet given up. The plenipotentiaries will not separate before they have come to an understanding upon certain points, that will render the final settlement of this question easier. The Austrian and Prussian plenipo tentiaries have made propositions, which may meet with the approval of the collateral branches. Should this be the case, we have reason to hope for a termi nation to the differences with Belgium." The Gazette also states, that some friends to the anarchists of Brussels and Lyons were anxious to create similar disorders at Frankfort. The police, however, inter fered promptly and effectually. If the persons found offending against the laws were natives, they were imprisoned ; if foreigners, they were instantly con ducted to the gates of the city and banished from it. A depst of arms had been discovered. This paper quotes the funds atVionna on the 24th ult.,Metalliques, 5 per Cents., 97i ; ditto 4 per Cents., 87.1 ; Bank Actions, 1,2421. The Berlin State Gazette of the 27th ult. states, after a letter of the 19th from St. Petersburgh, that on the 29th the Hereditary Prince will complete his 16th year : this being considered his majority, the Emperor intends to celebrate the event by a succession of brilliant entertainments and public rejoicings. On this day the young Prince will take his first oath to the laws of the empire. The Gazette quotes Prussian Four per Cents. 99,981. Extract of a letter of the 21st ult. from Rome:— " Austria has offered to furnish the Pope with all the troops it may be necessary for him to keep on foot, for a subsidy much less in amount than the present annual expense of the pontifical army. This piece of economy is strongly recommended, and it is also urged, on the ground that the German soldiers will be more effective than the regiments of his Holiness : an obstacle, how ever, to this measure would be the difficulty of dis posing of the present Papal troops, who might become very troublesome." FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, MAY 2. Five per Cents., 10111 95c. 1051. Four and a Half per Cents., 991. 75c.1 Four per Cents., 92f. 80c. Three per Cents., 78f. 85c. 90c. 80c. Bank Actions, 1,795 f. - Rente de Naples, 951.50 c. 60c. 50c. Roman Five per Cents., 97 1 4. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 31% 32. Rente d'Espagne Three per Cents., 45% %. Royal Spanish Limn, 85 85% 85. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 73% 74%. Belgiao.,Loan, 1831, Five per Cents , 98 98%. Haytialt Loan, 265 f. EXCHANUE ON LONDON. One month, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 251. 35c. Three months, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 2;:f. 25c. -fours Authentique. FRENCH FUNDS.-PArus, MAY 3. Five per Cents., 105 f. 104 f. 95c. 90c. Four per Cents., 931. Three per Cents., 78f. 90c. 70c. 75c. Bank Actions, 1,795 f. Rente.de Naples, 951.75 e. 50c. Haytian LoapanEpe26lx, Roman Five per Cents., 97 97% 97. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 32% W. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 15% 41%. Royal Spanish Loan, 85 84%. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 74% 73%. Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 93% 98. ra c 5 .1 1:1:17 f 0 .-__, E c o - 7 ; e L m. () ;o N i, D ni , 0 0y 7 ,:e2y5,1.235c31. e. One r ee month, months, -Gears Authentique. ALLAN BnEcK.—Th e hero of this new tale by the author of " The Subaltern," is a wild, reckless character, d r i ven to desperation by rejected love. Hisadv9tures are ve r y romant i c, and many o f i the scenes n which he figures are of greatly exciting interest. The period of the story is that of the 'rebel lion of 1745, and some of the battles and skirmishes which took place !luring that unfortunate attempt to restore the Stuarts are narrated in a style worthy the military knowledge and graphic powers of the writer. Charles Stuart, Lord Kilmarnock, and other well known characters of the period are introduced in the work. " Allan Break " has great merit, and equals any novel the past year has produced, THE ARMY. The 46th regiment of Foot marched through Dartford from Canterbury to Weedon, last week. On Thursday a private was tried for mutiny at a drum-head court-martial, held on the road between Gravesend and Dartford, when he was sentenced to be flogged. The sentence was car ried into effect on Dartford Brent (all the men acknow ledging he deserved a more severe punishment). It is nearly forty years since a similar circumstance occurred in this place. m a n T d h The f depot o o r f t A h e l l e l n ,regiment f r Fo o f m o E o x t , e t u e n r d b e r a r t r he ac k c s o m on- Wednesday morning last, on their return to Devonport. sacks Dragoon n o rriday last. Guards, from It is thirty years since th i s re g im ent was stationed in that city. Tw ß o r t i r g o h o t p o s n, of occupied the lst or Exeter the King's (From the Limerick Chronicle.) We yesterday received letters from the service companies of the 60th Rifles, at Gibraltar, to the 20th of last month, when the garrison enjoyed the best health. Only four companies of the 70th had arrived out, and no appear ance of head-quarters. The 92d Highlanders landed safe from the Jupiter troop-ship ; they lost only one man on the voyage. The Jupiter conveyed the 55d regiment to Malta, where they landed safe on the 7th March. Four companies of the 12th reg i men t h a d procee d e d t o Ports mouth on board the transport which conveyed the 70th out, and head-quarters are waiting to embark on board the transport which conveys the remainder of the 70th. On Sunday night, the 13th, there was a most tremen dous shock of an earthquake, at nine o'clock ; it was so violent that a number of glasses were broken in several houses. We this morning received the following from Barbadoes, dated 11th March :—" The Marquis of Hunt/eytransport, with the head-quarters of the 76th regiment, arrived here on the sth instant, and sailed for St. Lucie the same even ing; she arrived there on the 6th, and on the morning of the 7th the troops disembarked. The Royal head-quarters were to embark in the same ship for Barbadoes on the 10th, and we are looking for them. The Orestes, with the left wing of the 76th, arrived at the same time, and sailed same evening for Dominica. We expect the left wing of the R o yals here under the command of Captain H. C. Cowell. Sir Charles Smith, Colonel Royal Engineers, has gone to St. Lucie to assume the temporary government. The whole of the 69th is at St. Vincent—the left wing 67th at Grenada, and the head-quarters and right wing here, under Major Brooke. Th e t roo p s are a ll healthy. The Athol, troop ship, has not arrived." Yesterday, Capt. Fane's troop of the 4th Dragoon Guards left the Artillery barracki on route to Cork. The head -quarters, including three troops of the 4th I Dragoon Guards, will he stationed at Cork s and three troops at Ballincollig. The 83d regiment has sailed from Cork for Halifax, N. S. The cavalry and infantry at Manchester have been for the last fortnight in a state of readiness to turn out at a moment's warning. A squadron of the sth Dragoon Guards left Manchester on Friday for Oldham, and the head-quarters are appointed at Leeds. The leth Royal high root from Mancheger, and irlze ( PRICE 7D.) 35th regiment from Blackburn, are under orders fi r Ire ,land. The 59th and 80th are to remain in England, con trary to general opinion. The route of the 12ih Lancers from Manchester to Gloucester is suspended for the present. . The Grenadier company of.the 89th regiment returned yesterday to Cork from detachments at Mill-street end Macroom. • A reinforcement of fifty-four men from the 83th depot at Sheerness is ordered to embark at Chatham, under Captain Orr, to join the service companies at Corfu. The Hope transport, with a'clivision of the 12th regiment, 100 men, from Gibraltar, is arrived at Plymouth, but will proceed to Portsmouth, where the depot now is. Lieut. Alexander Alcock, Royal Artillery, tried by court-martial on charges preferred by a' mess-man about some bills passed by him, and sentenced to be dismissed the service, is ordered to return to his duty, in consequence of the Court's recommendation in his favour. A large East Indiaman, the Morley, Captain Douglas, arrived off Dingle Bay on Tuesday. She sailed from the Malabar coast on the Ist December last, touched at Cey lon, and sailed from Colombo - on Christmas day. St e also, in her passage homeward, touched at the Cape and St. Helena. The Morley had a number of passengers on board, and some invalids belonging to the 61st and 78th regiments. She left'. many ships about 500 miles from Scilly, short of provisions, and on her arrival off Dingle Bay was much in want-of provisions and water ; her cargo consists of hides, coffee, cinnamon, and pepper. The following are passengers on board the Morley :—Mrs. Colonel Cooke, Master. Cooke, Miss Cooke, Mrs. Major Faris, Miss Paris, Miss M. Faris, Mrs. Russell, Quarter master Stubbs, 48th regiment, Mrs. Dinwoodie, Miss Din woodie, Master Dinwoodie, Assistant-Surgeon Robertson, 78th regiment, Mr. Parlett, Rev. Mr. Porter, Mr. - Cole, Captain Smith, of the late barque Linnfflits, of Liverpool, and five of her crew ; two sergeants of the 61st and .78th regiments, four privates, five women, and ten children. . HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.--Thedaybemff very wet, there was scarcely an average quantity of business transacted in the Cloth Hall ;but as many of the small manufacturers are, at present,' busily en gaged in executing orders for the larger ones, the business done in the hall does not materially affect the trade. Prices have been fully supported during last week.—Halifax Express. HALIFAX MARKET.—At this market, last Saturday, there was a considerable increase in the amount of the business done in the Piece-Hall ; and former prices, for nearly all kinds of stuff goods, were readily obtained. Indeed the low prices, to which goods and wool have arrived, are bringing many pur chasers into the market, and all kinds of stuffs have, ,in consequence, been in much more demand in the course of last week ; and it is, therefore, currently believed, that a general revival in our trade has taken place. The demand for both wool and yarn is like wise as brisk as is that for pieces ; and many spinners have, therefore, commenced working nearly full time, as the stocks on hand, in all departments, are known to be very low, and quite inadequate to supply even a medium demand for a few weeks.—Halifax Express. Lieutenanat Conolly's " Journey Overland to India, by a new Route through Russia, Persia, and Affghaunistaun," is certainly one of the most enter taining works lately published. In the course of his interesting narrative he relates his various adventures in the Caspian desert, wtere he was led about captive, through the treachery of his guide. An excellent op portunity was afforded him of seeing much of the nu merous tribes that infest this little-known tract, more particularly of the Toorkmuns and Affghauns. He was frequently accused of being a Russian spy, but contrived to continue 'his journey until his arrival at Heraut. Here, however, he was not so fortunate, being arrested at midnight, and carried before the au thorities. The most important part of his work at the present moment, is the body of new information he has brought forward connected with the projected in vasion of India by the Russians—a question which his experience has enabled him to discuss with consider able ability. A very laughable incident occurred the other day on one of the quays, which turned out a source o merriment to every fortunate spectator. Two Irish gentlemen having landed from one of the steam-pack ets, which usually put in here on their voyage from Dublin to London, taking advantage of the opportu nity, hastened to our fish-market, where they pur chased four large live crabs, with an intention of re galing themselves after their national taste, during the continuance of their voyage. Anticipating the great est pleasure from their feast, they proceeded with the crabs under their arms as far as Britonside, when hen one of the side-going captives seized the hand of its unlucky owner, and with its claw obtained so firm a tenure of the gentleman's digits as to cause him forthwith to drop the other crab, and cry lustily for help. His friend immediately laid his own purchase on the ground and went for the purpose of dexterously extricating the sinister hand of the sufferer, when lo I his own became no less firmly held by the gripe of the merciless creature. This calamity only caused ano ther call for help, in the true Milesian brogue, from those who were thus unexpectedly handcuffed as tightly as two deserters, and it was not until some porters had broken off the claws of the crab that they were re leased. The hats of the gentlemen had fallen off in the fright, and, in the meanwhile, the other crabs had crawled to no little distance, so that the hunt with which this scene was followed was no less laughable than the dread with which the creatures were handled when cau., , rht. The whole scene was worthy the burin of a Cruikshank.—Plymouth Journal. HOLMAN, THE BLIND TRAVELLER.- This very remarkable individual, whose name will pro bably not be forgotten in the records of this era, gives in the first volume of his travels, the following account of his mode of dealing with the infirmity which has deprived his mind of its most valued of sensuous agents —sight :—" I am constantly asked, and I may as well answer the question here once for all, what is the use of travelling to one who cannot see ?—I answer, Does every traveller see all that he describes ?—and is not every traveller obliged to depend upon others for a great proportion of the information he collects ? Even Humboldt himself was not exempt from this necessity. The picturesque in nature, it is true, is shut out from me, and works of art are to me mere outlines of beauty, accessible only to one sense ; but perhaps this very circumstance affords a stronger zest to curiosity, which is thus impelled to a more close and searching exa mination of details than would be considered necessary to a traveller who might satisfy himself by the super ficial view, and rest content with the first impressions conveyed through the eye. Deprived of that organ of information, I am compelled to adopt a more rigicl and less suspicious course of inquiry, and to investigate analytically, by a train of patient examinations, sug gestions, and deductions, which other travellers dismiss at first sight ; so that, freed from the hazard of being misled by appearances, I am the less likely to adopt hasty and erroneous conclusions. I believe that ; not withstanding my want of vision, I do not fail to visit as many interesting points in the cor t rw of my travels as the majority of my centimiporaries ; and by having things described to me on the spot, I think it is possible for me to form as correct a judgment as my own sight would enable me to do ; and to confirm my accuracy, I could bring many living witnesses to bear testimony to my endless inquiries, and insatiable thirst for collecting information. In deed this is the secret of the delight I derive from travelling, affording me as'it does a constant source of mental occupation, and stimulating me so powerfully to physical exertion, that I can bear a greater degree of bodily fatigue than any one could suppose Ty frame to be capable of supporting. lam fi7cvently asked how I .take my notes. It is simply thus : I keep a sort of rough diary, wbich I fill Up from time to time as opportnn4ies offer, but not from day to day, for am frequently many days in arrear, sometimes, indeed, a fortnight• together ; but I always vividly re member the daily occurrences which t wish to retain, so that it is not posiible that any circumstances can escape my at4en%iri• I also collect distinct notes on various subjects, as well as particular descriptions of interesting objects, and when I cannot meet with a friend.to act as my amanuensis, I have still a re source vv in my Pn writing apparatus, of which, however,but seldom avail myself, as the process is mu c h - 4 , orc tedious to me than that of dictation. B ut these are merely rough notes of the beads of subjects, which I reserve to expatiate upon at leisure on my return to England. From A 1 1 4 age Round the World, by Mikes tielman, R. N., F. it 8, ~, Via, ~i o~J LONDON UNIVERSITY-PRIVY COUNCIL. The Privy Council sat on Saturday, at a quarter past eleven o'clock, to hear further arguments against the' petition for granting a charter to the London University. The Lords present were—The Noble Lord President, the Lord Chancellor, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Bishop of London, the Dukes of Grafton and Richmond, Earls Eldon and Ripon, Lords Lyndhurst and Denman, Sir Nicholas Tyndale, &c. &c. Mr. FREDERICK POLLOCK appeared on behalf of the College of Surgeons, but previous to opening his case the Lord Chancellor said it was the wish of their lordships to conclude that day, and he hoped counsel would not unnecessarily protract the proceedings. Mr. POLLOCK would detain their lordships but a very short time, and in arguing the case for the College of Surgeons he would wish to be understood, in limine, as not appearing there the advocate of ex clusion on religious grounds, as lie consid ere d th at degree's in law, medicine, and arts ought to be con ferred without any regard to those tests imposed in other places. He thought, however, the public health was a matter of the most serious consideration, and that their lordships should pause before they recom mended his Majesty to grant a charter to the Uni versity to confer degrees, when it could be clearly proved such an institution had not the means to afford that education and experience necessary for the able practice in medicine and surgery. He did not wish to go back to the.early history of the College of Sur geons, from charter to charter, an I to show how ancient was their foundation. By an Act of Par liament, all persons practising surgery within seven miles of the metropolis were under their jurisdiction. And so ably, efficiently, and impartially had they dis charged their duty, that not a single objection had ever been advanced against the retention of such power. The confidence reposed in them was considerable. They were intrusted with the Hunterian collection, which the nation so highly prized. Parliament had granted a large sum for a building, which they had most liberally increased. They were, in truth, the university of surgeons. It was true, they did not grant degrees • but they were the centre of all the schools of medicine. They performed the same func tion as the university did to the different colleges. Various hospitals were opened to its pupils. The London university was without an hospital. Was it, then, to supersede the College of Surgeons, that had been so long an able and distinguished school? The learned gentleman, having contended that the funds of the university were not such as to render it advisable to grant their application, went into various details re specting the income of St. Bartholomew's, Grey's, or St. Thomas's Hospital—noble and munificent insti tutions„that dispensed relief to thousands. Each of them afforded the best instruction to students, and a practice within their respective walls for twelve months qualified them for a diploma. Would they be over looked in order that the "London University might be exalted ? Mr. FOLLETT appeared in behalf of the lecturers in the medical schools in the metropolis. The petition, though not signed by more than 99 persons, was con curred in by almost all the medical gentlemen in London. Those whose signatures were attached to the petition were all men of the greatest eminence and distinguished talent in their profession. Mr. EASTCOURT next presented himself, and was proceeding to address their lordships, when the LORD CHANCELLOR asked whom he appeared for ? Mr. EASTCOURT—I have the .. honour, my Lord, to appear for the same parties as Mr. Follett. The LORD CHANCELLOR—It is out of the question. You cannot be heard. Mr. EASTCOCIT—I beg your pardon, my Lord; I submit I have a right to be heard. The LORD CHANCELLOR —YOU cannot ; that is con trary to the understanding entered into. Besides, you could only employ the same line of argument so ably urged by Mr. Follett. Now, Dr. Lushington. Mr. EASTCOLTRTVery well, my Lord; I must desist. Dr. LUSHINGTON rose to reply. After answering Sir C. Wetherell's arguments, he said that several of the most distinguished universities on the Continent did not grant theological degrees. The University of London was in every respect on a par with those of Oxford and Cambridge. The Professors were men of the most distinguished attainments in their several branches, and there was everything necessary to en able them to instruct their pupils under the best ad vantage. His learned friend (Mr. Pollock) who appeared for the College of Surgeon% had made use of some arguments which he did not comprehend ; but it was not necessary to call their lordships' atten tion to what had been urged by him. The LORD CuANcELLoa—I don't see why Mr. Pol lock spoke at all. He had no more right to address the Court than any man walking the streets of Lon don. The College of Surgeons do not grant degrees in Medicine, and therefore are not interested in this question. Dr. LUSIIINGTON—That was exactly what I was going to say, my lord. The learned gentleman then proceeded to maintain that there was no argument iR what had been urged against granting a charter to the London University, when representing it to be a joint stock company. It could not be said to be a joint stock company. Its shares were not transferable, except by permission of the council ; and, indeed, all alarm on this head must appear groundless when he (Dr. Lushington) mentioned that during the eight years which had elapsed since its establishment only 27 shares had been transferred. He was sorry for having so long trespassed on their lordships' valuable time. He would conclude by remarking, that it was now too late to try to perpetuate antiquated prejudices. When all the governments in the civilised world were uniting together for the spread of liberal principles, it would be too much to expect that their lordship would advise his Mt‘jesty to establish illiberality and bigotry in England, The Court rose at a little past four o'clock. MISS EDGEWORTH'S NEW - NOVEL " HE LEN."—A new tale by Maria Fzigeworth, is indeed something to excite ints,rest an.d awaken curiosity. It is the re-appearancty and v:e must say the unexpected re-appearance;after a le:ng absence, of an old, an early, and a much esteemed friend, and as such, is attended with all the delightful feelings and assoc i a ti ons w hi c h that event is calculated to excite. " Helen," is re plete with all the good qualittes I; hick have ever so ,eminently distinguished the writings of Miss Edge worth. Like all those writings,, too, it has a distinct moral aim. Let every man, woman, and child, who, can read, read this novel, and we assure them of what we should in but few similar cases assure tnem, that besides being highly entertained, they will be both the wiser and the better for doing. 50..---Scotsman. I DREADFUL EXPLOSION AT BIRMINC HAM.—At twenty minutes before two this aftern oon a very dreadful shock.was exp er i ence d in the neighbour hood of St. Philip's Church, in Birmingham. At the distance of a mile it had the' effect of a trembienzent de terre, such as we once ourselves experienced on the Continent. It appears that the landlord of the Rocket Tavern, in Little Charles-street, is a firework maker, and at present absellt at Worcester, where a large as sortment of rtyrotechnical devices were to have been forwarded to him this evening. The alleged cause of this sad catastrophe is stated to be the sudden explo sion of some detonating powder, which communicated with a large heap of touch-paper. An immense quan tity of gunp ow d er was on t h e p rem ises (300 weight was added to it wily yesterday). The prepared fire works had occupied several artisans during the whole of Saturday; Sunday, and the consecutive days. Three houses were completely destroyed ; two were blown in the air; a girl at the moment frying bod-steaks mira culously escaped I She was in the house adjoining the tavern. A company of the 84 Hussars arrived about half-past three to clear the street of the multitude who beset it, and. actixo search commenced, and yet con tinues after 'ale bodies. It is impossible to calculate on tJ probable loss of life. Twelve tradesmen were Three quarters of an h our wit cement and en d . I mmense masses dining together it one r ceM , Th e f i re was as short as n it e ' s w se a d s j e s s.tru com et ni iv: ll „ fell in tike neighbouring streets. Furniture, &o„ was blown in, the air, yet few passengers were injured. gale woman; from the shock, was actually lifted in the air from the one side of the street to the other, and is unhurt. The premises belong to a young woman just of age, and are uninsured. Not a window is left in Little Charles-street uninjured. Those of the Cup public-house are bl ewn to atoms. Ashley, the land lord, is the great pyrotechnic of the west, who, toge ther with 11Irs. Ashley herself, miraculously escaped dzstruction, being in a room at the back part, of the premiSes. Four Men and twb . women have been taken to the hospital, and two more arc discovered dead, The last report. from the hospital is that the wom2n irk the acljoinmg house cannot recover, atd that .the , Cr4L•24 •of two men, named Bennett and Cicckett, are hopeless. /~i r 'E %T BEAVER HATS, TWENTY-ONE SHIL LINGS. hATS of the most approved qualities, Wi t h , ?perior colours, elegant shapes, which never spot vo w r aw. and of un e qu a ll e d fi neness an d durability, 110 . gl and retail, of th e M anu f acturers an d P a t en t ees , EAT, FRANKS and CO , 140, Reg , tit-street, and Ci'y, London.