The Sun. — London, England, 1834-05-14 00:00:00

P6ZTh N ~...2 „tvit_ /._ k 1/3 .-----, ..,_ . .. i.--•.,.., ~,, 7, . ~......, . ~. 0....„.....u.5.,. •,..,:v....•,f.„ 4. . '* • - ..-,,, At, .. • -....--:-.:.- Int •i • . 2-1 —'. - ' :'•:\.74,1%.;.,),- A, i . , ..,• -: --, s- - ' '' ,, •.*- - ,- k , ,,7*. . ,1 f , • 1 . . ' 49 ''''-'OB. /', -C' 4;014*.0114:414: ~,,:, 1 IP ( ; ....,. k _ ,; --- - 6, .. r i ;--... 1 C,:.,__/ .. , .-. or, , , ~.. :.. , Z , V , • ° '' imp ..........", iiiii ii;i i,..... ' . -..-....0- .„.,1 5 ..- ---...„.- \,,, • ~= '-- X ,,% ‘ 4 .,.-,' ... 'i •,'. ,41,1 b, II #. ''ls' - , '..4...0 • --,"'.. -.1, „ ~,,, i c . .„. k0 ,,, -- /my s ~., 1 7.zi.E, -, . / 1 , "• _ .--, -4111 CW IM IIIII; - I. • .„qlE ,4l tiiM --t 0 I T . , ; , ',.',.',-* ;,' .., 10 1 .. P,F 7.0 // SPIRIT OP THE PUBLIC JOURNALS 911 EAT WgSTERN. •QEVETERY.. CITTESIG I ILL, IiAVSVATER, at the two mile stone from Oxford-street. To be coin ?td for 31,L00/. ( including. the_freehold), in shares of ; and halt shares of 10 guineas each. Treasurer, G. F. Carden, Esq., T.,mple. Bankers, Messrs. Wright, Robinson, and Co. The model of the site (52 acres), with the chapels, ground,, orenne of trees, .6;e.'_&c., is now at the Regettt-Stite4 - , Wiitgrled-plice, for public in ectic grounds may be visited daily, from three ° .ttock until dusk. • Prospectuses and Shares may be had at the office. 'Fitfully Freeholds, for 10 interments, •311. ; for five inter -10 guineas. N, B,—This highly beneficial and great national work be wholly completed during the present year. intereat 'Lidded upon deposits, at the rate of 5 per cent. • 'TO ARCHITECTS.—EXETER MARKETS. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Mayor, Bailiffs, and Commonalty of the City of Exeter, ,ling under and by virtue of an Act of Parliament -" for ; er loving the Markets held in the High and fo rtFore-reet, -;',,"; Other places within the City of Exeter, and .pro rng. other Market-places in lieu thereof," are desirous ;, r eceiving PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS, and ESTI ,',IATEs for the Erection of Two Markets, for the sale of Lae articles as appropriated by the Act. ~,plans with Specifications and Estimates to be delivered WcoNesnaT, the 2d day of July next, between the E NE Eleven and Twelve. piZE HUNDRED POUNDS will be paid for the - 7 of e ac h Market which shall be most approved. . F IFTY DITTO for Second ditto.. ,„ AWENT Y- FIVE DITTO for the Third nitto. d 'ruutid Plans of the Area available for each Market are t e rsited at the Of fi ce of Mr. H. M. Ellicombe, solicitor, Pineof whom further particulars may be had. m ay 1 , 1834. £6,000 WORTH OF DERBY CHINA. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION; At the BY MR. KAY, Alart, opposite the Bank of England, on MorinAy, and five following days, at one o'clock precisely, without ) 1:r. (in-tonsequence of the hing illness of Mr. bert Bloor, the principal partner,) Most extensive and elegant Assortment of useful and ornamental CHINA, of every description, ;°ltligned direct from the maufactory at Drb ; wich i nently superior, for eleganc n e of design, admirable h trans s Pirency, exquisite beauty, perfection of painting, and un !quailed durability, to any other in the kingdom ; compris dinner, tea, and breakfast services of the most prevailing 'aPes and patterns, beautifully painted with flowers and historical subjects, and enriched with purple, blue, and gold borde rs ; dessert sets, of the most elegant moulds, display tng various devices, and enriched with arabesque orna kents ; an immense variety of Grecian and Etruscan shaped ; lavender bottles ; incense burners, with pentrays at 'ached; candlesticks, spill-cases, baskets, and figures of 'ariou s d escr i p ti ons; t oget h er w i t h some beautifully painted tzt binet specimens, rivalling in quality the finest foreign Porcelain. L Aiso, TWO SUPERB VASES , s i m il ar to a pa i r ma d e 'r the King, and valued at 100 guineas. ~egulr packers will attend the sale. be viewed on the mornings of sale. HARTLEY ON MAN. In a large volume octavo, price 12s. in boards, BSERVATIOISIS on MAN ; his Frame, his Duty, and his Expectations. In Two Parts. By DAVID HARTLEY, M.D. L ow ; ne Sixth Edition, corrected and revised. _ sid e Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheap- RGrid Cumming and W. F. Wakeman, Dublin; also and Co., Glasgow. t itI „.:RIGHT 'S SCENES I IRELAND. '"hed with 36 Engravings f N rom original designs, S c,l) l :iee ss. in boards, or as. 6d. half-bound, ES IN IRELAND, with Historical Ill ustrations, Legends, and Biographical Notices. By Rev. G. N. WRIGHT, A.M. , Author of " S cenes i n W a l es ,' . ' & c . fid Lo e ; n ' l , OO : Printed f or Th omas T egg an d S on, Ch eap - Gr ",°lin Cumming and W. F. Wakeman, Dublin; and an and Co., Glasgow. V e C IETYfor the DISCHARGE and RELIEF P ERSONSthr n - ,, IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS, "anout ENGLAND and WALES, established 1772. PRESIDENT. .„ The Earl of ROMNEY. I Q r VICE-YRESIDENTS. 1( 4 . 1 1 Keny Dunstanyille Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., t,on M.P. t lion. sir R. Peel, Bart., Charles Edward Pigou, Esq. 1 A TREASURSIL -Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Esq. , '‘t•brroas -John Pepys, Esq.. and Colin Mackenzie, }...e. :44,1„,a MEETING of GOVERNORS, held in Craven 'l'4 " Wednesday, the 7th day of May, 1834, the cases Dii,' Petitioners were considered, of which 73 were 11 . (1 - 11 . i; eet . , 3 2 rejected, 4 inadmissible, and 10 deferred for F S rt hie : t he Nleeting held 2d of April, One Hundred and Cl... u ° 4 ll ve Debtors, of whom 112 had Wives and 316 ititri_ en, have been discharged from the Prisons of 'nd and Wales ; the expense of whose liberation,. a7 - pv ikl ing every charge connected with the Society, was 116"'FACT,;,,is. 4d. ; and the following lONS RECEIVED SINCE THE LAST RE ly, PORT : 4 -', Currie, Esq. A..£lO 0 0 Th` e 'alntnond, e per • and A. 5 5 0 ernes Co • I \--,,.Rixht Hon Es ardDe i le i tt r be i s ist: l a e n f i, a , c il t l i t; :u t ) l , itto A. 10 0 0 A. 5 5 0 h 4(1 Haliburton , Esq (35 i '11 ) ,7,_ 'I ,: tion Mrs. Abbott A. 1 1 0 l g . ' Rev: Thomas 3ieyrick, Rector of Covenham ( t ; ?lar v I i':te. Palmer Dimond, Esq A. 2 2 0 p, ~Retts, Esq. 5 5 0 ' 'nod° K tof Friendly Brothers of St. Pa b.i,k n no . /t ii .r. 19 1h benefaction), per Treasurer 5 0 0 th„ I? .... Powys, Esq. e. i. 7 0. Nicholls, Esn A. 2 1 0 1 0 0 ..,. 4;.ni.,- A. 1 0 0 l'ciertscreßreu,rees. 8, Esq 1 4 4 nel KaYe ... 4 NN . ' l(43 'e ..... A. 1 I 0 A. 3 3 0 kegs eith 1 -:( 1 Y, ........ . .ii ......... ......... '..',Jiz0.... A. 2 2 0 5 0 0 ;h l'''. cocks and Co P he 4,1• Y, ,, Esq., per Messrs Drummond A2 0 0 zit wtt Hon. Earl Talbot, ditto A. 50 0 N'lis s i "I. Pepys, Bart., per Messrs. Hoare and Co A. 2 2 0 jor''',",ll flatland, ditto A. 3 3 0 i. Z - flarles Marriott, ditto A. 5 0 0 NT. iditt,, 5 0 0 11 .I ' ) lce, Esq., ditto A. 2 2 ' P..s, " 'factions are received by Benjamin Bond Cabbell, the l ;' t he Treasurer, No. 1, Brick -court, Temple ; also by roor i Z 4 wing Bankers ! — Messrs. Cocks, Dorrien, Drum tiiki b' Herries, Hammersleys, Hoares, Whitmore, Veres ; the 11„,, 3 ' t he i _ Secretary, N o. 7 , C raven -street, Stran d , w h ere trt t i 7" may be seen by those who are inclined to sup e th, yharitv, an d w h ere the Soc i ety meet on thefirst. Yin every month. _ "......-___ ... THE JOSEPH LUNN, Secretary. iI IC , INAL SYRUP OF DE VELNOS. f Niia; arnongst numerous letters recently re t'ed b Mrs. CANH AM, (sole proprietress of the beui VEGETABLE SYRUP of DE VELNOS) all th, t i?g testimony to the extraordinary cures performed by seleetleneemparable 2.8 (1 medicine, the following case has been , p r esenting one of th e most extraor di nary resu l ts th e he pre senting of. Mrs. Canham begs to observe that although l'essotlame and re s id ence o f th e patient are for particular t o ns not made public, she has permission from his parents %Rohe instantaneous private reference to them for a cor tk_ ratio n of the ctu.e performed upon their son, of which ti 7 following is a brief account :—ln the summ er of 184, ttl e } , oung gentleman, while playing at school, fell violently ca , the ground, and received a contusion on his.hip, which r t Zsioned considerable pain, and a slight swelling. After hi 4 , 1 3 a little while at home, the pain ceased,. but upon 104 i s sent back to school, it returned with. greater t t l , e , r in outi consequence, a it i d s oo s r urposed, of his turning sud the next morning he was sAtIY unable to o le l l n e his bed. The hip being nowmut le th e e 4 , Nlr. Abernethy was consulted,. who or d e red . Sir A. : ,to be applied. He was subsequently examined by 11 ethy a t ,%7 Cooper, who left him in sing th six other professional gentlemen , e c n ar aft of er l‘ p i r r o A no b u e n r- - t i tle e b one not to be dislocated. latt er -r , e 0 1 the medical men two yearHseanhdada half,e . er .n ( dtrhes e r . month s not being removed out of bed) w hen was applied to, and. informed that it was t.hne.una ilve arid decided opinion of the medical men he could no . : 1-i.l;.ge %Neel: out. At her recommendation the Vegetal)! h ciircP was instantly administered to the sufferer, who, titi e : v .er, could only swallow it by exceedingly small quail }ikr 14 consequence of the debilitated state to which he \\A s prev iously been reduced. During the period which :kfoli a.t Npied tot aking the Syrup, several portions of bone eti tle 1(1 from the hip, and he was frequently, even now, ` e ° Peti e , e ' r t9 the necessity of remaining weeks and months ,11 4 bed, w i t h out being able to bear lifting out. Biy ue,.(lal-n and pers ever i ng attent i on to the directions of rt. seeksCa.l.l`l, he was enabled, after taking the Syrup l he 'irab-tz' to rise a n d wa lk a b ou t, an d at t h e end of a p , (with the exception of a slight contraction of :rfectly °eeasioned by the surgeon's treatment), he was e v a : l , him Zrf e nraoletely cured—a fact which the young th - Y day b. - e an at any time attest, as he may be seen oiat this rte,4?,4ing his usual occupation. It is presumed NP is ait 3 " 4l ony to the properties of the Vegetable it s v • . epri. rt °— "er unparalle l ed, and offers the best proof I'l l , l v lles th at . ous • egetabl ean be given. Sc disc e Syrup of de Velnos (which is so effica rZtuie E a ses of . the Liver, Scrofula, Leprosy, Scurvy, 1 01 fr ° l 4 inn Ptiona and those melancholy diseases which street I) s' AL: l uitY Of the blood and juices) is prepared and 4p t e ! Canham, 52, Berners-street, Oxford % e4 ble 's• a bottle • l it is also sold by most of the re 04leettrat4ledicine venders in town and country. The o vtl ,ted a g e e d, for warm climates, may be procured from her va t :, 044 the East Indies, viz., Messrs. Storm and 14 - 7,C 0. Toticintosh and Co.), Calcutta ; Messrs. Forbes la baY ; and Messrs. Arbuthnot and Co., w Of 5 , ;( t t Ott (No. 13,003.) POOR LAW'S AMENDMENT. This day was published, - D EMARKS oft the PRESENT STATE of -5-, the POOR LAW QUESTION, with Illustrations of the Advantages arising to the Poor by means of the Workhouse System of Relief. BY 'JOHN LESLIE, A Vestryman, Governor and Director of the Poor of the Parish of St. George, Hanover-square. Published by Ridgway, Piceadilly ; and Allason, 31, New Bond-street. SECOND EDITION, REVISED. Just published, in 12m0.; price Zis.lxls., TREATISE on the NATURE and CAUSES of DOUBT in RELIGIOUS QUESTIQNS. With an Appendix ; containing a fuller Examination (philoso phical and scientific) of some common difficulties, Quota tions at length, Lists of Books for consultation, &C. &c. London: Longman, Recs, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. DR. RAMADGE ON CONSUMPTION. Just published, price Bs., in 1 vol. Bvo., with coloured Plates, lONSUMPTION CURABLE, and the Man ner in which Nature as well as Reinedial Art ope rates 'in effecting a healing 'Process in Cases of Copsump tion ; explained and illustrated by numerous remarkable and interesting Cases. To which is added, a Mode of Treerieent by which the development'Of Tubercles may be prevented in persons liable thereto from hereditary predis position, or a bad state of the system induced by various causes. By FRANCIS H. RAAIADGE, 31. D., F.1..5., Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Senior Physi cian to the Infirmary for Asthma, Consumption, arid other Diseases of the Chest, and Lecturer on the Prac tice of Medicine, &c. London : Long Man, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE LIFE OF A SOLDIER. A Narrative of Twenty-seven Years' Service in various Parts of the World. - - By a FIELD OFFICER. The ptory of my life, The battles, sieges. fortunes, I had pass'd, Wherein 1 sp ,ke of most dtsastrow chances, Of moving accidents by flood and field, — Of hait.breadth 'scapes th' imminent deadly breach." SHAKSPEARE. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. SECOND EDITION. In 3 vols. Bvo., with fine Portrait, JT ETTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE TO SIR HORACE MANN. Now first published. Edited by LORD DOVER, Who has added Notes and a Memoir of Walpole. " The period treated of in this work is from the year 1741 to the death of George 11.—a period of deep inte rest, over all the events of which this Correspondence throws a light illuminatinethe most important affairs, in trigues, and changes ; and shedding the brilliancy of hu mour and satire upon the lesser matters connected with personal adventure, the court, the manners of the times, and the thousand trifles which, when touched with so mas terly a hand, reflect the very form and pressure of the age." —Literary Gazette. RiChard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Just ready, in 1 vol. Syn., with Plates, T YEARS AT SEA. By JANE. ROBERTS. The Narrative of a Recent Voyage to the S ran River, and Van Diemen's Land, thence tbrouah the Torres Srrai's, and Voyage Home. With an Account of the Manners and Customs of the Bartnese, and the Progres% of Christianity among that extraordinary peopltt. Richard B-n ley 8. Nrw Bur!ington-street, CHEAP I.IBRAhY OF ENTERTAIN %I ENT. On the I'.t 1114 y, in 3 en:F., pI t S►n., prier ..rdy 4n. p•r vol. lintp. , l, nt 11 114. 6•L-. LAST SERIES OF SAYINGS AND DOINGS. By THEODORE HOOK. I?..rming the AI AY Number of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. This Collection. which must not be confounded with other advertised Libraries, is confined exclit.ively to the most celebrated works of the most distinguished livin r authors ; and; the copyright of these works bring the exclusive property. of Mr. Co!burn, they cannot appeal in any other Collection. Among the rarely are— Mr. Ward's De 'Veil., 3 rot, I-2s. Mr. Bulwer's Disowned, 3 vols. ly published and sold sepa Mr. D'lsraeli's Vivian Grey, 12. r. Mr. Bulwer's Devereux, 3 vols. Mr. Theodore Hook's Sayings and Doings, 3 vols. 12s. Mr. Lister's Herbert Lacy, 3 vols. 12s. And Lady Charlotte Bur. Published for H Co!hum, all Ba..ksellers : also by Bel and John eutninint:, Dublin. 5 vols in 4, His. Mr. Grattan's Highways and Byways, 3 vols. Ns. Chelsea Pensioners, by the Au thor of the Subalt, rn, 3 vols. Lord Mulgrave's Yes and No, 2 vols. Bs. F's Flirtation, 3 vols. I -2g. , by R. 13entley, and so'd by II and Bradfutr, Edinburgh ; GINGER WINE. THIS Cordial Stomachic is now in too ge• neril estimation to require any explanation of its peculiar merits; but it may he proper to remind the public generally that this highly improved and tine wine of E. and T. TAYLOR'S, is manufactured only by themselves. Those who may have um-chased any other can be no judges of the virtues of pule Ging••r Wine but by corm-sm. To be had only at their Oil, Italian, and British Wine Warehouse, No. 17, Lower Holborn, opposite Futnival's Inn. TO. 53, NEW BOND-STREET; MA NUFACTORY, 80, NEWGATE STREET.— DUGGIN'S PATENT DOUBLE BRIMNIED VEN TILATING BEAVER HATS are acknowledged to be the best kind of II tta ever yet invented. They are ex ceedingly light, less than 4 ounces weieht, will never in jurP by we . , lose their colour or shape, and will no• pre vent the egress of pet spiration, which has been so mush the complaint of water proof hats, often producine the head-ache and the loss of hair. Price 21s. and 264 Drab and Ladies' flats at the same price. To be had of the Psientee, Doe,in, 53, New Band-street, and 80, Newgate-sireet. N.B. Best Livery HaN. 184. CANDLES 5(1 per lb. ; Wax Candles 15 s, 21.., and 24.. per 12lbs. ; Sperm and Gim p, si(ion 191 and 21s. ; wick Mould, i 1 Candles, burn ing '"4l in ti m" '" Wax, ; M0t.1 , -d Soap 584. and 62a per 1121 b. Windsor an;(lPYLlll:llw..4s2.l.4.pearipidaesk6ets; ;uhitinßer,,Cwunrdwi7n24 s p r ; 1-• 9d. ; Rob- 2.. ; Camph.,r 2s. ; Almond 2.. 6rl. ; extra fine S •aling Wax, 4. 6d. per lb. ; Sperm Oil 6s. and 64. 6d. per gallo n ; fine Lamp 3-. p For C 3 ,11), at DAVIES'S Otd-estAlished Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's lane, oppo,ite New Slaughter's Coffee hou-e, where any articles advertised at lower rates ma's he had, t h e quality and pri ces b e i ng the same as tho se deceptively warranted time b-st. W BENJAMIN EDGING MA QUEE, TENT. RICK - CLOTH. and FLAG ‘IANUFACTURER. 5, 'I OOLEY-S MEET. and 208 PICCADILLY. inlorms the Nobility, G ntry, h : has now for Sale a quantity of &cool' lint Canvass, suitable for Rick Cloths, Awnings, Cricket Club,,, B„„ th . for Races, &c., or any purpose when: reqstatice to wet i s required. It is in good preservation , having been tied only once on th- Ceremony of laying the first Stone of a School for the In igen , Wind, by his Grace the Arch bishop of CANTERBURY. A variety of Marquees and Tents, similar to those used on the 10th inst. at the 11-rticultural Fete, Chiswick. A large assortment of New Rick Cloths, with Poles, &c., complete; Marquees of all siz-s from LB feet to 100 feet , long, capabl e of dining 1,000 p erso ns, and :► Pavilion, or Temporary Room for Balls, Suppers, and Fetes. Sun Blinds, for Shop-windows, Sacks, Ropes, Netting and Bunting, for Fruit Trees. Orders by post, addressed 208, Piccadilly, duly at tended to. A Nine.rootued HOUSE and Garden to LET, fur ilbt. per annual. Apply ma above. LO \II , (),LN, V.O EleTii.\- '2, 1834. A GRICULTIIII-kL -EMPLOYMENT IN STITUTION. The Second Anniversary of this Institution, of which the object is the allotting small portions of land to the poor for cultivation during their unemployed time in the parishes where they reside, was celebrated yesterday at the Freemasons' Tavern. The company, consisting of nearly a hundred persons, sat down to dinner ; the gallery at the end of the room was filled with ladies, who ap-.. peered highly delighted with the speeches and songs which were delivered in the course of the evening. Lord Robert Grosvenor was in the chair, and was supported by Leeds Beresford and Lilford, Sir W. Cooper, Bart., Sir S. Mardyke, Bart., Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., M.P., IL B. Curteis, Esq., M.P., H. T. Hope, Esq., M.P., Cap tain Boss, M.P., T. Dish, Esq.;•=111; P., J. Leech, Esq., 111. P., 11. D. Goring, Esq., M.P., Sir T. Mordaunt, Bart., Baron Dimsdale, &c. The amount of subieriptions was read in the course of the evening: from the report it appeared that nearly 6001. was subscribed .by the com_ pany assembled and by the contributions forwarded to the treasurer; amongst the most conspicuous were, those of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, '2Ol. ; hi s Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, 10/. ; Lord Craven, 50/. ; . Lord R. Grosvenor, 201.: Lord .Eldon, 201., &c. The chairman, in the course of a very elo quent address to the meeting, explained in detail the views and objects of the institution, and com bated the objections with which in its outset. it had been assailed. His lordship described the situation to which the parish of Cholesbury, in Buckinghamshire, had been reduced, when it had been rescued from misery and starvation by the exertions of the society. Not a single acre of ground had been in cultivation, the poor had been supported by rates levied in aid on adjoining parishes, and one scene of universal desolation had presented it self on every side. The society, under these circum stances, had allotted fifty acres amongst the poor, and the effects of this proceeding had been most beneficial. The poor-rate, in the course of a few months, had been reduced from 20s. in the pound on the rental of the parish to 4s. in the pound, and the poor had been rescued from starva tion. Mr. Curteis and several other gentlemen addressed the meeting on the advantages to be derived from the ex ertions of a society of the nature of that then assembled ; and deprecated the state of misery to which the mal-ad ministration of the poor laws had reduced the peasantry, anti the evil policy of paying the wages of labour out of the poor-rates. It was stated in the course of their addresses, that however successful the efforts of the society had been in carrying into execution the wishes of those who had contributed to their funds, it would be impossible without. a great increase of subscription to render their exertions permanently useful. This statement, it will appear from the amount of subscriptions already stated, was not ad dressed to persons unwilling or unable to render most effectual assistance and support. 3 rsgards WHA)—J. Heginbothain and J. Mart, pait.t- n itiuctui•et,, ,iaesh rsa,e, ,L)rit.b) shire—J. Pen rose and W. Marriott, coal-merchants, Maesmarchor, Cadox on-juxta-Neath, Glamorganshire—W. L. Hick]. y and J. Williams, factors, Birmingham—W. Jones and J. Hug general commission-agents, Liverpool—M. Wil lianison'and H. Latham, jun., anchorsmiths, Liverpool.- FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZITTE. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, Mir 8, 1834. Notice is hereby given, that as the King's Birthday will be celebrated on Wednesday the 28th instant, his Majesty's Levee in that week will be held on the preceding day, Tuesday the 27th ; and the future Levces.Vrill take place on the succeeding Wednesdays until further orders. OFFICE OF THE QUEEN'S LORD CHAMBER LAIN, QUEEN'S-HOUSE, ST. JAMES'S, MAY 10. Notice is hereby given, that the Queen will hold a Drawing-Room at St. James's Palace, on Thursday next, the 15th inst. The cards of those Ladies who intend having the honour of being presented to her Majesty, must be sent in to the Office of the Queen's Lord Chamberlain, before 2 o'clock on Wednesday the 14th instant. WHITEHALL, MAY 3, 1834. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Richard Hannam the younger, of East Hertford, in the county of Notting ham, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. The Lord Chancellor has also appointed John Whall, of Worksop, and East Retford, both in the county of Notting ham, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. Surrey Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Cornet W. Flockton to be Captain, vice Perkins, re signed, dated May 3. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. EDWARD COLE, corn-merchant, Wells-street, St. Marylebone. JAMES COGLE, saddler, Bridgwater. BANKRUPTS. FREDERICK WILLIAM ISAAC, musical-instru ment-maker, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, to surren der May 23, at twelve, and June 24, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Hall, Air-street, Piccadilly. WILLIAM ROGERS, mercer, Chevstow, Monmouth, May 23 and June 24, at twelve, at the king's Head, New port. Walker, Newport. WILLIAM MASON, draper, West Butterwick, Lin coln, May 23 and June 24, at eleven, at the Woolpack Inn Gainsborough. Raynor, Norfolk-street, Strand, London ; Howlett, West Butterwick, Gainsborough. THOMAS NICOLS, bookseller, Wakefield, May 23, at two, and June 24, at eleven, at the Sessions House, Wakefield. Scott, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Watson, Wakefield. DIVIDENDS, T. Waters, merchant, Old South Sea House, June 3, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy-F. J. De Batt, pas try-cook, Poultry, June 3, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy-I. Worley, jun., tailor, Bow-lane, June 5, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy-W. Venables, draper Lamb's Conduit-street, June 5, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptey-J. Garnett, hat-manufacturer, Chiswell-street, June 4, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy-W. Shep herd, manufacturer of waterproof articles, Cheshunt, Hert fordshire, June 3, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy- R. Shea and T. Pinn, tailors, Great Pulteney-street, Golden-square, June 3, at half-past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy-B. Bourdillon, insurance -broker, Waltham stow, Essex, June 3, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy- W. Bingley and T. Bingley, linen-drapers, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, June 3, at three, at the Court of Bank ruptcy-W. T. Gooding, plumber, Dorville's-row, Ham mersmith, June 5, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy- R. and L. Bracken and T. Williams, flannel-manufacturers, Lothbnry, June 4, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy-T. Glover, merchant, Gutter-lane, City, June 4, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy-T. James, trunk-maker, Bishopsgate-street, June 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy-G. Gidlay, button-maker, Cateaton-street, June 6, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy-H. Hage and J. Hage, printers, Newark, Nottinghamshire, June 7, at eleven, at the White Hart, Newark-W. Wallis, excavator, Fen Ditton, Cambridgeshire, June 3, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Cambridge-J. U. Graburn, lime burner, Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, June 13, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull-R. P. Linthorne, victualler, Poole, June 4, at eleven, at the office of Messrs. Durant and Welch, Poole-H. J. Shep herd, dealer, Beverley, Yorkshire, June 12, at eleven, at the Tiger Inn, Beverley-G. Turner and R. Hyslop, mer chants, Liverpool, June 4, at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool-B. Clay, timber-merchant, Hudders field, Yorkshire, June 3, at one, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Huddersfield-J. Curwen, merchant, Liverpool, June 5, at twelve, at the office of Messrs. Lace and Sons, Liver pool-M. Cullen, merchant, Liverpool, June 7, at twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpool-E. W. Dickenson, mer chant, Liverpool, une 7, at twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpool-H. T. Rogers, printer, Halifax, Yorkshire, June 4, at ten, at the office of Mr. .E. Norris, Halifax- T. B. Pitt, surgeon, Brighton, Sussex, June 30, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Brighton-F. Golring, builder, Brigh ton, Sussex, October 23, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Brighton-M. Trokes, merchant, Liverpool, June 9, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool- W. Fry, chymist, Bristol, June 7, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Li verpool-W. Hornblower, ironmaster, Brierley-hill, Iron works, Kingswinford, Staffordshire, une 7, at one, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Bewdley, Worcestershire-A. Johnston, draper, Manchester, June 10, at eleven, at the Commis sioner? Rooms Manchester-P. Worsley, timber-mer chant, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, June 10, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. ERTIFICATES, JUNE W. Brind, C bill-broker 'Change-alley- 3. E. Lawrence, scriviner, Ipswich, Su ffo ' lk-_J. Walker, schoolmaster, Gower-street, Bedford-square —J. Howard, scriviner, Ripon, Yorkshire —W. Blaxland, cloth-merchant, Leeds —J. Sharp, victualler, Liverpool —J. Widdowson, gold smith, Fleet -street. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Platt and E. M. Morgan, chymists, Oxford-street —D. Major and J. Leeds, grocers, Hithe, Kent--J. and li. Herron, silk-manufacturers, Milk-street, City—T. and R. Ward , block - makers, ock-hill Ratelift—W. Brown and W. B. Sams, tailors, Barbican—T. Butt and W. Ross, lace-manufacturers, Nottingham —W. Cats aral and W. Hinde, oil-merchants, Liverpool—W. Barlow and J. Hayward,coal-merchants, Wappi ng —J. and W. H. j o h im iien-drapers, Coventry—W. Swain and Co., woollen-cloth-merc4nts, Huddersfield, Yorkshire (as far COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Cumberland honoured the Duke and Duchess of Gordon with his company at dinner on Mon day evening, at their residence in Belgrave-square. The Dowager Duchess of Richmond, the Marquis and Mar chioness of Londonderry, Lord Kenyon, Sir Colquhoun Grant, and a select party, were present to meet his Royal 11 ighness. • - M. Van de Weyer, the Belgic minister, and M. Tri coupi, the Greek minister, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. - Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian ambassador, visited se veral of the Cabinet Ministers yesterday, at their respective residences. His Excellency had an interview with" Mr. Secretary Stanley. • Mr. - Colquhoun, the agent for St. Vincent's transacted business yesterday at the Colonial Office. Sir James Kempt had an interview with Mr. Secretary Stanley yesterday. Committee - of the Privy Council .sat ye e9.111,,,:y- in the Council .Chamber, Whitehall, to hear colo nial appeals:—Douglas versus Moffat.'—This was a question as to the amount of compensation to an agent for recoVer ing a large sum of looney from a party who had absconded with it from the Canadas. Mr. James Wigram was heard for the appellants, and Mr. Maule for the respondents. Sir Bernard Bosanquet delivered, on the part of the Court, the judgment., "that the decree of the Court of Appeal be reversed, and the judgment of the Court of King's Bench be confirmed, as far as regards interest and costs, but varied in the matter of the principal sum from 6001. to .5071." Vewata. Niladry Row versus Vutchavoy Veucataputh.- 11.52, in appeal -from the . Sudder Adawlut, Madras. .Mr. Miller opened this case on the part of the appellants, and continued speaking till their lordships adjourned. The Lords present were the Right Honourables Sir L. Shadwell, Sir James Parke, Sir Bernard Bosanquet, Thomas Erskin, Sir Alexander Johnston, and Sir Edward East. The Hon. William Bathurst was the clerk of the Coun cil in waiting. WINDSOR, MAY 13. Their Majesties returned from Kew late last night, and set out about three o'clock this afternoon for Virginia water, to witness the launch of the frigate. The King and Queen, the Countess Howe, and Lady Clinton, were in the first carriage and four. Prince George of Cambridge drove a pair of ponies in his phaeton, accompanied by three young gentlemen. Ten other carriages followed with the royal visiters, and the officers of the royal household. A guard from the foot barracks had previously marched to Virginia-wate r , and kept the ground; but the public were admitted to the side opposite to where the launch. took place, to view the spectacle of a frigate of upwards of fifty tons launched at a spot sixty miles inland. A guard of honour of the household troops was also on duty. The frigate, having been christened the Adelaide, was launched under a salute of artillery, in the presence of the King and Queen, and the ladies and officers of their Majesties' household. Thy visitcrs invited specially on this occasion were the mi litary cadets from the college of Sandhurst, the officers of the troops stationed at Windsor, and the Eton scholars, who had a holyday on this occasion. After the ceremony, their Majesties and suite, together with the officers of the garrison, proceeded to the temple at Virginia-water, which has recently been repaired. A de jeuner was there served to the party. Their Majesties leave here for town to-morrow, when the King will hold a council and levee. The Hon. Col. Caradoc had an interview yesterday with Lord Palmerston, at the Foreign Office, and left town im mediately after for Spain, on a special mission. THE ARMY. Yesterday morning Lord Fitzroy Somerset was visited at the Horse Guards by the following Generals and about 60 other officers :—Major-General Sir Charles Pratt, General F. Maitland, !olonel Sir Charles B. Vere, Major-General Lomax, Lieut.-Col. Cameron, Colonel Beauchamp, Colonel Innes, Col. O'Reilly, Major-General Clay, Colonel Sir Charles Gordon, Sir F. Ommaney, Major-General O'Con nell, Lieut.-General E. Lloyd, Colonel Carnes, Lord William Hill. MILITARY MOVEMENTS. Captain Somerville's troop of the Scots Greys, being the last troop, and comprising head-quarters, will leave our barrack on Thursday next for Edin burgh. The Scots Greys will be replaced by the 7th Hussars, two troops of which will arrive on Wednes day ; and one troop, and head-quarters, on Friday.__ Yorkshire Gazette. On Monday Captain Hedley's troop of the Queen's Bays marched into Chesterfield from Sheffield, and the following morning proceeded on their route to Derby. The troop is ultimately under orders for Ipswich barracks. Wednesday a troop of the 12th Lancers marched into Worcester, on their route from Manchester to Bristol. The other troops will follow. The 6th, or Enniskillen Dragoons, are on their march from Edinburgh for Nottingham, to replace the 2d Dragoon Guards, or Queen's Bays. They are ex pected to arrive there to-day. A company of the 80th regiment of Foot, com manded by Captain Banbury, marched into Derby on Wednesday morning, on their route to Nottingham. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-THIS DAY. (FR 0 M LIMY D'S 3 moderate. —Arrived f l ro 3 m .— L l i l s 7 b in o a n ; S Pr l i V n . c ' e Royal, Scott, from Champion, Maria, ' m c York k Ellen, Inglis, from London for f3f t JLLrr h iao 000eei Jamaica from anmdda E eoociß -Tait,letnnaa;oL,,p ' from Lisbon ; Isis, Heidst, Rostock for Madeira ; Jane Lockhart, Colford, from PORTSMOUTH, MAY 13. —Wind W. FALMOUTH, MAY 12.—Wind S.W., fresh' breezes.— Sailed the Spey packet, for Jamaica ; Lapwing packet for PLYMOUTH, MAY 12.—Wind S.W. Halifax. DOVER, 31Av 13.—Arrived off port the Superb, from for Dominica. and Caroline, Bickman, from Memel. TOPSHAM, MAY 12.—Arrived the Ceres, Backhouse, DARTMOUTH, MAI , , 12.— Arrived off Port the Aurora, James, Daly, from Jamaica. LIVERPOOL, MAY. 12.—Arrived the Shaw, Davis, and Edwin, Wilson, from New Orleans ; John Brouwer, Stubbs, and Russell, Baldwin, from 'Mobile ; Royal Ade laide,and Portsmouth, Neal, from Savannah. Off Cape of Good Hope. port, the Gaspe, from Tampico ; Nymph, from Antigua; and Pocahontas, from Philadelphia. D U BLIN, MAY 12.—Arrived the Bellona, Tyrer. BRIGHTON, MAY 13.—Arrived, off port, the Rich mond Hill, Forrest, from Berbice. SHIELDS, MAY 12.—Arrived the Ocean, Clark, from Sierra Leone. HULL, MAY 12.—Arrived the Catharine, Schroeder, f rom Pillau ; and Gluck, Schroeder, front Rostock. The Letitia, Bromley, from Goole to Hamburg, put in here yesterday leaky, but proceeded this morning, having h a d the leak stopped. LA GUAYRA, APRIL s.—The Columbian schooner Trimmer, Watson, from St. Thomas's to this port, was lost on the Rogues . 25thult. The specie, crew, and passengers, and a small part of the cargo saved. The Wellington, Gordon, from Newcastle, was towed into Aberdeen 10th inst., dismasted. The Lady Dougl as , Dawson, from Liverpool to Cartha gena, has put into Belfast Lough, with loss of masts, &c. CHOLERA IN PARIS.—Some of the French medical journals state that a certain number of cases of cholera have been met with in Paris during the last month ; it does not appear, however, that they have been of great severity. Indeed, from those which are given in detail, we should be disposed to say that the disease was no more than is usually met with when the weather becomes warm, and such as would not have attracted the slightest notice anterior to the irruption of the more formidable disease from the East.— Medical Gazette. LIVERPOOi COTTON-MARKET, MONDAY, MAY 12.—We have had a brisk market for cotton to day, the transactions reach 5,000 bags Maranhams, at 100. to 11d. ; Batiks, 9Ld. to 91d. ; Pernams, _llO. ; Swats, 6d. to *l. ; ea Islands, 151 d. to 16d. ; Orleans, 84d. to 9d. ; and BoVeds from Bid. to Bd. per lb. MANCHESTER, May 10. Wheat, per 701 b. Bs. Od. to Bs. 2d. Red ls. 9:. to Bs. 3ii. Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 6 Oats 3 2 3 2 Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 5 0 5 3 Malt, per B Imperial bushels 3B 0 42 0 Flour, per Sack of 2801 b 40 0 46 0 IRISH MARKETS. CORK MARKETS.—May 10. Wheat (per 20st.) Bar•ey .per I6st.) Oats (per 14st.) Flour per cwt.) Merchants. gea T I O 7h lll. e sit C o o toBd3 ul . l ; try. Beef, r rk 6 . , t d t 0. to6cl :I ; (l. ll' ;. l R u Tt t,CotroEetislhOli Oatmeal (per cwt.) First Quality tis• 675. Second 75 65 Third....... Fourth eFsßdsßui.v.rrtter.,Rl.o46 W . 6to 12d.13per6lb. 40 3O Fifth 3O 2O Sixth A K ETS.—May 9. Cwt. CLONMELL M Per s. d. s. d, 6. d. s. d New Butter ...... 0t073 n Hides (raw) 12 oto 0 Oatmeal 11 0 U ' , aeon Pig , .4 0 2.5 6 Rendered Lard 36 0 0 Heads 17 0 0 Per 'Hag Flour, Second .... 0 3;) 01 1. lour, Thirds 25 0 0 ---Household— 0 18 t :--. Fourths 1.1 0 0 Per }carrel. Rapeseed 20 0 ol B a rley 11 6 B er e 10 0 11 0 Coals Per Stone. Wheat.. 0at5.......... 0 Si 081 f Potatoes (1 3 1 0 0 Per Pound Fre,h flutter 1 0 i 2, Mutton 0 4 0 51 A Be, o .r b v . r ; cw M t t . i t ; to Bacon a l o d n . litt Kw %.-I.lOttet Lu lbs. per C.,. Vt. iivnt to 241 per barrel ; Fleur 13s to 295. per bag; t Pats 10s. to 11s. per bar. . 3s p . e ; r s ß to e t e te f ; 3d eo to al 3 st i .. t r o el m ; . B ; .tr p lc o y t,, l tu ls e . s to 4d l Pigs 72a. to tl4s. Ocl. per cwt. he pretensions of the Protestant nouconfornlists move on with giant strides. Not many months ago their complaints of grievance and their petitions for redress were confined to certain practical wrongs which directly affected them in their domestic and personal interests: Now they meet in multitudinous bodies, and cry out for the overthrow of the connexion be tween church and state. This connexion, however it may have been with dissenters heretofore a matter of speculative disapproval, was never until now, within the last century, converted into a positive injury to their several communions, and represented by, them as a distinct aggression, which they were bound to repel. We do not mean to say that the establishment of the Church of England has not been frequently murmured at by dissenters, when considered by them as the fun damental cause of each specific disability and inconve nience, such as Test Acts, Marriage Acts, and so forth, under which that class of our fellow-subjects have felt themselves hourly oppressed or humbled. But it is only now within these few weeks that the church establishment per se is, after an interval of nearly two centuries, aimed at as a grievance apart from those which originally emanated from it, and as a thing to be razed from the foundation, whether the derivative and more immediate evils be removed or not. And why is this ? Manifestly because the King' Government has not combined sufficient skill with suf, ficient courage to frame their measures in conformity with their own declared opinions; and to do what they acknowledged ought to be done, by actually redress ing the wrongs which they themselves were the fore most to condemn and reprobate. The positive injit= ries. sustained by the dissenters have over arid oVe? again been stated and discussed in this journal: The • inability to marry as they iiked, , L,. to btifT" . as they liked-4o register births, , marriages, and deaths,—and to graduate in our great English .Univei sities—these have been all recognized by the (sup- . posed) chiefs of the existing Government_ as plain and undeniable oppressions. But what has been the only attempt at legislative relief proposed by. that same Go vernment ? The Dissenters' Marriage Act, brought in, with a blush of conscious repugnance on his cheek, by Lord John Russell !—since withdrawn ; and not yet replaced even by a promise of anything more sound or satisfactory ! Then, is it surprising that the disSenters have begun to give way to passion ? Is it strange.: however censurable it inay bC!, that disappointmeniof a cherished prospect should lead to violence both of word and deed 7 is-there - anything 'monstrous er un exampled in that reaction of barefaced injustice, which begets an extravagance of resentment in the minds of the injured? We do not take quite literally the pro testations of enrage , ' dissenters, that nothing will mol lify them but the entire downfall of the church. We arc apt to believe that if at this moment a full,. free, and straight-forward measure for the redress of their real grievances, as described in their_ early petitions after the Reform Bill, were recommended by Ministers,—unclogged by needless and harassing restrictions,—unspoiled by any airs of arrogance,—by any brand of subjection affixed to the dissenters,—by aught that could derogate from the inherent grace and beauty of an act of voluntary atonement,—we are indeed persuaded that a numerous host of prejudices, now seemingly inveterate, would fly before such manly policy, and that the church would emerge from her present state of feverish irrita tion (the palpable, through unconfessed, produce of her fears) in renovated confidence and security. As for the details of the late wretched bill for regulating or disturbing dissenters' marriages, it is not Werth al luding to : nor shall we follow the Lord Chancellor through his argument respecting the publication of such marriages by bans in parish churches ; because if mere publicity be, as it ought to be, the single object aimed at, we really think, as indeed his lordship appears to think also, the means of arriving at it scarcely worth a minute's con troversy. There is in another part of our paper a brief report of a Dissenters' meeting, which was held at the London Tavern last Monday evening, where Mr. Joseph Hume presided, and Mr. O'Con nell, with a party of his Irish body guard, assisted to sanction by their authoritative presence the separation of church and state. The philosophic chairman called the connexion between church and state an " unnatu ral connexion." It would be cruel to perplex the learned economist by asking him to prove his words, or even possibly to explain them. If that be an " un natural" connexion, it is at least a native of every soil in Christendom, with the single exception of the United States. With regard to its being unscriptu ral, we need only observe that it would be somewhat curious if the New Testament had enjoined an at tempt to overturn the established religion of the Ro man empire, by way of preliminary to the setting up of a temporal Christain church, as if the early con verts to Christianity had not enough to fear from Pagan persecution and oppression, without minis tering to the fury of a military despot and his satellites that additional pretence. When Mr. Hume talks about the " monopoly of the church, to which no free country would submit," we can assign no de finite meaning to the expression, but that which is furnished by the context of the worthy gentleman's speech, where he recommends the expulsion of the bishops from the House of Lords. Now, if he sums up the connexion between church and state under that one head, of the baronial privileges enjoyed by my lords the bishops, we will join with Joseph, hand and heart to-morrow, and help him to effect, by all lawful and honest means, the expulsion of every bishop of them from an assembly where we firmly believe, that however estimable, as very many of them are and have been in private life, and in the discharge of their ecclesiastical functions, they have never yet served the cause of liberty, good government, or true religion. But we must close our remarks by adding this one short exhortation to his Majesty's Ministers--Satisfy at once, and without compromise, subterfuge, or flinch ing, all those claims of the Dissenters which go merely to their relief from actual, sensible wrongs, or the Church of England, which you profess to serve, will have to rue the hour when you came to its succour.— Times. After an able opening speech from Mr. O'Connell, and an interesting discussion, a select committee was appointed to investigate all the circumstances respect ing the case of Daniel Whittle Harvey, Esq., that evidence be heard, and that a report be made to the house on the same. It seemed to be agreed on all hands, that nothing is more objectionable than the present mode of admitting to the bar by benchers, who decide without responsibility. Several cases of abuse of the power of the benchers were stated —one, of the benchers of Lincoln's Inn, by Mr. Pryme. Indeed, power without responsibility will always be abused. Mr. Wooler was rejected because his politics were opposed to the politics of the benchers ; the benchers of Lincoln's Inn admitted a disreputable libeller, ex= eluded by the barristers from their society, because he libelled for the Castlereagh side. But enough of this. Mr. Harvey did not spare his unrelenting enemy, Sir 1. Scarlett ; and as he is a more effective Parlia mentary speaker than Sir James, he will probably pay all he owes to Sir James in the contest. Whatever may be the issue on Mr. Harvey's case, there is no doubt that the irresponsible power will be taken from the benchers.—Morning Chronicle. We are much pleased to learn that Colonel Evans has determined to postpone his motion respecting the abolition of the window-tax, which stood for to-mor row, to the 10th June, and that Mr. Tennyson will, in durationc collectiveo se q u o n f ce b , wisdom, eenabled parliaments.thea NI to_ Niy me bringpsao yrall-important kat, vt. ag a inwe a re question a r p o o r l e e f a thest ehde at the postponement ; not because we are desirous that the window, as well as all other, taxes which press upon the pockets and comforts of the people, should not be repealed, but because it is well known, on the one hand, that the motion would fail of success, and, on the other, because we deem it to be all-impor tant that the question of the duration of parliaments should not only be kept alive, but agitated at the pre sent moment, when the necessity of shorter parlia ments has become so undeniably obvious to all Impar tial and independent minds. What the result of the debate may be, it is impossible to guess with any sort of certainty ; but the motion is framed with skill, and will test the liberality of the house to no ordinary extent. We know of no party, in fact, in the house, except the Tories, who, with any sort of consistency, can venture upon a vote against it, and it is this--but somewhat too sanguinely we think—expected that there will be a small majority in its favour.—Morning Advertiser. THE POLES IN SWITZERLAND. — Part of the Polish fugitives who have been called upon to depart, have already taken their passport from the French legation and left the canton of Berne ; others are going to follow their example. Some it is said refuse. We hear that it will be proposed in the great council on the bth, to bend them away immediately. •: WitICE -1 DIVISIONS i the HOUSE of COXLN:ONS LIST Of 76 (Tellers inc; Reading of the Aglionhy, H. A. Renett, John 1114 h, _ OF THE MAJORITY hided), who voted against the Second Christchurch, Surrey, Rector's Bill. azi,st. J. * Romilly, J. Gully, J. Ruthren, E. Hollvbutton, I) G. Ruth, en, e. S. Harland, W. C. Roc •e, IV. Hawes R. solution!, Sir D. K. ii 11, it D. ISeholetield, J. Hodges, 'l'. t. !Shawo. R. N. Hornby, E. G. 'Skipwith, Sir G. Humphery, J. Stanley, 11. I'. Jervis, J. , Stanley, E. J. lie7.nedv, J. Torrens, Coltmel La or, P. Turner, W. Lister, E. C. Tynte,C.J. K. Lloyd, J. H Wal ace, R. Marsland, T. IV,rhurton, H. Methuen,. P. %Van!, H. G: 0 Brien, C'. ‘Vason, R. O'Connor Don 'k‘halley, Sir S. O'Dwyer, A. C. Williams, Col. Oswald, R. A. William , , W. .I. Parrott, .1. - \Vllraot, Sir E. Philips, M. • Vincent, Lord Phillpottu, J. Potter, R . Pryme, G. Rippon, C lackbu • In. J. BI die, Sir F. iirotherto , J. Childers, J. W. rolringtan,_Sir E. Crawford, W. t.ortei,, H. B. Catrteis, Captain Darlington, Earl of 'Dillwyn, L. NN , . Divett, R Dobbin, L. Ellis, W. Etibt:. Captain G. Evans, Col ,net Evans, W. Evans, G. Fenton, J. Fleetwood, H. Folkes Sir W. Fort, :1, Coring, H. D. TELLERS. Hall, B. Baueclerk, Major LIST OF THE MINORITY Of 35 (Tellers included) .who voted for the second 'reading • -of the Christchureli Rector's Bill. Astley, Sir J. D. Gladvone, T P.;lmer, IL Barnard, E. G. Goulburtr, H. Reid, Sir J. it. Blackstone W. S. Giimston, Lord Ross, C. Browne, D. Halronil , , J. Scott, Sir E. D. Brudenell, Lord Halford, H. , incla , r, G. Chapman, A. . Hamner, H. Smith, J. A. - Clayton, Sir W. 1-1 wke., T. Yorke, Captain Dunlop, J. Hughes_, H. rmarit OFF. Finch, G. Irtott, S. Cliantios, Marquis of Foley, J H. H. l.ineolp, Lord M.lc, W. Fremmtle, Sir 'l'. Loch, J. TEI.I.ItES. Gaskell, J M. Maxwell, H. Knatehhull, Sir E. Gladstone, W. E. Nichol', J. EA' ourt, 'l'. G. B. LIST OF THE MINORITY Of 30 (Teller included) who voted on Colonel Davies's Motion, that the Pensions of the higher Officers of State should not be granted until after a period of Five Years' Service, instead of Two, as proposed in the Bill. Barnard, E. G. Guest, P. Ruthven, E. S. Bellew, R. 51. Hudson, 'l'. Ruthven, E. Brotherton, J. .h.rvis, J. Tooke, W. Callaghan, D. Lester, B. L Turner, W. Codringion, Sir E. I ister, E. C. \\ ason, B. Fenton, J. O'Connell, D. Whalley, Sir S. Fergusson, It. C. O'Connor Don I Wilbraham. G. Fitzgerald, T. 0 'Dwyer, C. A. Young G. F Fort, J. Oswald, H Gaskell, D. Parrott, .1 Godson, R. Potter, H. TELLER. Davies, Colonel LIST OF THE MAJORITY Of 40 (Tellers inc] against the Repo Enclosure Bill. Ayes.. Noes.., lulled) who, oti the Bth of May, voted lrt of the Committee on the Bucklebury Bethel], R. Brotherton, J. Butler, , Hon. P. S. Cityley, E S. Conelly, E . Dalmeny, Lord Et court. T. G. B Frans, Colonel • Finn, %V. F. French, F. Got ing, H. D. Gully, J. hardy, J. Hawkes, B. Heatlicoat, .1. 'Henniker, Lord Hodgson, J. Houldsworth, T. Hughes H. Hume, Joseph Langton, Col G. Lister, E C. Lynch, A. H. Mangles, J. Milton, Viscount ON)wyer A. 'p e Fe , Joseph Phillips, Sir G. Prvine, G. notch, B. Salford. F. A rCholcficid, .I. Sltawt., H. N. Smith, IL Vernet Thicknesse, R. T.tritcr, W. Villiers, Viscount Walter, J. TELLERS. Palmer, C F. Throckmorton, R. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEET- IN G. TUESDAY MAY 13. —llandicapSweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for 3-yrs.-old and upwards. D. XI. 5 subs. Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian, 6 yrs. Conelly 1 Duke of Rutland's Shylock, 4 yrs., 7st. 121 b. 2 . - Lord Lichfield's Gab Won cleverly by a length. Betting, 6t04 on Circas— sian, 3 to 1 agst. Shylock, 3"to 1 agst. Gab. Fifty pounds, for 3-yrs.-old, Bst. 71b. ; and fillies, Bst. 41b. - -10 - - Mr. Hunter's Morotto krnull 1 Air. Yates's Ince 0 Lord Berners's c. by Lamplighter 0 The following started also, viz.:—Mr. Rush's c. Rebel, Mr. Thornhill's Cornelia, Mr. Greatrcx's c. by Lottery— Trulla, by Sorcerer, Mr. Edwards's f. Needle, Sir M. Wood's Chariyari, and Mr. Dilly's Alyrina. Morotto won cleverly by a length ; a dead heat for second between Lord Berners' colt and Mr. Yates's Ince. Betting, 6to 1 agst. Ince, 5 to 2 agst. Trulla colt ; 3 to 1 agst. Lord Berners', and 3 to 1 agst. Charivari. KINGSTON HOUSE ROOMS.—TUESDAY NIGHT. THE DEEM'. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Patnipotentiary (9 to :.;taken) 9 to 2 agst Duke of Cleveland's -hilelab (taken) . 5 to I agst Mr NVatt's Bubastes 8 to 1 agst Lord Jerseys Glencoe 17 to I agst Duke of Grafton's Olympic 17 to 1 agst Sir M. Wood's Br to Marpessa 20 to I agst Mr. Gardnor's Comet I agst Mr. Yates's Bentley '2OOO to '25 agst Morotto (taken) 33 t' 1 ant Ntorotto and ince The following horses have been named for the two year old sweepstakes to be run on Thursday : —Cajeput, Vagary, Veronica, c. by Partisan—Flounce, Chance, f. by Skim— Elfrid, Kate Kearney, f. by Lamplighter—Blue Stock ings, c. by Ernihus—Bee in a Bonnet. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are mode rate, and of Flour the return is good. The trade through out remained much the same as reported on Monday, with a heavy sale for most sorts. The Flour trade also has ex perienced great dullness, but prices are unbaried. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. 03u. English 3,730 qrs 1,180 qrs. 5,690 qrs. 3,:30 sacks Irish - ",•,00 Foreign 1,370 - J - CO RN MA WEEK, RING T Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to a. s. to s. s. to S. s. to a. Boston 4O 50 25 32 14 19 32 40 Gainsborough 57 34 18 .nt Grant ham 46 50 I 6 30 17 21 3C 31 Grimsby. 42 48 26 28 14 16 32 36 tiorncastle 44 49 24 28 17 21 28 3+t Lincoln . 42 50 27 31 13 :A :12 40 Spilsby 4l 48 24 28 111 18 32 38 45 50 26 29 16 24 38 40 46 56 .24 30 15 22 28 38 NORWICII, May 10. • Wheat (per qr.) 40s 525. 60s. Beans (per qr.) 31s 345. Barley. 2:3s. 26$ 31-is. Pease, 36: 475. Oats 20s. 22.. 245. Flour, fine (per sack) 41s. 435. CANTEPTItiItI. May I^. Wheat, 575. to 63s —s, 463. to 6 4 r ~Po Barley, Malting 9.6 s to 325. ...... Oats 01i1—...—..... —s. Grinding.. _2s. 01d. 20s. to —s. to —s CO Os. to 28s. to —s. to 31s. Beans ..— ..... —.315............. to 35s .... Pease --.......... 30s. to 365. Old—. —a., Grey --30 s. COON CRY K EV4 THE NEW ROMANCE. Tni4 day was published, ROOK W 0 0 D. In S vols. po Bvn. " 1 see how ruin, with a palsied hand, " Begins to shake thisancient house to dust." Richard Bewley, 8, New Builington-s.reer, To be had of all respectable Booksellers throughout the Unit- if Kinadoin z 2 1 23 : 7 , 3 1g Id --, 5 i 1 5 0 0 9 9 5 PC° )ir• ► 0 : ~~