The Sun. — London, England, 1834-05-19 00:00:00

r ) .------,4, '7 .. • ~c )7,,,_„4,/ (4---, / .., ...„,„... ~,, .„.,..,..„,,, ~„.„.„.• p.if, ~... ~4 , .., , ...,, ,„...,.. ,„. ~.. l` - Vi11,,,.C• *- 7 )r - ~, 77%,.. - -- 1 -, k , - .1 11111 -- 1., , :e. ig ) - - ibf • , - -s- ,tvv..„..., D f e 7, ss „,‘ , sl, ~ ".,,,, • , ,—. t— . -,____,_ ._ "k 4 -- 1 V -c / N?P ;> -,- •., t NA --. 4 , .. /"I"'"•••••. ; mait;%i l tagi t "7 0 ,1 - " -- 1 - 01 • cs*(''..., 4 1 ,;:, ii it 40,1",."; 4 , fr ---- , (61,, 4 i , ~, At ,i AI •-• I T., 1 , , ...____)ebt „A,t,. -e - '7-C.-- - ')4 y 7CC r. Twist (a dealer) is right, when he sees a double X wa , Etcnded by his opponents, to make the best for himself but other bets ought not to be guided by him. Any j er son betting upon the feat cer airily wins his money ; the mare did the distance within the time, and whether ,th stakes are paid or not it avails nothing.] ONDON AND GREENWIC H RAILWAY COMPANY, 26, Corollal. Inc Posted by Act of Parliament, 1833—Second Call of `,-, ) ""(Ir 201 share. Notice is hereby given , t h it ,tt. "hector s of the above Company have MADE a CALL or 31, per share, ro be paid to the Treasurer, Mathit s A rt ‘` ‘ ,"( l , E-q., 11. P., at Messrs. Sponer, Atrwood and 27 Grarechurch...treet, London; or to the Bulk of 'lanchester, at Manchester, on or before the 21st day of 111 ay next. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. GEORGE WALTER, Sec. Cards of admission to view the works n ,, w in progress, near the Grand Surrey Canal, ins, be obtained on appli ea,ion at this office. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur eeon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9. HALF AI , )ON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and tztensiv e patronage which has so eminently distinguished their Drofes , iona I exertions since their arrival in the British respectfully announce to their Friends and the rul in general, that they still continue to restore DE `'A' ED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL S C ,- .:CEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the talsilty of London anti Paris. The .peration of Filling II•th ie perfot ined in a few seconds, ..ritht , nt slizlitest Path, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEE TH , in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY 7 HOLE or PA RTIAL SETS of TEETH , formed of the show INCOIMODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub !tinees, without WIRE or other LIGIPATURES--guarsn teed to answer every purpose for Articulating anti Alasti tating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the sue "stful re.ult of the Mineral' Succedaneum. 46 N • 11 . One of the above firm may he enn,ilted at tht:e l t 3, r i t h e treet, Liverpnol ; and 36, Mo , ely - street , Man - Charges e as in Paris. °RANGER'S ANTIBTLIOUS APERIENT FAMILY PILLS, FOR BOTH SEXES. AMost Excellent Remedy fur all Inactions, Ob.true ion• of the Stoina..ll and Bowels, 11le, I ndigestion, Bilious or Sick I-I-adaches, Habitual Costive- Dropsical C mpla,n s, &c. The very £rent suc,ss which has attended these Pills in the alcove-mentioned Dis-ases, where the Faculty had fai'ed in affordinv relief, induces the Proprietor to ~ffe r them to t h e public, being convinced they only require to he name known to heroine a universal Family Medicine. Proofs of their effic,cy are enclosed with the directions to each box. Prepared ,nd sold by EDWARD GRANGER. Chy. &c., Yeovil, tion,ers,t, in B..xes, 1341., and Family lioxes, at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, ..uty included, which to the pw chaser. Sold in Lan d:" bY and Co., Bow Church- v ; R.relay and go ne, Fro ringdon ; and 1113 y procured (rem them thrnugh the medium of any rievi.e•atile l):.ll:2eist in .the Observe, the Stamp to each ha-s the Propr:e•or's irritt "n Sion var., ..one else ire g enuine. - TO TRAVELLERS, Merchants, Captains. kb Shipo.ri, an , r Families.— Improved GERMAN IDLITZ POWDERS, prepared by M. 0. WRAY, &c., 118, of ,orn.hill, and sold in boxes (con. !dining powders for 12 glasse.), at 2s. 31. e !ch, duty g illk ied• The various effects produced by the operation of the Lu , litz Powders, depend entirely on the different modes of 4• ottion. The improved German Seidlitz Powders , no w e " , tnenrit.d hz the. proprietor, .re brought to that state op Perfection b v. which the most uniform re.ult. will he sli• terieiteed, .ind in conjunction with their pre-eminence lat _ er . All other aperient medicines, the proprietor flat - en. hi l l 'lf the low price at which they are now p , epared th e ' n g less than one half usually charged by druggist. for common Sei , lit: Powders) ail l secure to them a d e 'd"d p ' reference. Where also may be had Ginger Beer °d ers, 6d. per dozen • three dozen Is. 3d. Soda Water , 6d. p er doz-n , three dozen Is. Common Seidli , z dozen; thr :dozen 2.. 6d. Lemonade ditto 6d r dozen; three dozen Is. 3 , 1. ;, i .1 4 1.8. Be careful to have th e 44 Improved German atdlira Powders," prepared by M. 0. Wray, at 118, 2 9 " th b-hill. as no others are genuine. 4-77"•.- -,•• ,Il le Publish e d, the Twenty-Second Edition, Revised, Cot and Enlarged, with Additional R marks and '-' 4 "t", Illustrating the ABSURDITY and DANGER of i lr i} inß on Internal MEDICINES as the SOLE Popens of Cure, price 35, RACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on p STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, " o rnmentling an improved system for their treatment and Z r e: illust ra ti ng its e ffie.ey by numerous remarkable and f QIII Y important cases, in some of which Strictures of Q in Ten to Twenty Years' duration have I,eeti totslly teinnved in a few weeks, and ita superiority there's), ful y "tliblish e d over every other me thod tither to practised. By C. B. COURTENAY. M.D., No. 42, Great 1114rIborlitu -street, Regent-street. With Ooservations and Practical Comments on Gleet, "erninal Weakness, arid the miseries occasioned by Sell 'dins e, for the cure of which a mtide of treatment, the re iltdt of hog and successful practice, at once safe, speedy is adopted by the author. ,l'rinted for the Author, and sold by Onwhyn. Cathe ).1 ,e.street, Strand, and 2, Upper K.ng- street , Blooms b lt ury • W. ' Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; Chapple, 59, Pall call Ai -Phun, Trongate, Glasgow ; Messrs. Sutherland, ehaa'tca-street, Edinburgh ; J. Chappel, 98, Royal Es nge ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. C: t :_ We earnestly r e c o m m t nil the cases 'elated . by Dr. .rtenay, to the perusal of such of our re ideis as are an.,' Cled with the complaints which the author has love ' ul.ject of th ese ob ser v a si o t ot . several instances are ad n'tleed ,), The recovery of perfect health ft con states which 8 ere Considered hopeless by practitioners of etnin-nt talent. (i t ' l l, very extensive experience. W e e nterta i n t h e hi g h est l "ion of Dr. Courtena)'s professional skill, and conera t''ate him on his successful and judicious a p pli ca ti on t o tb - ""e severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine. Of whom also may be had, 1) r. Cou r t ena y' s l a st popular Work, a New Eiitinn, A HISTORICAL arid PRACTICAL TREATISE on ,P .V HILIS and its CONSEQUENCES. of t h ° ,, w ,„, hi ch are added, Practical Ouservations on Diseases "enerative System. on Nervous, General , and Local 104 3 'n's and on the pernicious effects of a solitiry vice ao -n ."Ppi'y pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the oti Lit will b e f ound an uttfailing source of barr noes, the t i.,! have its r avages f ata ll y d eve l ope d by a di s tr e ssing of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates i l a t i i i ! n / mt "eY; these ate its remote mod ultimate effects, .• nau Comptions, L ess o f 111u•culat Power, and va 'l.4l* oth er complaints, usually characterise the earlier !age. of these distressing diseases, do wn for the cure of which ip e Author has laid aIl plan of treatment which, tss, ring his experienc e o f eve sears' ex ai u p wards o f thirty- live practice, has invat iabi y prayed successful. Price 43 medical and surgical works No. 42, Great M rlt tirou4h street. Pftb Amongst the numerous fatal coin —e day, we consider that written iky C urtenay an plaints, to be - ;,_ 119411 11 and other frequently tirY of the highest encomiums, Dort justly deserv,ng se riousattention of all thwe persons who a 4, may unlor f r‘ a.tVl Y l'appen to be afflicted with the maladies' which the subject of this vet y interesting puhlicat:on. The I,;"Otis views taken of these diseases, together with the ri"P'srtant warnings against excesses, entitle this work to r :, t Praise; and we may add, as a farther recommen. it that it is writte n with much delica c y and mora - inspector and Literary Review. ' 00 PING COUGH CURED A listwAilD 111 e of ROCIIE ; S I:4!kirAL HERBAL EMBROCATION. by the us BROCATION. This is te Y discov ery a ff ording a perfect cure, without adml !tiring internal medicine, the difficulty and inconve ,h!tiee of w hi c h, i n a ll di sor d ers particularly incident to are too well known to nee d any comment. Th e 4 14 ,2,ing number of children that f a ll d a il y victims to the h1;y7111 ravages of the Hooping Cough, must di stie , s paren t beyond expression, each lamenting no remedy :iiillic;pbefore known to accomplish a cure. The Inventor kiti ‘ f r° Prieln of this Embrocation can with pleasure and Uri to `sally declare that its salutary effects have . been so • Ita t y--4411 Y experienc , d thi oughout the three kingdoms, P h efe its cred,t as the most ea , y, sate, and ff red to the public. The propr iet or refer e etl „ Plea siti vt g r sa ' n ' sfaction of being at . liberty . to give ° ilitv ' es t') tamili. aof the first distinction andrespecta no4u.i.ta,nd also to many Of the faoulty, who have pro itiepir.,4 it the best remedy ever produced, and re.com 'cora e i " it to Boarding Schools, and all who have children 110 1 4' e i tted their care, as the only known safe and totr rnall eur e, without r e striction of diet or use of medicine n c °n the care can this medicine be genuine unless signed vr "Pper, "J. ROCHE." Sold by Air. Edwards, • Paul's Church Yard, in Bottles at 45., .and 114,11 13,:ttles at 225. each. Sold also by Stradling, Ch.! •Ichittig e Gates, Cornhill ; Sanger, 150 0 and 4Q‘liel., 7 6p Oxford Street. o. 13,007.) TIE (itN ERA', S I'EANI NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S FIRST RATE and SUPE RIOR PACKETS leave the Custom House for ..---. _ HAMBURG, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wed nesday and Saturday, early in the morning, returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ROTTERDAM, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wednesday anti Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock pre cisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. OSTEND, every Satur , !ay morning, returning every Tue-day night. CALMS, every Sundry and Wednesday morning, re turning every Wednesday and Sunday ni4ht. BOULOGNE, every Thursday morning, returning every Friday evening. Pickets from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAMSGATE. every Wednesday and Saturday mornin:•, at half past Nine o'clock. MARGATE, every Tuesday and Friday morning, at Nine Applications for Freight to he madeto Mr. Norman, Agent, 1. Water-lane, Tower-street, from whom every information may be obtained; also from Messrs. Hall, what finger se Custom-house-qua ; from Mr. Scates, Agent, Rainsgate ; at 56, Hayinarke7; and at the Office of the Genera i Steam Navigation Company, 69. Lombard. street, where Her , hs can he secured. ANT WEP.P.—The packets of the Company will leave the Custom -I.oose for An.werpev?ry - ten &rim.. For parti. cilium of trirght, apply to Messrs. de Bie and Rahn, Crescent. Minor ies The General Steam Navization Company's Packets leave also BRIGHTON for DIEPPE every Saturday, re turning every Wednesday. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excursions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam N•tvigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard street. CANDLES 511 l per 1). ; Wax Candles 155., 21., and 24.. per 121 h.. ; Sperm and Corn p-sition 19a and 218. ; Wax-wick Mould •d Candles, horn ing equal in time to wax, 7..; Muth-d Soap 595. and 625. per 1121 b. ; Yellow 521. and 565. ; fine Curd 72.. ; Windsor and Palm Is. 4d. per packet; old Brown Windsor 1 Pd. ; 2.. ; Camphor 2s. ; Almond 2.. 6d. ; extra fine St sling 'Wax. 4s 611. per lb. ; Sperm Oil 6s. an t 6s. 6d. per gallon ; fine Lamp 3.. 6tl. For Cash, at DAVIES'S OA-established Warehouse, 63, S'. Martin's lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee house, where any :.pticles advertised at lower rates may he had, the quality and prices being the same as those deceptively warranted the h-.t. B ENJA MIN DAWSON'S LOZENGES may now be procured of Mr. Edwards, 67, Si. Paul's Church yard. These celebrated Lozenges, for the cure of Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throats, and for re moving the ticklinii, sensation which often accompanies Cold., and to mitigate the vehemence of coughing. still maintain the highest reputation. They are an eligant and safe composition, peculiarly pleasant to the taste, end may he freely taken by persons of all ages and at all times. Messrs. Dawson and Warlock, request the public to observe that unless the name `' Benjamin Dawson, Bath," is engraved on the stamp which accompanies each box, the Laasenge• are not genuine; it is the Inure neces sary to observe this caution, as many persons substitute an article called Bath Lozenges, which is far inferior in quality to the genuine. Ask for Benjamin Dawson's Lozenges. Price Is. l d. Sold also by all respectable ateilers in Medicine. EGYPTIAN HALL. UPHOLSTERY and CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. The CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the reque , e of their Patrons, have taken ibe whol.- of that exten•iv, and splendid establishment, the E;,vyptian Hall, Piccidillyt which arranged in the I.llowing Fmrteen D•p irtments: 1. Carved Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various reign , from William I. to William IV. 2. Chamber Furniture. 3. Dining. Room Furniture. 4. Drawing-Room Furniture. 5. S lk, Tabinets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &c. 6. Pldt,Glass in Burnished Gold Frames. 7. Ormolu and other Lamps. a 3,000 pieces of Paper Flanging of the best quality, from !d. a yard. 9. Scagliola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 10. Mr. George Robins's Patent Filteis. MiSc;llaii;ous Articles. 12. Auctioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and Houses Let and Sold free of expense. The Public can now see the Hall, with all its arrange ment., free from charges. Warranted of the best materials and workmanship, cheaper than any other house in London. The nobili , y, gentr , , and puttlie are solicited to inspect the largest and bear selected stock of cabinet and uph Istery goods in Enghntl, suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the roan-ion, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyptian-ball, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall, which is enrolled agree ably to Ac of Parliament, and founded for the support of industrious mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very best articles, a , the lowest possible price. The fund. of lie Society provide for its members in sickness, old age, burial. ` The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous patrons, including Royalty, N biliry, and many of the first families in the kingdom, for the ex tensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during the last eighteen yea's, and hope by their humbleendeavours to merit future favours ; at the same time, they earnestly soicit a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits and decided advantages of this establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article is mai ked at the lowest ready money price, an.t from which no abatement is made; they are all warrant , d, and. if a fault appears, exchanged within 12 months, free from charge of any kind. A printed list of articles and prices will be torwaraed on addressing the Secretary, by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. Egyptian Hall. Piccadilly, and 71. Leadnhall-street. New and Improved Editions. G OSS'S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) ss. each. 1. THE /EGIS OF LIFE. " Hominetn pag,ina nostrasapit " " Our page relates to man."—MARTIAL. A Nen-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions aris ing from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber tinism, &c., are fully developed ; with Practical Observa tions on Se .tial Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; in Part 11. is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. "Naturas beatis. " Omnibus esse dedit, siquis cognoverit uti."--CLAUDIAN. " Since Heaven to a all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its Irugal application marks the wise." 2. The SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arisin g from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c., with a variety of remarks occurring in a very extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. S. HYGEIANA, a Nen-Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, as Leucorrlima, Nervous Irritation, &e. in wh in are offered some important adme nitions on the pvculiar debilities attending their circum stances• sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and impor tant cases illustrate the subject. (4 Quo fugit Venus ? Heu! quove color decens?" Host. Lib. 4, Od. 12. Whither flies Love ? Ah! where the charming bloom?" Cheltenham; The above may be had of Sherwood and Co., Pater noster-row, London ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ;9, Calton.. street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Loder, Brighton; Wood, Cambridge ; Bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol ; Huntingdon; Hatt , and Son, Liverpool ; Trewman, Exeter ; Bacon and Co., Norwich ~ Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Leeds ; Gore Platt and Todd, Sheffield; Sowler, Manc hester ; Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; O xle y , Wind sor ; andet all Booksellers. Price ss. each. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the Country, can be treated successfully on de scribing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine which can be forwarded to any part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines will be securely packed and carefully protected from ob servation. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 7, Lancaster Owe, Strand, near Waterloo-bridge. LONDON, MONDAY EVENINt:, MAY 19. 18 TO TEA DEALERS AND GRO CERS. MO be LET a Capital HOUSE a nd SHOP in the above line, situate in one of the most om manding situations in the West of England for a first rate TEA TRADE. Apply to Fiske, Wills, and Co. Bristol. All letters to be post-paid. AYOUNG LADY accustomed to Tu ition wishes for a SITUATION in a private family : she would undertake to instruct her pupils in English, French, Music, Geography, and the other usual branches of educa tion. She flatters herself that her method would be very conducive to the improvement of the younger children. Respectable references will be given, and letters post paid, addressed to N. 8., No. 79, Strand, will meet at tention. THE THAMES TUNNEL, Opposite the'End of Old Gravel-lane, Wapping, but on the Rotherhithe Side of the River, ne ar the Church. NOTICE is hereby given, int the Public may view the Tunnel every day, ( Sunday excepted) from Nine in the Morning until Six in the Evening, upon pay ment of One Shilling for each Person. The Archway being lighted with Oil Gas, and reflected by a large Mir ror, at the extremity of the finished portion of it, receives great light, and has at the same time the effect of comple tion given to it. The work is dry and warm, and the descent by the Staircase easy and safe. By Order, JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. Walbrook-buildings, May 15, 1834. THATCHED HOUSE TAVERN, ST. JAMES'S- STREET, MAY 17, 1834. THE COMMITTEE of MASTER TAILORS have had their attention called to a Meeting held at Saville-house, Leicester-square, the 14th instant, under the designation of " Operative Master Tailors," at which the following resolution was agreed to:— " That the difference made in the price of clothes by complying with the demands of the men will be so trifling, compared with the advantage to the public, that it is ex pedient to concede to their demands for efficient workmen, and to otber workmen in proportion to their ability." This Committee beg to inform the public that there is every reason to believe that the Meeting was got up by the Journeymen, under the specious title of Operative Master Tailors," with the evident design to entrap the unwary. The Master Tailors continue firmly to adhere to their original resolutions, adopted by the Public Meeting at . Willis's Rooms, King-street, St. James's, on, the 29th of April, and are still resolutely determined not to employ any workman, unless he secede from the Trades' Union, and return to his work upon the old rate of wages. The Committee have every reason to believe thAthe de lusion on the part of the Journeymen is fast dissipating, and that they will soon return to reap the fruits of honest industry, instead of idling and loitering away their time; although it may be more advantageous to " the Committee of Operative Tailors, at 25, Little Queen-street, Holborn," to persuade the Journeymen to the contrary. • JOHN LESLIE, Chairman. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with plates, TANDERINND EIN p- S INTO THE INTERIOR OF ,NEW SOUTH WALES, Particularly in the YAS, MURRUMBIDGEE, and TURNAT Countries, during the Years 1832-33; with an Account of the Voyage from England, and return, via Batavia, Pediea Coast (North-East part of Sumatra), China, and Singapore. By GEORGE BENNETT, F.L. S., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. POOR LAWS AMENDMENT. This day was published, D EMARKS on the PRESENT STATE of 116 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, Piccadilly; and Allason, 31, New Bond-street. THE POST-OFFICE LONDON DIREC TORY, for 1834, being a List of the MERCHANTS, TRADERS, &c., of London, and parts adjacent; List of the Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen. List of the Bankers in London. List of the Country Bankers, with the Bankers they draw on in London. List of Public Notaries. List of London and Country Newspapers, with the Places and Days of Publication. Lists of Army and Navy Agents, Directors of Fire and Life Insurance Offices. Lists of the London, West India, and East India, Dock Companies, Foreign Ministers, &c. &c. List of the Country Bankers, alphabetically arranged ; general information relating to the Post-office. Sold by J. Richardson, Royal Exchange ; P. Richard son, 23, Cornhill ; Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; Parbury, Allen, and Co. Leadenhall-street • Smith, Elder, and Co. 65, Cornhill; W. Edwards, Ave Maria-lane ;C. Chappel, 59, Pall Mall ; Richard and- Wilson, 26 and 27, St. Martin's-court, St. Martin's-lane ; and by all other Booksellers. _ . _„„__ Price ss. bound. Or, with the Coach and Carrier's Guide, Gs. bound. Published this day, uniortn with the POETAY and WAVERLEY NOVELS, QIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS VOLUME THE FIRST, containing THE LIFE OF DRYDEN; The Illustrations, Po' trait of Dryden, and his Tomb in Westminster Robert Cold!, Edinburgh; Whittaker and Co., Lon don ; and all Briolviellers. Of W.otri may be bad, SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, New Edition ju.t e..mpl-ted in 12 Is. WAVERLEY NOVELS, Complete in 48 Vols. COMPLETION of WAVERLEY NOVELS, former Editions in Bvii , 12m0.. and Ifitno. WAVERLEY NOVELS. Ne.• Fisue. Vol XLI. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S FRAGMENTS, Third Series, New Edition, 3 vols. CONSISTORY COURT, MAY 17 LAMBERT V. LAMBERT. This was a suit by the wife against her husband, W. C. Lambert, Esq., for restitution of conjugal rights. The reply was, that she committed adultery. Mr. Lambert's counsel, Dr. PIIILLIMORE, now prayed for the admission of some facts tending to strengthen the proof of this allegation. Dr. ADDAMS, for the wife, said adultery was alleged to have taken place with a noble earl, and the addi tional articles added the names of a Major and another gentleman. The facts, as pleaded, were, that Mr. and Mrs. Lambert having gone to visit Italy, 'became acquainted with the Earl and Countess of M--,_ at Florence, in 1830 ; that whilst there the earl and Mrs. Lambert became intimates and were often alone to gether ; that they corresponded subsequently clandes tinely ; and that adultery had been committed between them--that a letter was sent to the noble lord by Mrs. Lambert, from which it was clear that the intimacy "referred to had subsisted. He (Dr. Addams) con tended that all these facts were so loosely pleaded, that the Court ought not to allow the articles to go to proof. The Court could not place reliance in the statement that the servant had seen Lord M. go out of the lady's room after she had discovered that it was locked. Dr. Pi2LLIMORF. said the wife was charged with adultery committed with three individuals—the Earl of M., Major C., and Mr. H. The letter which was sent by the lady to Lord M. he contended told against the lady. She said, after referring to other topics, "in mercy burn this, for I tremble and fear discovery. Think sometimes of your absent and fond love. Again, God bless you. Don't, dearest N., ever forget me, and feel assured of my love." Was it not necessary that the husband should have full opportunity to ob tain evidence how this correspondence was carried on ? The COURT decided for the admission of the addi tional articles. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MA NSION.HOUSE, A publican of the Tower Ward appeared before the Lord Mayor on Saturday, under the following cir cumstances : _ . A poliCem . an,stated that on the preceding night the publican called to him to take a man into custody. The moment, however, that witness walked into the house, the landlord, who was said to be one of his own best customers, kicked him out. The constable of the night, who appeared as if he had been on a carouse very lately, addressed the Lord Mayor thus :—" My Lord, the landlord, when he com'd into the watch-house, was so beastly drunk, he couldn't speak a sensible word by no means. He was so drunk, there was no understanding of him ; so, you see—" The LORD MAYOR—I perceive that the weight of your duties has affected your speech, Mr. Constable. I should not wish to offend you, but haven't you had a little drop too much yourself ? constable (staring with his mouth open)—Never think of sich a thing, my Lord ! It was the landlord as was drunk, and not me. It was shameful for to see it, and he keeping a public-house, too ; sich people don't ought to keep a public-house. The magistrates is to blame for tolerating of it ; and so, you see— The LORD MAYOR—WeII, you and the deputy of the ward can discuss the question. In the mean time I'd have you to get into bed, and sleep off your fatigue. The publican, who was more under the influence of gin than the constable of the night, said, My. Lord, I'd be glad to know what a man is to do to make his house—which it is, a respectable house—to make it what you call independent ? (Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—I shall be very apt to make your house independent by taking away your license, and then you will gradually get into the independence of pauperism. The publican—No, my Lord, don't say that ; I want to keep it respectable, so I'd thank you to tell me whether I mayn't eject thieves from my premises. All I.want is sto keep my house sober and disorderly. The constable of the night—Stop, let me tell his Lordship how this here matter stands. This good man, my Lord, was, saving your presence, blind drunk, and so— The policeman who complained of the assault, stated that the landlord was a quiet, well conducted man when sober, but the moment he got tipsy he al ways took it into his head to turn his best customers out of the house. _ . . . . -- The publican—Poo, poo, I wish to be independent. I'd be glad if you'd answer my question, my Lord, a'nt I at liberty to eject thieves when they come to dis embarrass my house ? The constable of the night—Let me talk to his Lordship. Here the two drunken men proceeded to argufy with each other upon the rigid to address the Lord Mayor, amidst the laughter of the room. His LORDSHIP—I shall direct the police to look nar rowly after this public-house, for the proprietor cer tainly is not a fit person to keep a house of the kind. The publican—What? me not fit ! Oh, my Lord, you have no right to say sich a thing. Me not fit to keep a public-house ! Well, I'm sure ! The constable of the night (hiccuping)—My Lord, you're right ;he gets so scandalous drunk. (Loud laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—You are both drunk at this mo ment, and I shall send to the deputy of the ward to take the matter into consideration. An old watchman, who was also drunk, said that the Tower ward had too many public houses in it, so that it was hard for any body to avoid getting drunk ; and what was a poor man to do when he was tired and thirsty ? The LORD MAYOR—A good drink of water would be the best remedy. The publican (casting up his hands and eyes and groaning)—Water Oh, Lord ! I never drinked a drop these twenty years, and I'm sure I wo'nt do so now. The constable of the night (shaking his head and shrugging his shoulders)—Water ! No ; that won't do. And yet it might do too, if there was summat else along with it. (Laughter.) The publican, the constable of the night, and the old watchman then retired as well as they could, to the great amusement of the crowd ; and the Lord Mayor sent intelligence of the scene which had taken place to the deputy of the Tower ward. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A youth, aged 19, had just come to London, having run away from a school at Bowes, in Yorkshire, for the purpose of discovering, if possible, who were his parents. He had, when about four years of age, been brought from Portugal, and placed under the care of a female until about ten years of age, when he was sent to this school, where he had remained ever since. His schooling had been paid for, he believed, by a so licitor of the name of Dean, in Lincoln's Inn-fields ; but when he applied to that gentleman for information respecting his parents, he was told that he could be furnished with no information on the subject. Before he went to school his name was Phelps, but after he had been there some time his name was changed to Gee, and afterwards to Jee. He wished to know if Mr. Dyer could compel the solicitor to come forward and clear up the mystery of his birth. Mr. DYER could give no assistance in the case, and the lad left the office apparently very much disap pointed. SUN FisH.—We have been shown a fine specimen of the sun fish, which was caught last week at Lochgilphead. It is the only one of its kind which the fishermen recollect to have seen on that cost— Edinburgh Paper. A very large swarm of bees was cast on the 13th instant, at Canonmills Cottage.—lbid. <<Rookwood' , is a magnificent romance. Like the (Edipus of the ancients, the Rookwoods are afflicted with a destiny and a prophecy. In vain may the•doomed struggle and flutter in the webs which circumstances gather round ; each effort to break the chain of events but draws it closer and tighter round the victim ; and should the bearer of that fatal name allow himself to be carried calmly by the stream,while all around is smiling and serene, he is hurried forward smoothly and fatally, like the Indian slumbering on the waters of Niagara, until he is drawn into the fatal vortex from which there is no escape. This novel possesses a high interest, and great dramatic character. The light and shade are skilfully managed. FALSE ALARM.—A rather laughable in cident, which, however, in the first instance, created considerable alarm, occurred at Rochdale on Sunday afternoon. About a quarter-past five o'clock the bell of a factory in Cheetham-street began to ring violently, and as no cause could be assigned for such an occur rence, at such a time, except the breaking out of a fire, hundreds of people hurried towards the place, many of them calling out " Fire, fire !" through the streets; The town's fire engines were speedily in motion, and all rushed towards the source of disturb ance, expecting to see flames bursting out of the win dows every moment. To the surprise of all, however, not a trace of flame, nor even of smoke, could be per ceived ; and some time elapse before the cause of the alarm was discovered. It was then ascertained that the engineer had gone in the afternoon, as usual, to light the engine fire, having first contrived to get roy ally drunk. When his task was finished, he had lain down to sleep, and happening to awake, he started up, looked at the clock, and finding it to be a quarter past five, the usual hour of ringing the bell in a morn ing, he immediately began to ring with all his might. Of course he looked very foolish when he found what sort of an assemblage he had collected ; and the pec ple who had collected, after enjoying a hearty Hugh at the cause of their alarm, quietly departed. —Hall fax Express. UNION-HALL. Mr. Stevens, of the firm of Stevens and Wyer, mas ter-tailors, of Newington Causeway, stated that up wards of twenty journeymen left his employ at the period of the general strike. He put a placard in his window, announcing that he would employ no person who belonged to the union, but he would readily engage those who withdrew from it. His window was afterwards broken, and he now wished to obtain as sistance to discover the offender. Mr. S. added that he had received upwards of a dozen letters from men who had joined the union, and who candidly acknow ledged that their object in joining the union had not been realised, and that they should withdraw their names. He had, of course, taken back these men. • The MA GISTRATES , told him to give any man at once into. custody who he could prove had broken the window. Miss Hannah Wall, a fashionably-attired young female, was brought up in custody, charged before Mr. GREOORIE, with a breach of the peace, by annoying (PRIcE Mr. Watkins, M. P., of Parliament-street. Miss W. bad come out of the country, had two children by the complainant, who allowed her an annuity of 501. per annum, and came to his house to endeavour to get more money from him. The defendant admitted that she had two children by the complainant, but before she was confined of the second child he had settled 501. a-year upon her for its support. She wanted him to make some allowance for the other child. Mr. GREGORIE again asked her if she would promise not to go near the complainant's house again ? Miss Wall said that she would not. She should apply to another magistrate, to compel Mr. Watkins to make her an allowance for the other child. Mr. GREGORIE told her that she ran the risk of los ing her present annuity by such conduct. Miss Wall— Oh, no, I don't. He can't do that—it is settled upon me. Mr. Watkins said that she was a great annoyance to him, and had threatened to follow him to the House of Commons. Last year he had given her 81., which he was wrong in doing. Some recrimination here took place, and Miss Wall refusing to make any promise not to go near the hon. gentleman's house, she was ordered to find bail to keep the peace. LAMBETH-STREET. Lea, the officer, stated to the magistrates that he had obtained some important information relative to the late extraordinary outrage on Mr. Gee. Mrs. Can ning had admitted to him that on the blind man Edwards (who turns out to be her husband) taking the check drawn by Mr. Gee for 800/. to her, she went back to the office of Mr. Taylor, the agent to the Saffron Walden Bank, upon which the check was drawn, with a view of obtaining cash for it ; but being told that she was too late to see that gentleman on that day she re turned home, Edwards having in the mean time got some person to look over the accounts furnished by Mr. Gee to Mrs. Canning, and having discOvered, or fancied that he had discovered, that the balance in Mr. Gee's hands was 11 and not 800/., he put the check and accounts in his pocket, and actually left the house of Mrs. Canning to go to the house in York-street, for the purpose of getting Mr. Gee to add the other 300/. to the check, when he was taken with the check and accounts upon his person. It appears, from a let ter written a few days back by a friend of Mrs. Can ning's to a relative, that the blind prisoner, Edwards, has not confined himself to his profession as an organist and professor of music, but had occasionally taken upon himself the sacred calling of a propounder of the Gospel. The opinion of many persons is, that it was the intention of Edwards, and some others of the party, had they succeeded in obtaining the money and deeds, to turn the latter into cash as soon as possible, and emigrate to America or some other place. EXTRAORDINARY TROTTING MATCH AGAINST TIME FOR :200/. (From the Birmingham Adrertiser.) The sporting gentry of Birmingham and its neighbour hood for some weeks past have been looking forward with a considerable degree of anxiety to the decision of a trot ting match against time, for the sum of 2001. a-side. The bet was made by Mr. Chawner, a cattle dealer, and ac cepted by . Mr. Twist ; both parties, it was understood, had partners in their bets. The terms of the bets were to this effect—that Mr. Chawner bet Mr. Twist the sum of 2001. to be paid in deposits, on certain days then fixed, that a mare belonging to Mr. Taylor of Gosta-green, trotted seventeen miles within the hour. In case the deposits not being made good on the last day, the party failing to forfeit 50/. The match to be - run within a month from the 13th day of April, and three days' notice to be given by Mr. Chawner of the day and place where it would be run. Mr. Beardsworth was appointed stakeholder. The last deposit of 25/. on each side was to be made on Thursday last ; and on the same day notice was given to Air. Twist that the match would be run on the Burton and Lichfield road, between those two towns, on the following Tuesday ' morning. In accordance ,with this notice, every prepara tion was made for the coming-off of the match ; and on Monday night the inns in Lichfield and Burton were crowded with persons from all parts of the adjacent country, and even from London, anxious to witness so extraordinary a performance. During the night the rain fell heavily, which by some was considered as extremely favourable to the mare. Mr. Arthur Matthison, of Digbeth, and Mr. But ler, of Coleshill-street, were appointed umpires ; and Air. Scholefield, of Dale-end, referee. Mr. Chawner rode the mare in person. For some days previously, the betting was 5 and sometimes 6 to 4 on time; but on the arrival of the mare at Branston, about half a mile from Burton, on the morning of the match, betting was even. In two in stances Mr. Taylor, the owner of the mare, backed his mare at 25/. even betting. Soon after seven o'clock, the weather being still extremely wet, every preparation was made for the race ; and at half-past seven precisely the start was given, and the mare went off at a rattling pace. The run down the hill, soon after starting, is said to have been tremendous ; most of the horses following, although on the full gallop, were soon completely beat off. The dis tance was 8-A- miles out and 8i miles in ; the end from starting being within about three miles of Lichfield. The umpires and referee accompanied the mare ; but in order to keep up with her—and that was with great difficulty ac complished—they were obliged to change horses half way. The pace at which she went is said to have been most tre mendous. She went the first three miles in 9 minutes and 2 seconds, and sixteen miles in 50 minutes. In the course of the race she rose three times, and, according to-agree ment, turned upon each occasion ; these, with the turn at the eight and a half miles, made in all four turn ings. The mare won her match with the most perfect ease, having trotted the seventeen miles in 55 minutes and a few seconds. The last mile she was pulled up, and came in at a slow pace. On being taken to her stable she appeared quite gay, and eat her hay with her usual appetite. This extraordinary feat is, we believe, unexampled ; but there is little doubt but the mare, had it been required, could have accomplished within the hour nineteen or twenty miles. She was bred by Air. Taylor, the present owner, was got by Matchless, out of a mare formerly belonging to Air. I aft, of Bell-street, called Cheshire Cheese, is seven years of age, and stands fifteen hands in height. Chawner, with saddle, rode list. 41bs. Every person appeared satis fied that the mare had fairly won the match, and as far as could be judged at the time, no one appeared to dispute their bets, or that the backers of the mare were entitled to the stakes. The mare was admirably rode by Chawner. So far so good ; but we regret that we have now to state that an objection, and we fear a fatal objection, has been taken to the paying over of the stakes to Mr. Taylor or Mr. Chawner ; the former, we believe, being the gentle man who found the money to back the mare. We will state the case as we have had it from both sides, with scarcely a comment of our own, and then we cannot be charged with betraying partiality to either party. We have already stated that the stakes were to be paid by instalments of given days, and that in case this con dition was not complied with the match was off, anti the party failing, to pay the penalty of 50/. Thursday last was the day on which the last deposit was to be paid. In the course of that morning Chawner called at the Repository, and asked for Mr. Beardsworth, when Mr. Palmer re plied, that Mr. Beardsworth was at Chester, but that he (Mr. Palmer) was prepared to receive the deposit, adding that he had better pay it, or there might be some misun derstanding. Chawner said he had come for the purpose of paying the deposit, but as Mr. Beardsworth was not at home, he should decline doing so, as it might be consi , dered irregular to pay the money into any other hands than those of the appointed stakeholder. After this, , Chawner wrote to Mr. Beardsworth, at Chester, stating , the purpose for which he had called at the Repository_ the determination to which he he come—and concluded by stating" that he would pay the deposit to him on Tiles , day morning, the day upon which the match was appointed to come off, but begged if any inquiries were made by the opposite party, that Mr. Beardsworth would represent to them that the whole of the deposits were made good. Here • matters rested. Tuesday morning arrived—Chawner saw Mr. Beardsworth, but never spoke about the money ; the match was run, and the deposit was never paid. On these grounds Mr. Twist and the backers of time claim their stake and the 50/. penalty ; and Air. Beardsworth has re , ceived a notice from their legal advisers not to pay over the stakes, This is one st4telnent, On the ether hand it is stated by Mr. Taylor, that Chawner received the money wherewith to pay the deposit, and that on the Saturday ' morning, after Mr. Beardsworth's return from Chester, m th a a d t e ge g n o t o le d m . an acknowledged nowiedged that all the deposits were statement,although no possible impu tation can he cast epon Mr. Taylor, would appear highly improbable, which able, tn confidenceif ect any pl es the stakeholder. That the mare fairly won the race there can be no doubt; the_ ther or net her backers are ent it le d t o th e st akes is in volved in a mystery which time find future circumst ances may, possibly explain. The bets will , as a matter of course, W f suppose, go with the stakes. tely e xonerates e is rat to be placed in Chawner'S letter, i (lA:correspondent says that the last sentence is all gammon. Had Mr. Beardsworth's bets been right in the trotting match, he would not have cried out i‘ The stakes were not made good ;" particularly aster saying they were. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, MAY 17. The Flamer steamer, Lieutenant Griffin, arrived at Falmouth, on Tuesday, with a mail from the Mediterranean. The following is an extract from our correspondent's letter from Malta : " MALTA, APRIL 29.—Sir J. Rowley still continues here, with his squadron, consisting of the Caledonian (flag ship), Britannia, Thunderer, Edinburgh, Mala bar, Talavera, and Alfred (the latter returned from Smyrna, being relieved by the Endymion), all waiting for orders, consequent, as we understand, upon the uncertain movements of the Russian fleet in the Black Sea, and the blockade of the Isle of Samos by the Turkish fleet. The crews, of the ships, however, are not kept in an idle state ; they are constantly prac tised at gunnery, and such good shots and adroit are they that the Alfred's lads, at Corfu,- lately, struck the target seven times in twelve shots, it being only eighteen inches square and 400 yards distance, • The lonians, with great naivete, inquired if our ships were intended now to be employed in pigeon-shooting. " The Marquis of Waterford, in the Gem, eamein from the eastward on the 22d, and proceeds to Ma deira. Mr. Coote, in the Gossamer, is just arrived from the East, and undergoing seventeen days' qua rantine ; after which he proceeds to Naples to, join his family, and returns by land to England. Mr. Wolff, the missionary, is just arrived here, after undergoing the most unprecedented hardship; he was robbed in Nubia, and taken, together with his servant, to the slave market, to be sold. His servant fetched a high price, but he went very low. He says the ladies inte rested themselves in getting him off." Extract of a letter from Bombay (just received) with which we have been favoured : " BOMBAY, JAN. 31.—The Melville, 74 ( Vice- Admiral Sir John Gore), and Imogine, 28, arc lying here. Captain Blackwood, of the latter ship, has been in an ill state of health. He is about to give up the command and proceed to England. The Har rier, 18, is at Madras ; the Magicienne, at Manila ; the Curacoa and Hyacinth, at Calcutta ; and Alli gator, at Sydney. Lord Clare, the Governor of this Presidency, has taken his passage for England in the ship Victory, and will sail in a few days. The ship Anandale, from Liverpool, arrived this morning ; as she was entering the harbour her captain was seized with an apoplectic fit, and, notwithstanding he had the immediate assistance of the naval medical gentlemen here, he died shortly after the ship was anchored. On the 3d instant the China ship Anna arrived here, on board of which a mutiny occurred, while she was at sea, the principal in which was the gunner, who, while he had the watch, endeavoured, with three men, to murder the officers. He unfortunately succeeded in killing the first and second officers and two Lascars, and the captain was wounded before the mutineers were overpowered. They will be tried here for the crime, and will no doubt be hung. 4‘ A Scotch brig came in two days ago, and reported having seen the wreck of a large vessel on the Lacka dine Islands, and that she passed so near as to dis cover tents on the shore, supposed to have been erected by the surviving crew. The captain of the brig accounts for his inhumanity in not heaving to, and sending a boat on shore, by stating that he was afraid it might come on to blow hard upon a lee shore. The Clive, Hon. Company's cruiser, has sailed to Look after her." We regret to learn by a letter from Rio Janeiro that on the 19th of January, when about 100 miles from Cape Horn, a boat (dingey) belonging to his Ma jesty's ship Challenger upset, by which Lieut. J. M'Clintock Clive, Morgan, purser's steward, and two boys (names King and Good) were unfortunately drowned. A very gallant action was fought by the Pluto steam-vessel, Lieutenant Sullivan, with a Spanish vessel employed in the slave trade, off the Bonny, which ended in the capture of the slaver, with 400 slaves. The Tyne, 28, Captain Lord Viscount Ingestre, went out of harbour yesterday, and will sail in a few days for Malta. Lady Sarah Ingestre proceeds in one of the packet steamers from Falmouth. The Nautilus, 10, Lieutenant Crooke, it is said, is to join the African squadron. At Spithead--Tyne. In Harbour—Victory, Royal George, Excellent, St. Vincent, Revenge, President, Ariadne, Childers, North Star, Dee, Pantaloon. . „ The Sovereign, Griswold, embarked passengers and sailed this afternoon for New York. The Hibernia, for the Cape and Madras, sailed yes terday morning. On Thursday the William Metcalf, Phillipson, ar rived from the River, to embark 250 convicts from this port, under Dr. Brock, for Van Diemen's Land. Major-General Sir C. Campbell, K. C. 8., lady Campbell, and family, will embark in about ten days in the President, 52, Captain M'Kerlie, for Halifax, Sir Colin took leave of the King on Wednesday, pre.. paratory to his leaving this country to assume the government of Nova Scotia. Rear-Admiral P. Camp bell, C.B. (his brother), will probably sail about August next for the Cape of Good Hope, in the Win chester, 52, Captain Wauchope, to take the command of the Western African Squadron. The Childers, 18, was commissioned this morning, by Commander Hon. H. Keppel. The Rattlesnake, 28, has been taken into dock, to be repaired, previous to her being commissioned. The Buzzard, 10, is to be immediately commissioned for the packet service. The Orestes was paid off this morning ; she will shortly be re-commissioned. A Board of Admiralty, consisting of the Hun. Ad miral Dundas and Captain M. F. F. Berkeley, made an unexpected visit to our Dock-yard on Monday last, to make inquiries into alleged (by anonymous authority, it is said) delay in the equipment of the ships which were some time since ordered to be pre pared for commission, particularly from the want of spars. The Board prosecuted their inquiries, and mustered all the workmen of the Dock-yard, when on Tuesday, they returned to the Admiralty. The mechanics have since been removed from working. upon the Royal Frederick (building) to the work needful for completing the Ganges and Boyne, for immediate service; the seamen who were rigging the Bellerophon being also now employed upon the for mer ship. The recent practice of employing part of the mechanics of the Dock-yard in labourers' work reduced the stipulated number (1,600) of mecllanies, that the preparation of spars for the service rtuky be attributed to this cause. We perceive that the Indefatigable, .10, which was laid down for building at Woolwich, on the same plan as the Vernon frigate, has been discontinued, her name erased from the Navy List, and replaced by that of the Inconstant, 36 guns, which is to be built at Portsmouth by Captain J. Hayes. (From the Devon ort Telegraph.) ag PLYMOUTH, MAY 11.—His Majesty's 0-,' p e, Sav ; 10, Lieut. Loney, sailed on Tuesday the Canopus, 24, Capt. Hon. .1. Percy, sailed on Saturday for Corunna ; sarno day the Wolfe, 18, Corn. Hamley, was paid off for re-commissioning; the Pallas, 43, Capt. W. Walpole, was paid off into ordinary on Wednesday, when her Captain presented three of the seamen with a silver medal and a gratuity, granted by the Admiralty to those seamen who shall, dnring a servitude of twenty-one years, have main tained a good character ; the Talbot, 29, Capt. Dickenson, was paid off for re-commissioning on Thursday, Remaining in Harbour—San Josef, Portland, Castor, Columbia, and African steamers, Industry naval trus, port, Mary transport, Rochester and Goodwill lighters, AVTOINTMENTS. —Commander Houble, Henry Kep-. pel, Lieuts. Geo. Goldsmith and Grey Skipwith NIA\ J o nas Coaker, Master, and Mr. David Bruce, Purser, to the Childers, at this pcirt ; Lieut. Henry G. F. Hastings, and Mr. J, B. Bran c h, to the Revenge ; Lieut. R. Burridge, th e R ey. E, Winder, Chaplain,and Mr. J. Belcher, M.D., Assistant- Surgeon, the Portland to he porPortland ; Lieut. D. 'C urr y, t o the Tribune J. B, Hutchins, he Secretary to R ear -Ad m i ra l P a . trick Campbell, C.B. ; Mr. J. Coulter, Surgeon, to the colunibia ; Mr. J. Valiance, Assistant-Surgeon, to the San Josef, vice Pritchard, to Plymouth Hospi tal ; Mr. Piles, Schoolmaster, and Mr. Noff, Assis tant-Master, to the Canopus ; Mr. G. D. Nobbs, Clerk, to the President ; Mr. G, B. Dewes, Mate, and Mr. J. D. Pascoe, Second Master, to the Nautilus. Roy et 4, MARINES, -,-- Second-Lieut. H. Marriott, to the President, vice Bellairs, sick at Hospital. The appointments to the East India, and Cape com mands, mentioned in our last paper, have taken place. ROYAL MARINA CORPS.—The King was pleased, on the 30th ult., to direct the following reduction `and alteration in the establishment of the corps of ' Royal Marines ;—The fifteen pay captains, and twelve