The Sun. — London, England, 1834-06-30 00:00:00

, .N.1..-....' is;:- ijoe-,-,, - _ . _ . ..- . /11/4 Z d'O k--- • . . , ... . • k -- ~,o' ' •••• •r . • illiir iN 110 fiNtr 4 i' ' . ' - :(=-',.; ‘ti:/;. , r, - -'4' • 1 . 44`tr't , . - i l .' he 21st i of next n nth. ~ e 1 1e : . d lief t Dornett,"foi- Madra .------ ....j. , , . . ~ . , , , , --, :,\ y , ~, 7._ ..: . • L,„ *7 1,3 ! ) ,,,, a... 0 Atf: CL 1 1: * ,0, , A "...i IL ' ft, . , In Ham, • • ) ‘I I' ii...-- -,An - bot, Wolf, P es, Dee teamer, Nightingale, a"isj"ll4l f, . Tyi n ia t n h , e ln s d o u u s ri tz, t C h ; e o w l e v oci ill i t w ig id l; e er . , Hope transport. duc T e h d e b ß y oy e a m l b M ar a k r a i t n i e on o ) f e is s i t o e n re ( a n y o i i n v s r ec u t c e li d T y . ~,,,,,. *'!. •. 2 . ~ , . `;'.,.'';. . s , rk ~, , ~ - -_- Aljilk 40' ' , - - -" , --:11 t * ... - - • - •;i ~ • . - - ' - kll 4 - • .0 , . 14.• , 14- ,,, h-411116. •,.., 4r. .c --,.. — ,.., .. , • ifili ' 7 - ~.1 , , ~ ; 01- , .w' . jalteiltiekjp.AA.,•or , i o -/ - ';...,„ -04 1 . t'-' 0J trit ' , ,1,114J -LA . - ` 4 : ) -I . l`_llU .'" Sir James Cockburn with great satisfaction. t i l v i c is re di ) v , The 30th Regiment is ordered to , Bermuda • the _ RAMSGATE STEAM PACKET COMPANY• FOR. CALAIS. • THE Public are respectfully informed that the RAMSGATE PACKET, E. FOSTER Com mander, fitted with Engines by Boulton, Watt , and Co. , will leave the ROYAL HARBOUR of RAMSGATE every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY for CALAIS, returning froni thence the following days, until July 31st; after which time she will run on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, and return on THURSDAY and MON DAY: Her time of departure will be so arranged that Passen gers may always embark from the Public Stairs, or by an accommodation ladder, for vrhich no charge is made either at Rainsgate or Calais. On returning to Ramsgate, the Vessel will at all times be enabled to land her Passengers on the Pier ; so that the inconvenience and danger of land ing in boats will be avoided. • F.tuEs.—Best , Cabin, 10s. ; Fore Cabin, is. 6d. ; Children under 10 years of age, ss. 'To Calais and back (same voyage), Best Cabin, 15s. ; Fore Cabin, 12s. ; Children under 10 years of age, Bs. • • A Stewardess on Board, for the accommodation of Ladies. Sr For further particulars apply to Mr. George Hope, at the office, Goldsmid-place, Ramsgate. Ramsgate, June 20, 1834. EAST INDIA HOUSE, JUNE 25, 1834• 'THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST -11- • „INDIA • COMPANY do hereby give Notice, . That. Copies of the Case submitted to the Company's Stinding Counsel, together with his opinion thereon, con sequent on the Resolutionof the General Court of the 18th instant, regarding the Grant of Compensations are open at this House for the perusal of the V'roprietors.- PETER AUBER, Secretary. THE, WESTMINSTER REVIEW, NO. will be published July 1, containing 1. Bentham's Deontology-2. ran Dieman s Land 3. The Dorsetshire Labourers--4. Church Monopoly 5. , Jacobite Memoirs-6. Objects of the Catilinarian Con spiracy-7. Law Patronage-8. Dal Porzo's Happiness of Italy-9. Aristocratic Taxation-10. British Aide-Toi Society-11. Improvements of the Metropolis-12. Pam phlet in Modern Greek and Alma' on Outpost Cavalry Ig. Ditto on Telegraphers, Horse and Foot, for Field Service-14. Local Registration-15. Chinese Empire and Trade-16. First Report of Messrs. Villiers and Bowring—List of Books, &c. R. Heward, 5, Wellington-street, Strand. Agent for France, G. G. Bennis, Rue Neuve St. Augustin, No. 55, Paris. Jost publi.hed, the Twenty-Second Edition, Revised, Cm - rected, end Enlarged, with Additional Remarks and Cases Illustrating the ABSURDITY and DANGER of Relying on Internal MEDICINES as the SOLE Means of Cure. price Sc., PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommending an improved system for their treatment and core illustrating its effic icy by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in some of which Strictures of from Ten to Twenty Year.' duration have been total y removed in a few weeks, and it• superiority thereby ful y established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., No. 42, Great 4rlhorough-street, Regent.street. With Observations and Practical Comments on Gleet, Seminal Weakness, and the miseries occasioned by Selt atiuse, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the re sult of long ..nd successful practice, at once safe, speedy and effectual,• is adopted by the author. Printed for the Author, and sold by Onwhyn, Cithe rine-street, Strand, and 2, Upper King-street, Blooms. bury ; W. Marsh, 145. Oxford-street ; Chapple, 59, Pen man ; M'Phun, Trongate, Glasgow ; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; J. Chappel, 98, Royal Es change ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. at We earnesrly.recoutmend the cases related by Dr. Co , urtenay, to the perusal of such of our readers as are aftlieted.with the complaints which the author has made the subject of these ohiervations. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of eminent talents and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenky's professional skill, and congra • tulate him on his successful and judicious application t:, these severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine Of whom also may he had, Dr. Courtenay's 14.4 popular Work, a New Edition, An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE ea SYPHILIS and its CONSEQUENCES. To which are added, Practical Observations on Diseases of the Generative System, nn Nervous, General, and Local Debility, and on the pernicious effects of a solitary vice is unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexeit In the one it will he found an unfailing source of barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distreseirc state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency ;• there are its remote n d ultimate effects, whilst Consumptions, Lass of Muscular Power, and v,t rions other complaints, usually characterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' ex tensive practice, has invariably proved muccestful. Price 4-s No. 42, Great M.rlt'orougli street. ." Amongst the nnmerous medical and surgical works of the da', we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other ftequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfor tunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The luminoll4 views , aben of these diseases, togeth..r with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a farther recommen dation, that it is written with much del;cacy and mora litY."—lnspector and Literary Review. " Non est vivere sed valere vita."—Martial. "'Life is only life when blest with health." THE finest System of Ethics is to confine within due bounds, and thus to regulate the Pa - *ion s ; unrestrained, and insubordinate, they impetuously destroy those barriers which Religion and Morality have made sacred; to curb hut not annihilate them, appears the lesson of prudence, best calculated to limit •their effervem s• cenre. Every dliarganixation of the human frame requires great medical knowledge to remedy, and the public wel fare is promoted iyhen.professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the envious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an un guarded moment. " The strength of a n ttion con-ists in this health of the people ;•' but, it is melancholy to reflect on-th e daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empy riciem ; and to counteract, as far as possible, it., furth e r ravages, we offer to suffering humanity the result of our own experience in the various diseases of Debility. Tl•e unwary victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, before reason has aset tea her right over the mind), will, i n contemplating his powerles s state, become susceptib e of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most com plicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly energy. Intense study—inamoderate anxiety—long resi dence in tropical cl;mus, and en iny other causes, will fre quently derange the Net eons System ; in such cases we can hold out an assurance of re animation, by a treatment which ha. long answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness, SYPHYLIS, can now be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Sci ence having divested its antidote of those distressing pr o_ per t ies that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. Some peculiarities incidental to the so!ter sex hive not escaped ou , attention ; in which mildness, combined with efficacy, has superseded the means usually adopted. In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly etier etic, and - eminently successful. Educated in London, schooled in our . professional at tainments by its splendid medical characters, and having been able, personally,.to compare with admiration the British Surgical practice with the Continental, our pre tensions to superiority (in a branch we have selected) are matured by experience, which is evinced by the daily ap , plications We receive, even from distant countries. Daily attendanc e is given for personal consultation : and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these Must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicines, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. 1 GOSS and CO. M n M. Surgeons, No. 7, Lancaster place, Strand, near Waterloo-bridge. Jttst published (Twentieth Edition)-1. The AEGIS Of LIFE, a familiar commentary on Debility anti Nervous Dist... —2. The SITHILIST, tr eat i ng of Venereal HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter, , 72, Grafton-atrFtt, Dublin ; 56, Trongate, Glasgow; a t 9, Calton- Duffield, Ei s a t t re h e :.. ltdi a b ur ,h ; Wrightson , Birmingham ; 13 " n and eid, Bristol; Weller, Chel tenham,; Loiter, Brigh ton ; Cautbridge ; Trewman, ; k IptiVieli; Hob_ Ex,t:rootll),ccf..l,untingdon ; H a T. Leeds ; Gore and So n, Liv e 00l , Suwler Manches -1.,..att and To dd, Sheffieldp. Bacon. an d C o ., Nor ; atol Lown.les. '„ iatter, Oxford ; ant) otv.iin,r„ Salisbury ; "xleY, Windsor; and of ali leekieHers. Price be. sash. (No. 13,043.) PROSPECTUS. -N , HIEL ATIONAL BANK of AND, COMMITTEE : Geo. Evans, Esq., M.P. D. Roche, Esq., M.P. Fits• Stephen Ffrench, Esq. R. L. Shell, Esq,, M.P. M.P. J. R. Todd, Esq M.P. C. Fitz. Simon, Esq., M.P. N. A. Vigors, Esq., M.P. C. S. Foster, Esq P. J. C. C: Bell, Esq. J. Grattan, Esq.. M.P. J. H. Elmore, Esq. A. H. Lynch, Esq., M.P. E. F. Green, Esq. D. O'Connell, Esq., MP. R. Sutton, Esq. M. O'Connell, EN., M.P. Thomas Vigne, Esq. The O'Conor Don. M.P. H. L Wigram, Esq. C. O'Brien, Esq., M.P. Win. Wilkinson, Esq. Previous to the year 1825 banking . in I-eland was a mo nopolv; enjoyed exclusively by the Bank of Inland. In the following year the Bank of England was curtailed of its extensive privileges, and since then the system Of banking in both countries may be said to be placed upon a more solid foundation., The disasters so frequently occurring amongst private bankers were often a serious inconvenience to whole districts, which were not only ruined by a failure, but, in consequence, often deprived of the utility of a bank ing establishment. Scotland had long felt the practical benefit of a sound banking system, to which may be traced the .rapid deve lopment of agricultural and commercial prosperity, and other exciting causes being absent, the growth and im provement in her moral and social condition. In these respects it would be difficult to calculate the inestimable benefits which a joint Stock system of banking has con ferred upon Scotland. • It was natural after the injury which the panic of 1825 occasioned (and which may.in no small degree be attri buted to our unsound state of banking in England), that the attention of the public should be directed to the secu rity of the . Scotch system. Some public spirited indivi duals had made the attempt so early as 1822, but the privi leges of the Bank of England proved too great an obstaele to the;r patriotism ; and it was not till after the occur rences in 1825 that the legislature formed the determiria-, tion to grapple with these monopolies, and place England and Ireland on a footing of equality with their sister country. To the panic, therefore, the effects of whiCh will he long remembered, the public are in a great degree indebted for the establishment of a sounder system of banking than had yet prevailed in either kingdom. It may, therefore, betaken for granted, that the expe rience of Scotland has proved the beneficial results of Joint Stock Banks, whether as regards the security they afford to the public, the confidence they inspire as to their sta bility, or the healthy influence of credit; which, by en couraging productive industry, administers to its wants, and to the constant expansion of national prOsperity. To the numerous stockholders in the Scotch Banks, which include the landowners and the wealthier classes of. the community, Joint Stock Banking has been a source of immense profit, as the value of an original investment has in more than one instance trebled, and been, in all, con sidei ably enhanced. The local Joint Stock Banks which have sprung up in England have succeeded beyond the most sanguine cal culations of their founders; notwithstanding the limited resources they possess, compared with the capital and credit of a national establishment. The shares in the local Joint Stock Banks of England are now selling in the market at the following premiums, which are founded on the dividends paid upon their capitals: — II eland is a country, of all others, peculiarly suited for a profitable employment of capital. First, because the state of credit, owing to the want of a sound banking system, has been such as to tempt capital, by yielding it a high rate of interest, which is six per cent. Secondly, because a truly national system ()thanking would encounter less com petition than prevails in Great Britain. And, thirdly, be cause a sound principle of banking would ensure a wider circulation to its paper and credit, by which last, alone, a bank can be made useful to the public, and profitable to the shareholders. Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, 75 per cent. pm. Lancashire Banking Company 6O ditto Wolverhampton and Staffordshire lllO to 120 ditto Birmingham Company Bank of Birmingham Westmoreland Bank Bradford Commercial Company Huddersfield 6O ditto Leeds Company., 4O ditto Saddleworth Company .............. 6214 ditto Stourbridge and Kidderminster 3O ditto Dudley 6O ditto Derby Provincial Bank of Ireland O2 ditto _ _ The Bank of Ireland and the Irish Provincial Bank, with the exception of three local Companies Dublin and Belfast, enjoy at present.the undisputed monopoly of bank ing, without the ability, from the nature of the principles on which they are founded, to confer any decided advan tages on Ireland, in return. The annual amount divided by the Bank of Ireland, is 270,000 L (exclusive of bonusses which have been added to the capital) and the declared profit in the last year of the Irish Provincial Bank was 56.3161. 18s. Bd. on their trading capital of 500,000/. This last bank.was established in 1825 —it was unquestion ably very much required, and has, so far as it has been able to extend itself, conferred great benefits on Ireland. This, in a great measure, is to be attributed to its connec tion with English capital, which inspired great confidence, and materially contributed to the development of Irish credit. But the Irish Provincial Bank has not succeeded in becoming, notwithstanding it has been established nine year's, a National Bank. Irr this time it has only ex tended itself to twenty-one towns in Ireland, arising, most probably, from the defective principle on which it is established ; and which multiplies, with every additional branch, the details and difficulties of management, otherwise it would be difficult to account for the tardiness it has displayed in its move ments. It appears, therefore, impossible that the Irish Provincial Bank can extend itself much farther with equal safety, and, at the same time, insure good management. As far as it has done so, it has been highly profitable to its proprietors ; but as nothing is more certain than that competition will follow success, to foresee it is of vital importance in the beginning. The Irish Provincial Bank seems to have lost sight of this, and omitted to unite it self with a body in Ireland, with whom to share its pro fits, as well as to fortify itself on a principle, by which re sistance could be made to inevitable competition—a com petition based on success, the best temptation and security to capitalists. --- • - • - • - It is not, however, likely that the Irish people would remain for any length of time deprived of a national sys tem of banking, or capitalists fail to secure a field which has proved so productive, and which conducted upon an enlarged scale, is more certain to increase the advantages bf investment. In founding the National Bank of Irelind, so as bide serve the name of National Bank, two leading, principles, entirely overlooked in the Irish Provincial Bank, must be adopted, viz.:— Ist. The power of extension, without increasing at head-quarters the labour of management. 2d. To insure its success against competition by pro viding the means of defence. The plan of extension of the National Bank of Ireland includes a system of self-management, and an union with a large body of local proprietors where each branch is formed, upon a principle, which will stimulate its exertion by in creasing its direct interest in its Own success. , It is proposed that each branch shall have a separate ca pital proportioned to the extent of its business, one half to he subscribed by resident shareholders, so as to identify their interest with their own establishment, and the other half to be subscribed by the National Bank of Ireland, whose connection with each branch, whether its separate capital consists of 5,000/. or 50,000/. will afford It the credit of whatever capital (however large) the National Bank of Ireland may have actually paid up at the time. It is proposed to commence this undertaking with a Capital of One Million, which, as the branches extend, will he increased by fresh issues of Shares, at a 'Premium, to new subscribers ; the premium, on each extension of capi tal, to go to the original proprietors. This premium will be calculated on the actual success of the undertaking, and capitalists who may be disposed to set up a rival bank, will be enabled by the constant enlargement of the capital, to embark in the National Bank of Ireland without running the race of competition. The following are the terms and conditions of subscrib- ing : First. That a Company shall be formed in London, to extend to Ireland the benefit of a sound banking system. Second. That a Bank be formed in each town in Ireland, where practicable , by law, and which, offers a prospect of success to the operations of the Company. Third. That the object of the London Company shall be to connect itself with Shareholders exclusively inte rested in the success of each local establishment. Fourth. That the principle of the Bank shall be the division of profits of each bank, with such local shareholders in Ireland. The capital of each branch to be subscribed equally, by shareholders on the spot and the Company in London. Fifth. That the capital of the London Company shall be 1,000,000/. in shares of 501. each, to be called the Ori ginal Capital, which may be increased as the business of the Company extends : but the premium, on any addition, to go to the first subscribers. Sixth. That the Bank shall be formed as soon as half the capital is subscribed. MANAGEMENT. Seventh. That the Bank shall be managed by a Board n London, consisting of Twenty-four Directors, in whom 'shall be vested the supreme control. Eighth. That each Local Bank shall be managed by a NEW NOVELS, Printed for LONGMAN, • REES, ORME, and C o ., London. DACRE : A NOVEL. Edited by the Coun tess of MORLEY. 3 volumes,spost Bvo., 3h. 6d. Just ready. • LIFE and ADVENTURES of JOHN MARSTON HALL. By the Author of " Darnley," &c. 3 vols. post Bvo. 31s. 6d. 111. MARY of BURGUNDY.; or, the Revolt of Ghent, By the Author of " Darnley," &e. 3 vols. post evo. 31s. 6d. • • IV. The COURT of SIGISMUND AUGUSTUS; or, Poland in. the 16th Century ' • an Historical No ve l, w ith Notes, &c, By a POLISH REFUGEE. 3 vols. post Bvo. In the press. V. LEGENDS of the LIBRARY - at LILLIES. By Lord and Lady NUGENT. - 2 vols. post Bvo., 21s. TRADITIONARY STORIES of OLD.FAMILIES, and LEGENDARY: ILLUSTRATIONS of FAMILY HISTORY. • With Notes, Historical and Biog raphical. By A. PICKEN, Author of " The Dominie's I 'Legacy." 2 vols. post Bvo. 21.5. GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—June 25. The arrivals of Grain are good, and we note no alteration i prices. . IZlTheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d 1 Oats, per 2641 b. 5..1, 5..1. B r itish, old 25 0 to 27 01 Irish IR 0 to 20 0 : —new 240 250. Brilish .... ...... ...... 190 21 0 C a nada, free 27 0 29 0 Beans , her 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish English 0 —.6 Pea.e, Scottish .. 19 0 21 0 Scottish 2l 0 22 6 Oatmeal, per 140Ib. 16 0 18 0 Irish (PRICE 7l). IMPERIAL PAIILIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS, June 28. The LORD CHANCELLOR took •his seat on the Woolsack shortly after 4 o'clock. At this time there was a large attendance of Peers and Members of the House of Commons, most anxious to hear the examination of the Printer of the Morning Post, who was ordered to appear at the bar for a breach of pri vilr•ge. Several petitions were presented in favour of tile Etablished Church ; and Lord ROSEBERRY postponed the further consi deration of the Scotch Entail Bill to Wednesday. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 0, 1834. Boardof Local Directors, elected by the local shareholders, subject to the approbation of the Directors in London. Ninth. That the Directors in London shall be em powered to appoint Presidents and Honorary Directors. Tenth, That a full and authentic Report shall be made each year to the Subscribers, of the affairs of the Com pany ; and the proceedings, at all Meetings of Proprie tors, printed for their use. Eleventh. That the proposed Establishment shall laa called _ _ _ vWv THE NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND. Twelfth. That 51. per share shall be paid on subscrib ing, and - further Calls made as the Bank proceeds, of which timely notice will be given ; but no instalment to exceed 101- per cent. Thirteenth. That these terms may be altered or modi fied as may be agreed upon at a General Meeting of Sub scribers. . bankers—Messrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote, and Co. Applications for Shares may be• addressed to the Oils , mittee for constituting the National Bank of Ireland, at its Office, 53, Old Broad-street. • FINSBURY ELECTION. TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS 0P FINSBURY., GENTLEMEN, HIS day will decide the Election in my favour, if my.fiiends come early tot 1. I re,19,.!A, therefore, sour immediate votes. Youi promises lease me no doubt of our trium , thant success. I have visited every distiict of your borough, and on every possible opportunity declared unreservedly my opinions, and my claims to your confidence and independent suffrages. I appeal to my invariable conduct in three successive Par liaments—to my constant votes in favour of the great mea sure of Parliamentary Reform—to my votes against the Pension Lists, useless Places, and Sinecures—a security for my future character, which the other candidates cannot give you. • If any Electors are uninformed of my political opinions and professions, I now repeat them on the opening of the poll. I am a decided advocate of Triennial Parliaments—the constitutional and expedient duration of a British House of Commons. The infamous Septennial Act disfranchises the constituencies for four years : Parliaments cannot keep seven years without corruption, and it is fitting that Representatives should every three years submit to re election or dismissal, for political misconduct. I will vote for the BallOt, because I conscientiously believe that it is the only full security for the freedom and purity of Election—in the smaller Boroughs especially ; the only adequate cure of that system of oppression and corrupt expenditure of money which degrades equally the Representative and Elector. I will support every proposition in Parliament for giving full effect and extension to the Elective Franchise, as originally intended by the letter and spirit of the Reform Bills. I promise my unqualified support to such a wide mea sure of Corporation Reform as shall restore to all House holders the ancient privilege of periodically electing their own Magistrates and Municipal Officers, and the safe cus tody of the Public Purse. Church Reform I advocate as the only mode of preserv ing the State Establishment of religion—the necessary means of ridding the Churchi of England of the, drones who infest her sanctuaries—the non-residents, the pluralists, and the sinecurists. • I will promJte all measures for a just equalization of the revenues of the Church—for the more equitable payment of the working Clergy; and .for the full relief of the Roman Catholics of Ireland from the unjust burthens of a Protestant Establishment. "The Protestant Dissenters may rely on my unqualified advocacy of their just claims to equal Civil Rights. I shall vote for the abolition of Church-rates—for the admission of Dissenters to the privileges and advantages of the English Universities—for a civil registration of Births, Marriages; and Deaths—for the redress of all the practical grievances of the Dissenters—for the entire repeal of the civil disabilities of the Jews, and their restoration to the rights of British subjects. Economy, retrenchment, eualization of taxation, and the.popular reform of all our Institutions of Church and State, will be the rule of my votes as your Representative. Electors of Finsbury ! Such are my claims to your sup port and suffrages. Redeem your Promises tome, andP6ll;tkitholit an hour's delay, for _ _ Your faithful obli.,,ffed servant, T. S. DUNCO3IBE. Committee-room, Crown Tavern, Clerkenwell, June 30th, 1834. 3 o'clock ....id. TO IRON FOUNDERS AND OTHERS. THE DIRECTORS of the NEWCASTLE SUBSCRIPTION WATER COMPANY will, 'on or before Thursday, the 10th of July, receive sealed TENDERS for large quantities of CAST IRON PIPES of 14 inches, 10 inches, 7 inches, 6 inches, 5 inches, 4 inches, 3 inches, and 2 inches diameter, to be cast in lengths and of weights as stated in the specifiCation. They will be subjected to proof by hydrostatic pressure equal to a perpendicular column of water 400 feet high for the heavier portion of the 14 inch main, and 300 feet for all the other pipes. Persons desirous of giving in proposals may obtain copies of the Specification by applying, if by letter post-paid, to the Secretary, at the Office of the Company, No. 13, Mosley-street, Newcastle upon Tyne, on or after Saturday, the 29th of June. By Order of the Directors, , HENRY A. MITCHELL, Secretary. Newcastle upon Tyne, June 18, 1834. LOTTERY. —GEORGE WEBB informs the Public, that on the 22d of Next Month, (July) the present Lottery will be all drawn, and that it is the LAST AND ONLY ONE AUTHORIZED BY PARLIAMENT. The Scheme contains Prizes of £16,000, £lO,OOO, £3,000, ..C:2,000, £1,600, 1,500, &c. &c. the Holders of which will, as heretofore, receive the value in MONEY ON DEMAND, according to the con ditions of the Scheme, if purchased at GEORGE WEBB's Office, No. 1, Strand, adjoining Northumberland House, CHARING CROSS. Present Price of a Ticket, £l3 18 0 Half £7 6 O i Eighth £1 18 6 Quarter !RP It is particularly necessary to observe, that GEORGE WEBB, who, formerly at Cornhill and Ludgate-street, Shared, Sold, and Paid Capital Prizes in State Lotteries amOunting to •Several Hundred Thousand Pounds, HAS NOW ONLY ONE OFFICE, and that is next to Northumberland House,' CHARING CROSS. COUNTRY CORN MARKET Per Qti: :ter. 1 j Morpeth Penrith Sheffield Winchester ..--.. DURING LAST WRIER. Wheat. l• Barley. s. to a. C. to 5. 50 • 25 48 C 0 43 51 23 26 52 25 50 . 28 48 54 26 29 s. d. s. d. s. 11. d. 50 56 2'4 26 66 70 29 40 80 84 46 50 70 93 36 46 80 86 4n 48 70 76 36 39 80 90 30 46 Oats S. to S. 22 20 24 2f3 23 Per Bushel. Carmarthen Cowbridge Newcastle (Staff.) Northallerton Swansea ....—..--.. Warwick —.—.. I'cr 8011. Barnardcastle —. 'l2 0 14 0 Durham.— 9 0 12 0 Richmond 'll n 16 6 Stockton 0 12 0 13 22 L 4. s.d. 14 19 24 33 30 34 33 40 30 34 19 2 20 33 8n 86 70 80 86 90 86 90 50 60 49 59 50 64 40 48 Beans % s 40 32 31 40 42 41 cd 00 00 56 66 50 51 36 66 60 67 00 06 56 60 8R ]no 73 90 A 6 90 80 9C WA K EFI ELI) CORN MAR KET.—June 27. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Su4ll,lk —s. 4 !s. to Vs. tine SIS. Lin. and Cain. —s. 4.25. to 47s fine 50s. `forksiiire —s. 425. to 465. fine 19s. ---- White —s. 475. to 525. fine 56s ---- Foreign, Red —s ass. to 475. fine 51s. - . White —s. 4115. to 505 nr- 568. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk - Lincolnshire 9.55. to 285 me 398 --- Yorkshire Wold 4. - Foreign !leans, Old ---- New 35;..0 3.5.5, fine 42, Oats, Potato l9s. to 225. fine 245. ----- Poland —s. 175. to 19s. fine 21s Friezland and Small ...; ...... —s. 16. to 18.5. fine 20s Healing Shelling °3s. to 265. Od. per Load. Malt - 35s :395. fine 424. per Load. Rapeseed SCOTCH MARKETS. .Wheat. I Barley I Oats. I Beans Ilatmea Aberdeen Coldstream t•upir Onndee Elgin 38 4V3 23 2ri 11 18 31 26 18 20 16 17 25 42 18 19 13 14 48 56 26 31 18 .22 50 60 30 33 20 25 10 50 24 26 lii 20 38 42 25 26 15 17 17 34 111 19 12 14 48 131 23 29 16 20 50 56 23 2(3 20 22 3f the measure varies threw - - 21 4 IF I 20 31 36 26 22 - - 22- 26 -- 30 31 - - 23 30 . - - n;ern Kel. P,rlh - The size 23 2fi 4 - 5 23 4 8 43 41 22 2 5 - - 18 - 'bout the ..sintr Y. COlt We had a middling supply o, the sales were rather quick. Wheat. Barley. Oats. First s7s 0.1 I 33s Od 255 4d second Third I N MARK f all kinds Kr —June of Grain t 4 Pease. Bemis. 38, rd :Is. 61 36. 01 361 Od 31s Od 31s Od PRICKS OF PROVISIONS, &K. Reef, per lb. Os. 44. to 0..6,1. Freshßutter,lb.o3.B.l. to s lid Mutton --- 0 5 0 7 Salt Ditto—...—,.. 0 8 0 9 Veal 0 5 0 H Ditto, per cat. C 8 0 0 ('ork------ 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per dos. 0 6 0 7 Lamb, per qr. 3 6 4 6 OatStraw(kp'.) 6 0 7 0 fallOw, cwt.... 34 0 36 0 Wheat Ditto— 60 , 7 0 Ouartern Loaf 0 0 0 7 Barley Ditto 5 0 6 6 Potatoes. 1711 b. 0 8 0 0 Hay,perst.,—...: 0 7 0 9 EDINBURGH MEAT . There was a 'large supply o and the sales were heavy, at lom I'er Sack of 280Ib. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto 1 13 0 IbriCyttleal i 7 0 peas ism eat pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. 121 I. MARKET: —June 24. (Oatmeal at this day's market, aer prices. Per Stone of 1-.ib. Imp. First Oatmeal..... £0 I 10 Second ditto Rarleysneal ..... I 6 Peasemeal s.-2.1, 144.-3,1,166.—Peat 1 18i. CORNWALL MARK ETS. TRURO—Wheat (average) 21; Od:-i;ilei,111 —flats,B.4 Sr AtmTact.—Wheat, —s. to 20,—Barley, 93. to 11s.—Oat. 8.. to 96. 911. rENZA'NCE—Wheat, 21s. to 22..—Barley, 9s. to 124.--Oata, 11,. to Ss. Oa. —Beef and Mutton, sd. to 50.—Pork, &I. to 3d.— Butter, Sid, per lb. I I 7 NC ESTON—Wheat (average) 193.6.1—8ar1ey, 98.041.—0at5, 58 Stl.—Beef, ai.—Mutton, I.isK v.a an—Wheat, —s. to 19s. 0 I.—Barley, 96. 6d..—Oats. e& to 7a. M. Boom t rq—Wh eat (average) 21s. & L—Barley, 113.—Oats, Ss Od. Flut.svori—Wheat, '2ls. M.—Barley. 125 64. Sr. Coitimo—Wheat, 20s. to 22a.—Barley. 11 , . to 12..—Beet, ald Mutton, 54d. to 6d.—Veal, od.—Lamb, Od. MINING I N IT:LUG ENCE. Ton;. Cwt. Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thurday 2,65) 0 Average Produce Quantity of fine 10 - 2 5 Amount of Sale. 14,3.2/..101. Ciil.—,Average Standard, 1 12/. 12s. Otl CRANBROOK.—Thursday last Miss Syli phant, a lady residing at Cranbrook, whilst sitting in company with her friend Mrs. Skey, widow f t late Colonel Skey, suddenly ruptured a blood-vessel, which caused her to vomit so large a quantity of blood that Mrs. Skey, in the excess of her agitation, gave a faint scream and immediately expired. Miss Syli pliant is recovering, but it will be long before she recovers the mental shock which this awful occurrence has created. Friday an inquest was held before C. Willis, Esq., on the body of Mrs. Skey, when it ap pearing that she died suddenly from excitement acting on an organic affection of the heart, a verdict accord ingly was returned.—Kent Herald. SHOCKING CASE OF SUICIDE.—On Sa turday an inquest was held at St. George's Hospital, to inquire touching the death of John Branch, aged 34, formerly in the police service. The deceased, who lived in Pond-terrace, Chelsea-common, entered a neighbour's house on the 22d May last, about five o'clock in the morning, exclaiming, " Oh, my God ! who has done this, who has done this ?" There was a quantity of blood about his throat, across which, upon raising his, head, a dreadful gash was seen. The deceased almost instantly returned to his own house, and entered a room, 'where, in a basin, there were found about two quarts of blood in a coagulated state, from which it would seem that the deceased had cut his throat some time previously. A sharp knife was found covered with blood. The deceased had been above four years in the police. A twelvemonth ago he lost his wife, who left him with five small chil dren ; since which time he gave way to the abuse of intoxicating liquors, and was discharged. He applied to the parish for relief, and was told to enter the work hOuse and break stones. He said he would do any thing but that. The. day before he committed the act, his five children, of whom he was doatingly fond, were taken into t ,e workhouse, when he expressed him self unable to bear up against it. Verdict—" Tem pory insanity." lay, and TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, For JULY, Price ONE SHILLING, Contains -L-Present Position of Parties—Principle and Interest—Letter to Lord Brougham, on the Question of Questions—Monody on the Death of Lafayatte—Bringing Home, by William Howitt—Love and Parliament, an In structive Poem, by Number One, Canto First—The Ex periences of Richard Taylor, Esq., Chap. VII.. Governor Fox—Sketches of the Later English Poets, No. 11. Tho mas Campbell—British Emigrant Colonies, No. 1., New South Wales—What is going on, No. I. Scenes in Edin burgh—Literary Register. Published by William Tait, Edinburgh ' • Simpkin and Marshall, London ; and John Cumming, Dublin. THE COURT MAGAZINE for JULY is embellished with A PORTRAIT of LADY LOUTH, with Memoirs, A lEW of LOWTHER CASTLE by Daniell, with Dseription. COSTUMES by Parris, with Descriptions. The Literary contents :—Lords of the Lords and Ladies, No. 1., by Thomas Hayti , ' Bayley, Esq.—The Court and presentations—Sympathies of the Major and Minor, by Cleon—The Rivals—Mr. Bulwer's 'England and the English, by Rene Aliva—Syrian and Egyptian Bedouins, by J. A. St. John—Horace Leslie—The Royal Academy —Summer Songs, No. 7, by Mrs. Hamans—Notices of Literature and Art, &c. &c. . Published by Ifull and Churton, 26, Holles-street, London, and supplied monthly by all bookseller s throne:out the kingdom. Just published, in 2 Yoh. Bvo. price 305., EGYPT and MOHAMMED ALI ; or, Travels in the Valh of the Nile valley By JAMES AUGUSTUS ST. JOHN. Containing a Description of the remarkable Ruins and other Monuments of Antiquity in Egypt and Nubia, with an Account of the Government and Character of the Pasha, Sketches of Native,Manners, Schools, ManufaCtories, &c. ; History of the War in Syria, &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. 119, is just published. CONTENTS :-1. Moore's,Life of Lieut.-Gen. Sir John Moore-2. Fanaticism, by the Author of Natural History of Enthusiasm-3. Cunnigham's Lives of British Artists ; Progress and Prospects of British Art —4. Professor Ilee ren's Researches on the Ancient Asiatic and African Na tions-5. Journal of a West India Proprietor-6. Cary's Poetical Translation of Pindar-7. O'Brien on the Round Towers of Ireland-8. Mrs. Somerville on the Connexion of the Physical Sciences-9. Lyte's Poems-10. Trade of Britain with France--11. Patronage of Universities, Fo reign and Domestic-12. On the Proposed Introduction of Poor Laws into Ireland. London: Longman and Co. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. On the motion of Earl GREY, the Order of the day for the attendance of Thomas Payne, the printer of the Morning Post, at the bar, was read. Mr. Payne having appeared at the bar, was examined by the LORD CHANCELLOR, as follows: Is your name Thomas Payne? is. Are you the printer of the newspaper called the Morning Post ? lam not actually the printer, but I am nominally so. Are you registered at the stamp-office ? I am. Are you registered as the printer, or what ? I don't exactly know ; it is very generally made. Are you publisher ? lam ; I am the printer as well as the publisher; but I am not actually engaged in the printing. What is your real trade, then? lam the publisher. Are you the editor ? No, my lord. Do you exercise any discretion as to the insertion of articles? No. Are you aware what articles are inserted? Not until the paper is printed and published. Do you interfere in any way with the paper except your name being at the stamp-office ? No. Could you prevent the insertion of any articles if you chose ? No. Who superintends the insertion of articles ? The Editor. Who is he? A gentleman of the name of Bittle- I•stone. Is he here? No, my lord. Is he in the house? Not that lam aware of; I have not seen him here. Is he the person who superintends the insertion and rejection of articles? He is. Did you know any thing whatever of the articles which this house has pronounced a breach of privilege before it was inserted ? By no means. Do you read the paper yourself? Occasionally. Not always. I have not time. Then you don't print it, or write it, or prepare it for the press ? No. Where does Mr. Bittlestone reside ? I really don't know. Does he ever come to the office ? Every day ex. cept Saturdays. Earl GREY—Mr. Bittlestone is the person who superintends the insertion of articles in the newspa per ? Yes. Of which you know nothing ? Nothing. And you have no means either of printing or in serting any thing ? Exactly. The witness was then ordered to withdraw. The LORD CHANCELLOR then rose, and said, rmy lords, I should be very sorry to detain your lord ships one moment longer, because what I apprehend to be quite clear is, and which I beg leave to state as the rule regulating such proceedings as the present, that you have a right, strictly speaking, on the admis sion of the party that he is the registered publisher, to punish him for any breach of privilege that may have been committed, and he is responsible in point of law ; he would be responsible in an action, information, or an indictment ; he is further responsible for a breach of privilege, which is only a part of the law of the land, namely, the law of Parliament. But, then, my lords, it is always a matter of discretion whether you will exercise your authority over any particular individual. (Hear, hear.) It turns out,. in the present instance that he is technically reiponsible, yet, =irony speaking, he is innocent, because he says he has given in his name as publisher, he does not in terfere in any manner with respect to the inser tion of articles. Neither has he the power of cor recting them, and I therefore think, under the circumstances, this individual ought to be discharged. I must, however, take the liberty at the same time to say, although I do not mean to urge any further statements with respect to this paper, that it is very extraordinary, after a breach of privi lege of so gross a nature for the same paper to aggravate the offence in the manner it has done. The learned lord proceeded to say, that he had only brought the subject forward for the purpose of protecting the privileges of their lord ships' house. He would, therefore, now move, if his noble friend has no objection, that the individual at the bar should be discharged. ( Hear.) Earl GREY expressed his readiness to accede to the motion of his noble friend, at the same time stating that if he was discharged, he should feel it his duty to move that Thos. Bittlestone, the name of the person who had been given up, should be ordered to attend the bar on' Monday. After a short conversation, in which Lord Wharn cliffe, the Earl of Radnor, Lord Lyndhurst, and the Duke of Wellington took part, the motion for the dis charge of Thoinas Payne was agreed to; and Thomas Bittlestone, the Editor, was ordered to attend at the bar on Monday. The house then adjourned. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 28.—0 n Sunday his Majesty's troop-ship Romney, Mr. James Wood, R.N., Master, arrived here from Jamaica, whence she sailed on the 11th ult. with the service companies of the 77th Re r giment commanded by Colonel Bradshaw, and about 150 naval invalids from the fleet. This regiment had been ten years in the West Indies, in the course of which it lost, principally from the effects of the cli mate, fourteen officers and 636 rank and file, besides women and children : eight men died on their passage. The ships on the station being kept actively employed were generally healthy. There were lying at PoO Royal the Magnificent, Pearl, Larne, Cruiser, Thun derer, Rhadamanthus, Jackdaw, and French brig - 9f war, Le Reynard. The Cruizer was then under orders for the Grand Cayman ; Rhadamanthus for Barba does; Thunderer to survey the Musquito shore about Cape Gracifts a Deos, having completed the survey of _the Great Bahama Bank. The Alban was to return from Pemerara to Port Royal, and the Pearl to return to England. The Marquis of Sligo, the new . Go vernor, had also happily succeeded to a good portion of the popularity of the Earl of Mulgrave by his mea sures ; but all•parties were anxiously looking to the Ist of August, when the Slave Emancipation Law will commence its operation. The 77th "Regiment has landed, and forms part pf this garrison, the 84th Regiment depot having removed to Forton, and the 12th Regiment to Winchester. The SeafloWer, Lieut. Morgan, sailed this morning on a cruise. At Spithead—Portuguese frigate. In Harbour—Victory, Excellent, Romney, North Star, Childers, Orestes, Buzzard, and Speedy. The Duke of Buccleuch, for Madras and Bengal, will sail to-Morrow, having embarked passengers. The Havannah, 42, is to be commissioned at Sheer ness, by Captain W. StanhOpe Baduick. The Melville, 74 ( Sir John Gore), was at Bombity on the 25th April. Captain Blackwood, of the Imo gene, had entirely recovered from his severe illness., FOREIGN STATIONS.—The Forte arrived at Port Royal, 15th May ; the Wasp and Rainbow were at Barbadoes, on the 22d of May ; Ringdove left Lisb`pn for Madeira, June 8 ; Alligator arrived at Sydney, February 14 ; Challenger at Valparaiso, February li6, and Dublin, Feb. 23 ; Satellite at Bahia, April 21., PLYMOUTH, JUNE 26.—Arrived the Jupiter, Mr. R., Easto, master, from Corfu, last from Cork ; and the Donegal, 74, Capt: A. Fanshawe, from Spithead, and was towed into harbour, to be paid off. Sailed the Salamander, Commander Castles, for -:WPOlwicli ; Viper, for Falmouth, to take a Lisbon mail ; Sylvia and Thalia transports, for Cork. The Pandora saled from Falmouth on Saturday, with a mail for Mexico. Came in the Woodbridge, and embarked a detachmSnt . of the 66th regiment for Canada ; also the William Maitland, to load granite for Bermuda. The laulh 47th and 59th - Regiment to Gibraltar; and the 23d Fusileers from Gibraltar to Plymouth. _ The Industry will convey a detachment of Royal Marines from tins port to Pembroke. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Capt. A King, C. 8., and Mr. W. Porteous, surgeon, to the Astrea ; Commander W. T. Dance, to be captain ; Lieut. H. J. Puget, to the Thalia; Lieut. E. B. B. Tin ling, and Messrs. F. A. Ellis and Sir J. W. E. Nichol son, Bart., mates, Orestes; Lieutenants E. P. Thomp son, Revenge ; Lieut. Wm. Parsons and Mr. Brown, master, Seagull ; Mr. J. S. Taylor, late acting mas ter of the \% ulf, is confirmed ; Mr. G. Drysdale, sur geon, North Star ; Mr. W. C. Watt, surgeon, Sheerness Ordinary ; Mr. R. Wilson, master, Wolf; Mr. .1. Nice, master, Mr. W. Taylor, acting purser, and Mr. \V. - 110111 s, mail, Buzzard ; Mr. W. Loring, mate, Victory ; Mr. Rhode, mate, San Josef ; Mr. J. Brancling, master's assistant, Tyrian ; Mr. F. H. Niblett, master's assistant, to the Talbot. STATE OF TRADE.. Woot--Withia the last fortnight or three weekSo nearly all the wool in the neighbourhood of li. , tford has been bought up at - very high prices : the best s clips obtained :As. .per toti, and secondary qualities from 48s. to 525. per tut!. The large farmers on the foret, taking advantage of the very liberal offers made by the, Yorkshire woolstaplcrs, have cleared themselves . completely out, and' very little indeed rcrnaitts - VnfiZ chased. Lamb's wool is about 14d. per lb. / And locks from 265. to 295. per tod. YORE WOOL MAtKET, JUNE 26.—The . tx,3rket was well supplied with wool to-day ; with the usuahttfen dance of buyers. For very fine hog wool there was a good demand, but for coarse quality rather heavy sale, which caused the market to hold to a rather late hour, and a few lots were left unsold. Bogs, 265. 6d. to 275. 6d. ; hogs and ewes, 245. 6d.• to 26.5. 6d. ewes, 225. to 245. ; locks, 'l6s. 6d, to 175., per stone of Nibs: DONCASTER WOOL MARKET, SATURDAY.----Mlierd was a tolerable supply of wool considering that it was the first market this season,' and a numerous attuzlance of buyers. All were sold off at the following prices Hogs, DU. to 275. ;_ Eves and weathers, 225. to 225. ; 6d. Locks, 13s. 6d. to 145., pet stone of lolbs. TZIE LEEDS TRADE.—There has again bet!' a very fair demand for goods in both halls this Wtelt, but no alteration in prices. A few buyers have been down during the week, and in consequence there has beers a little more business done in the warehouses. BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY.—The high price of wool in the months of January and February pro duced a temporary cessation of business in our market, and a consequent re du c ti on i n th e raw ma teti a l in ad months of March and April. During the tittnihs of April and May the merchant bought with more et:in fidence ; and in that period, -.nd up to our last repttrt; there has been a progressive improvement in thd amount of sales. Meanwhile the pressure en the ma. nufacturers has been painfully severe. Indisposed to discharge their hands, and unable to obtain a terabit& rating price for their goods, great sacrifices have been made by them within the last three months, to etect sales. During the last three weeks they have ob tained a partial advance on goods ; but from the spe culative spirit again prevalent in the wool trade, they are now threatened with renewed difficulties; Praia the continued scarcity in the market of tides. and consequent advance, the manufacturers are no longer able to offer their goods without a fur ther advance. The demand for. goods for foreign markets at present being comparatively inconsi derable, and merchants in the home trade having bought largely within the last two months ; rather in anticipation of, than from any existing demand, they are at present unwilling to give the advance required by the manufacturers, and consequently the Sdies effected to-day have not been so great as for some weeks past. The demand for yarn continues good, and the prices obtained are rather higher. The manu facturers have not been so eager in the purchase of wools as they were last week, principally from the cir. , cumstance of higher prises being asked than they eau afford to give. There is no stock of hog wool in the market; and from the difficulty the staplers experience in making purchases from the farmers, it will be some time before there is one ; consequently business will be very unprofitable to both stapler and spinner. HALIFA X MARKET. —The business transacted in last ings, 3-4ths and 6-4ths merinos at this market last Saturday, was equal to that of the preceding week, and for such goods prices were invariably firm, but no advance was obtained, and no increased disposition to purchase was' evinced by the merchants, nor have any foreign orders been received lately to give spirit and stability to our trade ; still - we are doing a considerable quantity of business, and most of our mills are at pre sent running full time in the execution of orders prin cipally designed for the home trade. In wool, hogs are still most in demand, and command a dispropor tionately high price to *ethers. Prices, however, are stationary.—Leeds Mercury. SILK TRADE.—The silk weaving in the neighbour ing towns, eight miles round Manchester, appears to be rather slacker within the last fourteen days. Plain sarcenet weavers have to wait for warp three or four days. The figured or fancy sarcenet weavers are much in demand, and of late a great number of the former have changed to the latter kind of weaving.—Man chester Chronicle. ATTEMPTED MURDER IN HYDE PARK. Yesterday morning week, between six and seven o'clock, police constable No. 40, of the I division, while on duty in Hyde Park, near the Magazine, dis-. covered a man lying underneath the trunk of one of the trees which have been recently felled there, with a dreadful gash across his throat. He was immediately conveyed to St. George's Hospital, where he received proper attention, but was so severely injured that he was for a considerable time unable to give any account of himself. He aflast made himself sufficiently in telligible to intimate that his throat had been cut by some person, but he was unable to detail further parti culars. Yesterday morning he was sufficiently re covered to give the following account of himself:— He states his name to be Alexander Aldridge ; is be tween 45 and 50 years of age, and, until lately, was employed as gardener at Trinity-square, Tower Hill. On. Saturday evening week he had occasion to call on an acquaintance residing at Knightsbridge ; and was re turning hoine through the Park about eight o'clock, when, on reaching near to the Receiving-house of the Royal Humane Society, he sat down to rest himself upon the trunk of one of the trees that have recently been cut down there ; in a few minutes a man dressed as a haymaker, accompanied by a woman, came and sat down beside him, and they all three entered into con versation together; in a short] time the man suddenly rose up and struck Aldridge a most violent backhanded blow over the check, which knocked him backwards off his seat, and in falling to the ground he sustained a severe concussion on. the back part of the head.' which nearly rendered Lim insensible ; the man' then jumped upon him, and forcing his knees into his chest, r aiirw u Anni n s flo:d e dtem d hrlt viaaAoda stn h g h i ds mitsrmati becamedti assistedislengle elfb a fo, lre m he dpu o ehopi encfwtnroksgau;sosdusimhtbtaoelphl of two aaa, tAti a t wtai n finoh t iniedl iatt i aetuh o nddr l rad e soipt i : i pop t tweerhha ri m rsaeacs a dnt :enbbrnoseeuetn endeavou red metr struggle been cu t, ocun t gmu h neti tdd e eo: is himself so exhausted from loss of blood he was unable to do so, and, after some difficulty, he succeeded in crawling under some boards that had been left by'the workmen aslant against the fallen timber :.here he re mained during the night, having tied his neck cloth tightlV round the wound in his throat, to prevent the further flow of blood, and in the morning he was discovered by the policeman in a most pitiable plight. On coming to a perfect. state of recol lection, Aldridge founl that 2s , all the silver he 1 ad had about him, had been taken out of his pocket. The wound in his throat has to all appearance been inflicted by a clasp-knife,.such as labouring men generally carry about then, and although the incision is of consider able extent, it fortunately escaped dividing any of the principal arteries of the neck. The unfortunate man is now in a fair way of recovery. The police are now engaged in making inquiries respecting the outrage. The Earl of Roden arrived in Cork on Wednesday, to attend a" great" Protestant raeeting there. Everything seems to indicate that, with what ever success, the attempt at agitation on the part of the conservatives will be made at all hazards in Ireland. LADY CHARLOTTE BURY'S NEW WORK. To-morrow, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE DCSI•NHERITED, and THE ENSNARED. By the Authoress of " Flirtation," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Orders received by all respectable Booksellers.