The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-28 00:00:00

ier . _ // • !UNITED MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION. NOTICE is hereby given, that a Payment of 2Ct the ADDITIONAL CAPITAL , subscribed under • 2 : 4 %' Oir 11 ( the R eso l ut i ons o f the Proprietors of the 13th July last, ia appointed to be made at the rate of Ten per Cent. on 7-- • the amount thereof, to Messrs. Bosanquet, Pitt, and Co., • •,/ Or, sl ,,r j r .l .1; ' Lrikeis to the Association, No. 73, Lombard-street, on or before FRIDAY, the 10th of June nest. \ , 4 _ /- 0 • .-„ By order of the Court of Directors, RICHD. HEATHFIELD, Sec. rt -4 /, ; 6 "t_ 4 4 , ,t1 :40 4421 4 • 7 . 111 )1 OJN ~ No. 13, Old Broad-street, May 24, 1831. 1 Tl'l MURDER OF MR. ASHTON, OF HYDE. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1831. RED LION HOTEL AND COMMERCIAL INN, SALISBURY. No. 12,078. PRICE 7D. PRIVATE TUTOR. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. merchant—P. Jolliff Poole, merchant—T. Wright, Mount Sorrel, Leicestershire, miller—T. Grundy, Pendleton, Lanca. shire, manufacturer. P ARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Bishop, Cirencester, and W. Hall, North Cerney, Glouces tershire, grocers—J. Thorp and W. (ee, Evesbarn, Worcester shire, silk-throwsters. for a rule the plain t granted. lication of lefendant, d criminal had been e to her red in evi nf opinion ild not be hout some to be seen Thom they which he hands of the publi the action, adopted a before the I put them t was that addressed ily a letter he after clearly in- Landseer) 's brothers le family ; roposed to ter which nother, as )o great an looice Ro 7, and sug the family, ies. This Landseer, tnt, and it r two by a elf, at the ;he :worry led Friend that this nembers of previously torney-Ge evidence ict the de was enough e intention . Landseer opened by, id that un &tent proof stances, it letter was other let -had been had been and writing .he anony one way written by s Caroline looking at !, for some lint's hand her belief; ormation of his without Ist between laud writing she threw Landseer, to say, that ffs for 3001. d upon the the letters th proof of nt—one ad eer's father, :vans. ney. ;hose letters the anony- Mrs. Land selves have J. He had fendant was st upon him the anot►y rtainly been in other re so very dif that it was vish to re cd Counsel now stated the anony t was not in if he were ring it, that witnesses to tten by him. their Lord pf such a m ks well justi making the h the rest of I that, sup eceivable in .ve been en r to Captain ttorney, Mr. possible that the effect of 'diet must at • the Court his kind, to , merely on )t the author of the wit witness who ter was in n reason why ing to it. nothing by an attorney, in Somerset ee for twelve ition to corn- e mice Os wavered at Mr, In threshing ine, last week, a species Were imported into eased in a very as fourteen...-• Belgrave-street , rouse, at Cerigo , 'resident of that n Common, the ce, Hayti. of I of Bury-street. le late Mr. Butt, wd, jun. of Old' Andrews, Esq., Seaford, Fellow I daughter of the abridgeshire. , late blst Reg , ' I Cadogan-plac e ' arson, of South:, P. Fry, Esq., cn" ces.street, SOPl° Sarah,mil'ester, issex, aged vu., t daughter of u. t Waterloo-place ar Farnham, thi 'Word, Perpetua l Earl of Odell, ' 1u;c0, AT 71. 911* JJBECKINGSALE has at all times been • sensibly impressed with the extensive SHARE of PATRONAGE with which he has been honoured by COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN, and begs to inform them, that during the last two years he has made consi derable alterations by building a NEW RANGE of BED ROOMS, and making various improvements throughout hi* establishment, so as to render it truly deserving their attention, as it is the height of his ambition that the LION INN should continue to rank high in the estimation of the COMMERCIAL INTEREST. J. B, is anxious to avail himself of the opportunity of offering his sincere acknowledgments for the numerous favours he has experienced from his COMMERCIAL FRIENDS by their uniform support in favour of his interest. This mark of Patronage he considers will be further acknowledged by continuing a line of conduct in the management of his concern that will not fail to ensure their approbation. • He therefore pledges himself to use every effort to promote their COMFORT and ACCOM MODATION, confidently anticipating that whilst Lis best exertions are used in conducting the LION INN on TERMS of the FIRST RESPECTABILITY, he will continue to receive the increased support of his COMMER CIAL FRIENDS and the PUBLIC in general. TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS. HEREAS, an Injunction has been ob tained. in the Court of Chancery. to restrain EDWARD BILLING, Printer, Bermondsey-street, Bo rough, under the penalty of 1,0001., from priming or vending Labels, being copies or colourable imitations of those affixed to the Bottles containing Real Japan Blacking prepared by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn." This caution is to prevent any person incur ring the like penalty, by purchasing or using such Labels, and to offer the above reward for sufficient evidence of any Printer committing a similar offence. FASTENING, FILLING, LOOSE AND DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. ONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA bILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his Professional exertions since his arrival in the British Me tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the Public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE- S PORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting f „„" many y ears; also FASTENS LOOSE TEE I'll, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LGURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the i ncurnbrance of Wires or any other LIGATURES, and ariswer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges hs in Paris N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET. MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and test -select e d Stock o f. Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in ii n g!and, at the CABINET - M AKERS' SOCIETY, 71, "laenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support 1 1 1 1 4 encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all corn -1,3111e to p ro d uce on l y t h e ver y b e st Articles, provide for its Mensbe is in sickness, old age, and burial, and fir survivors Id death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four post bedstead £3 15 0 !tto tent bedstead . 1 6 0 unto with furniture 3 15 0 11 ,prdered straw mattress to fit 1 1air mattress to fit Peatherbead, free from dust Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0 Four feet six b es t ditt o , i n ti c k 3 3 0 . 'our feet six flock bed and bolster 1 6 0 S. japanned chairs in oil, any colour 0 16 0 .cs, t japanned dressing table 0 16 0 k"tt: o wash-hand ditto 0 8 0 Ditto ditto • 0 8 0 totta dress'lg table - ~s•- . lg tau 2 19 0 T h r ee feet zhest mahogany drawers 3 16 0 COw'r feet six ditto fah 0 15 0 x i , , ,ogany box glass, two drawers 1 4 0 in"uogany night convenience 1 12 0 Ditto bidetshree steps ',Tito and an l6 0 Ditto ditto :°od-roern sofa bedstead, mattress to tit, with top R ._ci . ' 'r e eh bedstead, japanned. 3 0 2 0 1 - 77b00 tent bedstead ,e feet mahogany four-post and furniture, French s e -r4 Peries and silk fringe 14 14 0 lt,r,rauts' sliest of drawers 2 2 0 sr 4o Bany Pembroke tablel 16 0 t - ualikogany dining table 3 3 0 VA n t mahogany chairs at° soktto match „elloret sideboard 6 10 0 ,'tlestal ditto lO 10 0 Z!t of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long -14 10 0 ;;;1,11111 ditto, patent 8 10 0 -ttisic stool, in morocco ,Tndwich tray 1 8 0 r„Utler's ditto 0 10 0 Ditto Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 .tlrawing.room, each awli_ nig room couch ",.t horse-hair cushion iiholnon ditto 0 4 6 bir. w ood tables, in 100, card, and sofa l9 0 0 to ditto - 2l 10 0 At drawing room curtains 6 6 0 107" 0 0d caddies, of fancy wood, from 18s. to kalitiation ditto, Canterbury a , °Sany ditto 1 12 0 1.,11V 44, _ed rosewood chetiionecr . atO ditto ..Cr 3 10 0 Mrs work table, mahog a ny L a ` r Loi silk and fringed Is„ge Winged wardrobes. . it c 4 al led book shelves 0 6 0 jr l vood d i tt o -- ""u tables (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. ....______ ** * Old Furniture taken in exchange. IN the morning of Life, when the blandish ments„ of passion " take the reason prison e r," it i s "I evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the v ortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the l aws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful suction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental 44 well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced is to require the professional aid of men of experience, *hose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc ,4llfUlly devoted to the complaints arising from nervous de bility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. coffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who I :, ll .enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, It ,"teh the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend , 4 4 tsout further description, may find relief from his misery, e ( I be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of r:atina.. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in k i gence, h as with unbashlul forehead, wooed debility, % .!tY learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused eon intution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering ji:na dues Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find Pr 't : t ain restoration ; and finally in cases where the delay e( mnubial pledge has almost extended disappointment Whi" i ,P 44 , they offer to the married female those hopes eh she can reasonably appreciate. e vr l essrs. GOSS an d C o . are t o be consulted, as usual, Ps4 ll "Y, at their house; and patients in the re mot e st jo t ?f the co un t r y can b e tr e ated successfully on desert ) ) . vie o lilin utely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Ad ei Medicine. No difficulty can occur as the Medi- - 41: io Will be securely p a ck e d, and c ar efully protected from s • ersatn. GOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, O. 11, B.,uverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Of e t - Just published (Twentieth Edition), 1. The iEgis familiar commentry on the above Diseases.-2. 'Ypbilist, a popular tr. a atise on LUPS Venerea, Hygeiana, addressed exclusively to the Female l'ort„,:laY he had at 23, Paterno•ter-row, London ; goly7' l 2, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, i 9 , Calton-strea, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Bir teiVillal; Duffield, Bath; Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chel- C ath s k Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Leed -- " rid ge ; Trewman, Exeter; Deck, Ipswich; Hobson, roael Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Sowler, Manchester ; a ll tul Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; b° " : a t and Lowdea, and &atter, Oxford ; Brodie and `ug, Salisbu r n y ; and of all Bookeellere, .—Price ss. each, On Tuesday nest will he published, THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE, No. IL, for JUNE ; EDITED BY THOMAS CAMPBELL, ESQ. Author of " The Pleasures of Hope," asiisted by the leading Literary Characters of the day, and by Naval and Military Writers of Distinguished Talent. 1. Lord Falkland's Dreamanesa Poem—by James Montgo mery, Esq. of Sheffield. 2. Memoirs of the Macaw of a Lady of Quality—by Lady Mor n b un. (Concluded.) 3. On the View from St. Leonard's—a Poem—by Thomas Camp bell, Esq. 4. Retrospect of Literature from the earliest period to the Twelfth Century—by James Montgomery, Esq. No. 1. 5. The Troubles in Ireland. 6. The Life of a Sailor. No. 11. 7. Riches. 8. The Quakers' Carnival in Dublin. 9. Naval Anecdotes. 10. The Unanimity of Juries. 11. " And there shall be no more Sea." 12. Anecdotes of the late Mr. Abernethy. 13. Remembrance. 14. Political Times—The Elections. 15. Letter from Paris on the Present State of Affairs in France. 16. Sotheby's Homer, with a Specimen of his New Translation of the Odyssey (unpublished). 17. Life of Sir Thomas Lawrence, reviewed. IS. The Premier! ditto. With Original Articles on the DRAMA, the FINE ARTS, MUSIC, &c., and a great variety of Miscellaneous Information. Publithed by Cochrane and Pickersgill, 11, Waterloo place, Pall Mall. THE SPORTING MAGAZINE for JUNE, to be published on Tuesday nex', will be embellished with a Portrait of Old Port, winner of the Mostyn Stakes at Holywell in 1830, 32 subs., by Pitman ; and a Fishing Scene at Twickenham. Among the contents of the Number will be found, Aquatic Sports— Cricket—Pigeon Shooting at the Red House Inclosure— Newmarket Second Spring Meeting, by Observator—Se dentary Pastimes—Sport with the B!ackmoor Vale Hounds--Donkeiana—Sporting Subjects in the Exhibition at Somerset Honse, and at the Suffolk-street Exhibition— A Dorsetian Sketch, No. Vlll.—Sport during the last Season in Dorset, and Anticipations far the next, with Mr. Farquharson, Mr. Portman, Mr. Yeatman, Mr. Grove, Mr. Bastard, and the Mountain Harriers—Strictures on Fox-hunting Females—the Woodcock—Arrian on Cours ing.—the East Sussex Hunt Races—Notes from my Jour nal, Nonplus, by Scarlet—Hints t• Stewatda of Hunt Races—The York Spring Meeting, by Alfred Highflyer —Performances of Velocipede—Epsom Races, by Ob servator—Altcar Coursing Meeting—Abe late Season in the Nottinghamshire Country, with the Quorn, the Belvoir, the Sandbeck, Lord Middleton's, Sir Richard Sutton's, and Mr. Saville's Hounds—Racing Intelli gence—Bettings on the St. Leger at Tattersall's—Ve terinary Surgery—Continuation of Surrey Fox-hunting by the Spectator, comprising " Introduction to a Second Letter—Lessons taught the Young Ones by Mr. Haigh— The Breakfast at Godstone—The Snaffle Bridle—Friend liness of the Landed Proprietors towards the Surrey Hounds, an especial one worthy of record and imitation— Description and Anecdote of the Keeper at Limpsfield— Splendid and unexpected Run from Limsfield to the neigh bourhood of Tonbridge Wells —The Surrey Flints and Hills—Objections and Difficult) , of drawing Parallels be tween Fox-hunting Men of the same Hunt, and stringing their Names together, according to correct precedence, in print—lncorrect Impressions conceived and given of Hounds by Strangers from one day with them—Those who can do it if they will—Appeal to them —Sport in Ireland, and expression of Hope that it may more often be a subject in the Magazine." Lines on the close of the Hunting- Season, with the Tickham Hounds,.&c. London : Printed and published for the Proprietors by M. A. Pittman, No. IS, Warwick-square, Newgate-street ; and may be bad of all booksellers in the United Kingdom. DgeEtitieral rr ßU l T i L is Eß D 'S en V t E ir G ric E e TA h ß as LE so T io o n o g T b l e i- e P n O i W n use, as an appendage to the fashionable Toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to offer an y further recom menda• tion in favour of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free front the usual objections so justly formed against the use of other dentifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to remove these destructive par ticles which adhere to the Gums and the Interstices of the Teeth; and if used regularly, will preserve them i n a sound state even to old age. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9 , 1., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London, and the prin cipal Druggists and Booksellers. Of whom may be Insd OT ro ROSE, ORANGE FLOWER, ALMOND, LAVENDER, MUSK and CAMPHOR SOAPS, pos sessing the most delicate fragrance , and altogether dif ferent from articles under the same name. 411 ,,,* The above article?, when genuine, will have tl e name and address of Messrs. Butler. attached to them. Particular attention to this caution is requested. EDMONTON REFORM MEETING. A very numerous and most respectable meeting took place, on Tuesday evening last, at the Angel inn. Application bad been made to the Church• wardens to convene a meeting for the purpose of congratulating his Majesty and his Ministers on the grand measure of Reform. This application was treated with contempt by the church authorities, and a meeting independent of them was agreed upon. At s'x o'clock John Perceval, Esq., of Tanner's end, accompanied by Mr. Joseph Hume, M.P. and Mr. Serjeant Wilde, M.P., entered the assembly room amidst the most enthusiastic cheering. Mr. PERCEVAL stated to the assembly (about eight hundred in number) the object of the meeting. He alluded to the corrupt and bigoted state to which that parish, as well as too many others, was reduced in consequence of the almost uncontrouled authority of the Church, and observed, that certainty Reform would be a great point, when consummated, in fa vour of the people; but that that Reform would never be complete until reformation took place in the ecclesiastical branch of the State. Was it not a disgrace to see a Prelate with many thousands por annum, and other patronage attached, whilst so many of the poor Irish were dying with starvation, and that greatly caused by aristocratic ascendancy ? The Learned Gentleman concluded by calling upon Mr. Hume to take the chair, amidst the greatest cheering. Mr. Serjeant WILDE rose amidst great applause. He addressed them in a very long speech, and com mented on the benefit that Reform would even tually produce; but besegretted much that one of its clauses would disfranchise a great number of honest electors who had returned him for Newark, and throw a power into the hands of the Duke of Newcastle, which it was one of the objects of the Bill to do away with ; however, he would not Ga s . cayne it when it was brought forward next month in the House of Commons. He alluded to the un just power of the aristocracy and the clergy over the free representation of the people, and said he hoped the time was near at hand when England would once more flourish, blessed as we were with a patriot King. (The lion. Gentleman spoke in such a forcible manner, that it would be doing injustice not to say there is little doubt but that he will be one of the• brightest ornaments in, the House of Commons. During his speech Mr. Byng, M.P., entered amidst great cheering which lasted for some time.) . Mr. HU3IE addressed the assembly in favour of Reform both in the legislature and the church (but particularly in the latter), and thanked his liberal friend, Mr. Perceval, for his great perseverance in , bringing forward the meeting, opposed and insulted.: as be had been by the parochial authorities. A vote of thanks was given to Mr. Perceval, at the instance of Mr. Hume, after which votes were ot. theteovset respectable' g returned to each of the other gentlemen. A congratulatory address was then ente re d i nto Ma a j s sin e e sty ill vh b i y 2 ch ,7 1. 9 113 4, ot s nitt matsix oto is 'clo h ek, w and influential parishioners. A PORTRAIT, BY SIR TIIONIASLAWRENCE. —I went to Princess LIEVEN'S to see Don AficuEL, to whom, at his desire, I was introduced. He told me he had heard much of me at Vienna—was very courteous and pleasing. He has gained on the good opinion of all, by his quiet, modest, manner, his attention to every thing presented to his notice, and his avowed love of English society. I received a letter the next morning from a fair sitter of mine, telling me that he kept them up, teaching them German dances, till six in the morning. His fea tures have symmetry, delicacy, and character. His eyes bear a larger proportion to the rest of the countenance than is seen in our English faces : his nose is handsome, and mouth small and pleasing. When not speaking, he has a quiet gravity of expression; but then it lights up with an unaffected smile, and with a manner gracious without the alloy of condescension. He is about AN DREW'S size, dr an inch taller, but stouter, without the least tendency to be corpulent.—(From the Life and Cor respondence V Sir T. Laurence.)—This portrait would not do much credit to the sagacious observation of Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE ; but it must be allowed that the eminent painter could not but be disposed to take a favour able view of a Royal person whose address was so modest and so flattering. In justice also to Sir THOMAS, it should be stated that the unassuming and gentle demeanour of Manual; in London deceived every body ex ept one. That one (whose name we have no right to place • before the public) was a lady who is as distinguished for her talents, virtues, and grac,s, as for her high birth. She danced the greater part of an evening with the Royal person, and, being asked her opinion of him, remarked that she was sure he had the disposition of a demon. She admitted wp being rhe icshe dc observed, ptriaeut eslisyeonmetxeplltoaroianki explained and id fi s his, extraordinary courtesy and mildness of manners, but in she h e h a d seen, when her partner was unconscious of pene trating mind. H ow j ust her opinion waasca,tbetorhuetto e r i ge Te easl u tcu e h s r s ears and malignity, ex pressed result r t o h m a 8, Lord Chamberlain's Office, May 26, 1831. Notice is hereby given, that the Drawing-room to be hell at St. James's Palace, on Saturday next, the .28th instant, being for the celebration of his Majesty's Birth-day, "the Knights of the several Orders are to appear in their Collars." N.B. The Knights Grand Crosses of the Bath, who have not been Installed or received the Sovereign's Royal Warrant dis pensing with Installation, are to wear the Star, Riband, and Badge of the Order only. Lord Chamberlain's Office, May 27. Notice is hereby given, that the Court mourning is not to be worn at the Drawing.room, at St. James's Palace, to-morrow the 28th instant, being the day appointed for the celebration of his Majesty's Birth-day. St. James's Palace, May Z. • The King was this day pleased to invest Vice-Admiral Sir Edward James Foote with the ensigns of a Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath. By command of the Sovereign, Vice-Admiral Sir Edward James Foote was conducted, with the usual reverences, to his Majesty, preceded by Sir George Nayler (the Officer of Arms attendant upon the Knights Commanders), bearing upon a crim son velvet cushion the star, riband, and badge of the second class of the Order. Tho sword of state being thereupon delivered to his Majesty, the Vice-Admiral, kneeling, was knighted therewith ; after which he had the honour to kiss his Majesty's hand. Then Sir George Naylor, on his knee, presenting to the Sovereign the riband and badge of a Knight Commander, the King was pleased to invest Sir Edward James Foote with the same. The Vice-Admiral, having again had the honour to kiss the Sovereign's hand, and, having received from his Majesty the star of a Knight Commander, retired. St. James's Palace, May 2.5. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon William Beatty, Esq. M.D. F. H.S. Physician of Greenwich Hospital. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon William Burnett, Esq. M.D. Medical Commissioner of his Majesty's Navy. Crown-office, May MEMBER.; RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW. PARLIAMENT. As iißUßTON.—William Stephen PoYhtz, of Cowtiray-park, in the county of Sussex, Esq. ; Robert Torrens, of the said county of Devon, Lieutenant-Colonel of the Royal Marines. ABERDEEN, MoNTRosE, BRECHIN, ABERDROTHOCK, AND INVER DERYIE.—Horatio Ross„Esq., of Rossie. ABERDEENSHIRE...-The Hon. Wm. Gordon, of Minnes. AYLESBURY.—The Right Hon. George Lord Nugent, in Ire land ; William Rickford, Esq. AYRSHIRE —William Blair, of Blair, Esq. AGMONDESHAM.--Thomas Tyrwhitt Drake, Esq. ; William Tyr whitt Drake, Esq. BUCKINGHAM.—GeneraI Sir George Nugent, Bart. K.G.C.B. of Westhorpe House, in the said county ; Sir Thomas Francis Fremantle, of Swanbourne, in the said county, Bart. BUCKINGIIA3ISIIRE.—The Most Noble Richard Plantagenet Grenville Nugent Chandos Temple, commonly called Marquis of Chandos ; John Smith, Esq. BARNSTAPLE.—Frederick Hodgson, Esq. ; John Palmer Bruce Chichester, Esq. BURGHS or AYR, IRVINE, ROTHSAY, INVERARY, AND CANIBELL TOWN.—ThonIas Francis Kennedy, of Dunure, Esq. BEERAISTON.—The Hon. Algernon George Percy, commonly called Lord lovaine ; David Lyon, of Lower Grosvenor-street, i i n to t b l e ie rt c .o o l u i n ii t , y s o m f i l: l l , i . ddlesex, Esq. CHIPPING-WYCOMBE.—Sir Thomas Baring, Bart. ; the Hon. CASTLE RISING —The Hon. Fulk Greville Howard • the Hon. Henry Hugh Cholmondeley, commonly called Lord Henry Cholmondeley. CLIFTON DARTMOUTH HARDNESS,..ATthUT Howe Holdsworth, Esq. ; John Bastard, Esq. • • CROMARTV.—Duncan Davidson, Esq., of Tulloch. DEVONSHIRE.—Hugh Fortes, commonly called Viscount Ebring. ton; the Right Hon. John Russell, commonly called Lord John Russell. DUMBARTON, GLASGOW, RENFREW, AND RUTDERGLEN.—JOSepII Dixon, Esq., Advocate. DtTsmairrosisnum—The Right Finn. Lord Montagu William Graham. Gti.;riiiAßLOW.—Owen Williams, of Temple House in the county of likrks, Esq. ; Thomas Peers Williams, of the same place, eldest son and heir-apparent of the said Owen Williams. GALWAr.—John James ppdkin, Esq. . . _ HONITON . .—The Right Hon. Sir George W'arrender, Bart. of Clicfden, in the county of Bucks, one of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council; Harry Baines Lott, of Tracey House, in the parish of Awliscombe, in the county of Devon, Esq. JEDBURGII, HADDINGTON, DUNBAR, NORTH BERWICK, AND LAunsa.—Robert Steuart, Esq., of AlderSton. KING'S LYNN.I he Honourable Williani Pitt Lennox, com monly called Lord William Pitt Lennox; the Honourable William George Frederick CaVendish Bentitick, commonly calledl.ord George Bentinck. KIN ROSS-SlllRE.—Cliarles - Adam, of Barnes, Rear-Admiral of the White. KILDARE (CotTNTY).—Richard More O'Ferrall, of Ballind, in the county of Kildare, Esq. ; Sir Josiah 'William Hort, of Hort land, in the said county of Kildare, B KILKENNY (CouNTr).—The Hon. John William Ponsonby, com monly called Viscount Duncannon ; the Hon. John Butler, commonly called the Earl of Ossory.. NORFOLK.—Thomas William Coke, Esq.; Sir William John Henry Browne Folkes, Bart. OAKIIANIPTON.—WiIIiam Henry Trant, of Berkeley-square, — in the city of Westminster, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. • John Thomas Hope, of Luffness, in the county of Haddington, North Britain, Esq. PLvmourn.—Sir Thomas Byam Martin, K.G. C.B. an Admiral in his Majesty's Navy ; the Right Hon. Sir George Cockburn, K. G. C.B. Vice-Admiral in his Majesty's Navy, and of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. PLYMPTON EARLS.—Sir Compton Doraville, of Stanley House, AND FORFAR.—The pE n Eit e a lr o: D i DHubpalNliinD,,EinFil:CSlhrree.slahAinrdNe:DßßEsEait..,:t G c i u b p b A s . C , rawford Antrobus, of Right Hon Francis Jeffrey, Lord Advocate of Scotland. PERTitsurßE.—Lieut.-General Sir George Murray, of Drumlan rig and Bleaton, G.C.B. ROXBURGRSIIIRE.—Henry Francis Scott, jun., of Harden. SELKIRK, LintruEow, LANARK, AND PEEBLES.—`Vin. Downe Gillon, Esq., of Wallhouse. SELKIRKSIIIRE.—AIexander Pringle , Esq., of Whytbank. STIRLING, INYERKEITIIING, DUNFERML I N E, QUEENSFERRY, AND CULROSS.—James Johnston, of Straiton, Esq. ALI r S d TO JCoKh.-;11he Russell; Sri RLINGSIIIRE.—WiIIiam Rams a y Ramsa y , Es q ., of Barnton . TIVERTON.—The Hon. Granville Dudley Ryder, of Westbrook, in the county of Herts ; Spenc er Perceval, of York-street, in the parish of St. James, in the city of Westminster, Es q.. Right lion. John Russell, commonly ca ll e d the Right Hon. William Russell, Tcom monly called Lord Russell. Tnorroitn.--The Hon. James Fitzroy, commonly called Lord James Fitzroy • Alexan der Baring, Esq. TOTNESS—The 'Right Hon. Thomas Peregrine 'Courtenay ; Charles Barry Baldwin, Esq. WENDON ER.-Samuel Smith, of Woodhall-park, in the county of Hertford, Esq. ; Abel Smith, of Wendover, in the county of Bucks, Fsq. YAnNiourn (GREAT).--Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. George Anson, of Curzon-street, in the city of Westminster ; Charles Edmund Rumipold, of Upper Harley-street, Marylebone, in the county of Miildiatex, Esq. merchant Nicholas-lane, THOMAS HUNT, BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED., THOMAS JOHNSTON, and WM JOHN CAMERON, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, tailors. LIAM BEVERNs BANKRUPTS. King-street, Portman-square, poulterer, ADAM BERRY, three 17, at one, and July 8, at two, at DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. to surrender June 10, at riers. ,_ Tribe, Lincoln's-inn-fields. the Court of Commissioners, and July 8, at ten, at the Cow t 17, and Newington, Hackney, coal_ June l c' a Vnite and Borrett, Great St. Helens. of Commissioners. ,Tp , p, Hatherleigh, Devon, linen-draper, THOMAS AGG. t •elve at the Globe Hotel, Exeter. , Jul, 8, at wr , , June ti, 7,and - -- ' 'urner, Bedfon,-row, London. merchant,JAS SANFORtyseenn;, Turner, Exeter; w CLARROLL, Newcastle-place, Edgware-road, M Arf HE ,• - 1. n, 17, and July 8, at ten, at the Court of baker, June 10, at eleven, tf, Castle-street, Holborn. Commissioners , , ~,,I F ,) GOGNEY, Longlands, Kent, builder, THO A. eleven,'-'-- and July 8, at twelve, at the Court of ""'y 31, June 3, at me sßread-street, Cheapside Commissioners. DI t CHRISTOPHER TOBIAS KREEFT, Fenchureh. JOHN s,, e 7, at eleven, 10, and July 8, at ten; at the street, merchant, Fen church-street. A II IAPLEY, Bell-alley, glass-cutter, J.nne il, at JEREM I- II t eleven at the Court of Commissioners. ten, 10, and July 8, a uare. Jones, Brunswick- s4 HRSN, Derby, wharfinger, iiine 14, 15, GEORGE R.,,vent at the Bell Inn, Derby. Simpson and Court of Commislouners. Drure and Sons, Billiter-square, Fen_ Taylor John-street Bedford-row, London. t ~, roWNSEINT U, Learnington-Priors, Warwickshire, Frcar, DeroY ; SII4O-' ' 13, 14, and July 8, at twelve at the Bath Hotel, painter, J , ul , l l .. e Priors. NA hits, Old.square, ' Lincoln's Inn, Lon and July 8, a t el Leamin' h e irs and Son, Warwick. do . n n .Z . ,. , 1 " 1 1° A,MIIIsi MARSHALL, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, wool:. " . ''' - '",,facturer, June✓ts,, 10, and July 8, at two, at the Claren len-mapros, Liverpool. Rowlinson and Wyche, Southampton don-roo ;„ Chanrcry-lane, London ; Rowlinson, Liverpool. huil d "'' s 't A. 7,1 ROWE, Devonport, cabinet-maker, June 10, 11, WI L I.: 9 . ,at eleven, at Elliott's Royal Hotel, Devonport and Ju , and ::iirr, Lombard-street, London ; Etworthy, Devon , Brooking port. DIVIDENDS. • W . pall, Great Eastcheap, c h em i st, June 17, at eleven, at the ''',.t of Commissionersß. II Cooper, Princes-street, Lambeth, distiller, June 3, at ele ven, at the Court of Commissioners-J. \ ",, T. >Tyren and A. Wilson, Battersea, colour-manufacturer, June 17, at 0 ~c, at the Court of Commissioners-T. Hayward, Deal, Shore,r June , -.4 one, at the Court of Commissioners-W. A. Lane-end, Sto ke-upon -Trent wine merchant, June 17, at , the Courtof C ' • ' -'" eleven, 'an -dealer, Commissioners-G. Kettel, Tunbridge- June 17, at one, at the Court of Commis wioners-j. Scott, Bread-street, Cheapside, shawl-warehouseman, !Tune 7, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-W. SindreY, Mitre Tavern, Fish -street-hill, victualler, June 17, at twelve, at ~ Court of Commissioners-H. R. Kirkman, St. Paul's Church t.'e silk warehouse Church „ ,r 1, man, June 17, at eleven, at the Court of ."-' n assioners-T. and .1 Hurst, and J 0. Robinson, Waterloo- CoM pall-mall, book 11 ' J. se Br June 17, at ten, at the Court dace, • • - , , • l ot • cerninissionels-1. Vine, ighton, toyman, June 17. at nine, at the court of Comm issioners--Jame s Broadley and J. 'Watson, North Moore, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinners, June 17, at teirLsp:)c a t !..;, , at eleven, at Hannaford's Commercial Inn, t the York Hotel Manch - t. - I Aaron, Plymouth Dock, ten, a • 1 June 2' ' ' e ' er ' • ;), i ., ,p, o t o n n , - I, i r l , ' ' , silversinit i, ' l , at eleven, at Hannaford's Commercial ',.,,, Plymou-P. Birdwood, Plymouth, linen-draper, June ,V . pollard, Brighthelmstone, Sussex, brewer, June 17, at eleven, r ` nun June 19; Plymouth.- and Queen Inn, Brighthelmstone-W. Blather_ ~a,ticthb,erteKesit'ogn, Nottinghamshire, lace-manufacturer, June 17, at one, a t the Punch Bowl, Nottingham -D. Britten, Breda, Hol- Milnrow, Rochdale, land, packer, June 18, at one, at the Royal George Inn, South_at the punch Bowl, N ic e o t t t t i i n ti g g l i i i ti a l l n n ,_v i ic . tu c aße c r, aw J l u e l y i , e A l7 , , an a i t ns tw te •o r: at eleven, at the George Inn, Axininstcr-G. Henderson, Berwick-upon. Tweed, corn-mer chant, June 20, at one, at the King's Arms Inn, Berwick-E. Lancashire, and W. Taylor, 3 K l e il r n s r h o a, V v, flannel-manufacturers, June IS,' at twelve, at the York Hotel, Manchester -J. 'White, Taunton, Somersetshire, uphol sterer, June . 20, at twelve, at the George Inn, Taunton-J. bu C et a tE r , m iKt i T c h l i : s a F e slt l EA ß .,:r e po r E w sn i : e i k ji - ut u il i : on inl - 7 T e. :e h ed an , t, c j or u i n i. e me ls r : ci l li ) : , a: e n v ed a ts r ,....l . a lt u n i:i l e (3 2o' a r r . , at one, at the King's Aims Inn, 13erwick-upon- Kingston-upon. Hull. at eleven, at the George Inn, il et . , ro , New gate-market, carease-butcher-H. Force, stou, Lancashire, t a l low-chandlers -T , Alexander, Manchester, Exß,cmabNivnieclti.., mak,W . W o odb urn an d E . J ac k son, Ulver. This day was published, in Svo. 12s. cloth, AN N INTRODUCTION TO THE NA TURAL SYSTEM of BOTANY ; or, a Sys. teniatic View of the Organization, Natural Affinities, and Geographical Dicribution of the Vegetable Kingdom ; with the Uses of the most important Species in Medicinr, the Arts, &c. - - _ By JOHN LINDLEY, F.R.S. L. S. Professor of Botany in the University of London, tzt., Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had by the same Author, A SYNOPSIS of the BRITISH FLORA, 10i. 6d. NEW AND IMPROVED EDITIONS OF CONVER SATIONS ON CHEMISTRY, &c. Published this day, Eleventh Edition, considerably en • !urged, in Two Vols. 12m0., with Plates by Lowry, 144. boa Ci ONVERSATIONS on CHEMISTRY : ‘..,/ in which the E!cments of that Science are fami• lia.fly explained and illustrated by experiments. In this Edition, a Conversation on the Steam Engine has been added. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, CONVERSATIONS on VEGETABLE PHYSIO LOGY; comprehending the Elements of Botany, with their Application to Agriculture. 2 vols. 12ino. with Plates, I2s. CONVERSATIONS on NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Sixth Edition, corrected, 10s. 9d. with Twenty-two En gravings by Lowry. CONVERSATIONS on POLITICAL ECONOMY. Sixth Edition, 9s. WATKINS'S BIOGRAPHICAL DIC FIONARY. This day was published, in One large Vol. Bvo., New _ _ Edition, boards, 255. THE UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY ; or, an Account of the most emi nent Persons of every Age and Nation, from the earliest time to the present, particularly the Natives of Great Britain. and Ireland. By JOHN WATKINS, LL.D. This well-known Dictionary, having been enlarged by the addition of upwards of 100 pages of new matter, and a Biographical Chart, is now one of the most comprehensive and perfect Biographical Works extant. Printed- for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Of whom may he had, printed on the same plan, MORTIMER'S COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY, 255. THE ENGLISHMAN'S MAGAZENE, No. 111., for JUNE, is embellished with an En graving of a Roman Serenade, from Piuelii. CONTENTS : —I. Extraordinary Case of the Royal As sociates of the Royal Society of Literature.-2. The Stranger Maiden, from Schiller.-3. My Little Grey Landlord, by the Author of " Scenes in Poland."-4. Confessions of a Tippling Philosopher.-5. Archery Meetings. —6. Awake! 0 Awake !-7. The Seven Signs. —B. To My Northern Love.-9. Journal of a South- African Emigrant. No. H.-10. I know that he loves me. —ll. Mackintosh's History of England.—l 2. Exhi bition of Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture.--13. The Two Munchausens, by a Veteran.-14. Recent Rambles, in the Footsteps of Don Quixote. No. M 15. Notes on Rome, Albano, and Tivoli.-16. Poor Bobby—a yarn from the Mid-watch.-17. The Miners of Bois-Monzil.-18. Our Early Patriots.-19. The Sorrows of a Musical Monkey.-20. Life of Thomas Muir.-21. Paganini.-22. Some account of how I spend my time in the Country.-28. Iteporting Progress —24. Journal of Literature—Music—Theatres, &c. Price 2s. 6d. London : Hurst, Chance and Co., St. Paul's Church-yard. A VACANCY fora PUPIL is now Open in the Family of a Married Clergyman, resident Twelve Miles from London. He can offer the most satis factory references to Noblemen and Gentlemen whose sons have been under his care. The number of his Pupils is limited to Six. Letters to be directed for the Rev. H. 0., to the care of Mr. SeArle, bookbinder, '77, Lower Grosvenor -street, London. ARMY AND NAVY. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE, for June, contains :—Naval Battles—On the Defence o' Jersey—Recollections of the late American 'War, by a Cruiser—Reminiscences of a Subaltern, No. s —Survey of the West Coast of Africa in 1825-6 continued—Stand for a Mercurial Horizon—A recent Visit to some of the Poly.. nesi in Islands, by George Bennet, 11I.R.S.—On the Equipment of British Infantry—Distribution of Light Cavalry and Infantry in the Field, by Vanguard—Th e Veteran to his Sword—Yeomanry Cavalry, with R e ... marks on Revised Cavalry Movements—The Services of the late Admiral Sir Joseph Sydney Yorke, K.C.B.—The Services of the late Rear-Admiral George Sayer, C.B.— Lithuania ; forming the centre of the Revolutionary Dis t, jet—Formation of a Naval and Military Aluseutn—On the Distribution and Duties of the Unattached Medical Staff of the Army at Home—Reviews and Critical No tices—General Correspondence, &c. &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. PORTRAIT OF THOMAS H. BAYLEY, ESQ. T HE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, -IL for JUNE, will contain, besides the usual varieties in Arts, Literature, &e.— Living Literary Characters—Thomas Haynes Bayley, Esq., with a striking Likeness, engraved on steel by Thompson—The late Elections --Soliloquy of an Ex- Member —On Painters' Critics, and Sir Thomas Lawrence —Sketches taken in the House of Lords—Scottish Bar, Mr. Cockburn—Historical Details of the Polish Revolu tion, by an Eye-Witness—Newark, a n d th e D u k e of New castle—The orewarning, a Tale—Lines by E. L. Bul wer, Esq.—The Months, by Horace Smith, Esq.—The First and Second Visit—Economy, by the Author of Paul Pry—Progress of Reform—Aucedotes of Reformers : Lord Grey, Sir James Mackintosh, Lord Erskine, Thomas Hardy, Horne Tooke, Lord Stanhope, Arthur O'Connor, &c. &e.—The Loved One's Slumber, by the Hon. Mrs. Norton—Monthly Comment icy: Perplexities of Sir Robert- Peel; Irish Barbarism, O'Gorman Mahon and Mr. Steele ; Whig and Tory redivivi ; Sentimental Sub scribers; Capt. Basil Hall and the Loo-Chops ; Dramatic Project at Drury Lane, Urbanities of the Hustings ; Ratocracy of London ; Civic Perversities. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, MAY 28.—0 n Saturday, the 21st instant, being the last day of Easter Term, the following degrees were conferred : BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW. William Jaques, St. Alban Hall. ~, nit ersity. :MASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. J. C. Egginton, Exeter, Grand Compounder. Rev. H. D. Clarke, Exeter, Grand Compounder. Adolphus Kent, Exeter. Rev. Richard Brindley Hone, Brasenose. Rey. William Holloway, Lincoln. BACHELORS OF ARTS. John I.Villiams, Jesus. Francis I eyborne Popham, 7 , . , . Charles Vaughan, Wadham. John William Richards, 1 l j ' o r s e e d i e ,i r , ic i k m C di a e m y, pe \ l4 o P r olli t il e t r ,. 5 William Henry Whitworth, I George Edward Deacon, Scholars of Corpuc. Charles Ralston, I Frederick Holme, .1 Richard Edmund Tyrwhitt, James H. Swainson, lirasenose. William Edward Partridge, • William John Groves, Trinity. John Lloyd Crawley, Edward Stephens, Exeter. George Henry Kempe, Charles Penny, Pembroke. t ' John Nurse, Merton. Wednesday being the first day of Act Term, the Rev. Henry Duke Harington, M A. Fellow of Exeter College, the Rev. Robert Briscoe, M. A Student of Christ Church, and the Rev. Edward Higgins, M.A. of Brasenose College. were nominated Masters of the Schools for the year ensuing. At the s tine time, in full convocation, the Honorary Degree of M.A. was conferred upon John D ivies Gilbert, Esq. Gentleman Commoner of Pembroke College, (only son of Davies Gilbert, Esq. M.P.) who was presented by Francis Jeune, Esq. M.A. Fellow and Tutor of Pembroke. In a Congregation, holden the same day, the followiw Degrees were conferred : MASTERS OF ARTS. Edward V. Steade ' Magdalen, Grand Compounder. George Augustus Browne All Souls'. Edward Hartley Orme ' . St. Mary Hall. Rev. David Umpleby, St. Edmund Hall. Rev. Henry Thompson, St. Edmund Hall. Rev. Henry Ware, Magdalen Hall. Rev. William Mays, Magdalen Hall. Walter Cecil Davies, Jesus. George Edwin Ward Jackson, University. Rev. James Wood, Christ Church. John Matthews, Christ Church. William Webb Ellis, Brasenose. Edward Thomas Daniell, Balliol. Reverend George Bellamy, Lincoln. Reverend George S. Escott, Lincoln. Samuel Whiddon, Lincoln. Reverend James Manisty, Lincoln. George Townshend Hudson, Trinity. Reverend Fitz Henry Bele, Queen's. Reverend Edward I)ix, Exeter. Reverend Thomas Mozley, Fellow of Oriel. Reverend John Guard, Oriel. HenrThomas Dyke, Oriel. Rev. William Robert Browell, Fellow of Pembroke. Reverend Joseph Twigger, Pembroke. Robert Guppy, Pembroke. BACHELORS OF ARTS. P. J. Newell, Magdalen Hall, Grand Compounder. William John Coope, St. Mary Hall. John Gaskin, Edmund Hall. Alfred Hewlett, Magdalen Hall. George Abbott, Magdalen Hall. James K. Glazebrook, Magdalen Hall. John Pope Cox, Magdalen Hall. Thomas B. H. Browne, Jesus. Edward Cookson, University. Charles L. Parker, \Vadham. Thomas Goodson, Worcester. Henry Carey, Worcester. Edmund G. Hughes, Worcester. Walter Arnold Vaughan, Christ Church. Charles Stroud Green, Christ Church. Abel Syer Lendon, rist Church. Aubrey 'Wellman Wykeham, Trinity. William Etwall, Trinity. Frederick James Burgmann, Trinity. John P. Taylor, Lincoln. • Thomas Garrett, Queen's. Samuel Francis Wood, Oriel. Robert Francis Wilson, Oriel. Joseph Birch, Pembroke. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. FOREIGN `VINES.—The number of gallons of foreign wines upon which duty has been paid for home consump tion (imperial measure), for the year ending January b, 1831. is 6,625,496, and the net amount of duty received 1,524,1771. 18s. 3d. SPIRITS. —The quantity of spirits (imperial measure) exported from Ireland to England, during the year ending January 5, 1831, is 426,322 gallons. The quantity of spirits exported from Scotland to England, during the year ending January 5, 183 1, is 2,724,221 gallons; to Ireland, 1,006,493 gallons. SALT.—The quantity of foreign salt imported into Great Britain and Ireland in the year 1880, amounti to 373,127 bushels. TOBACCO' AM) SNUFF.—The quantities of leaf tobacco, manufactured tobacco, and segars, and snuff, entered for home consumption in - the United Kingdom, for the year ending thesth of January, 1831, amounts to 19,4.06,4021 b. The amount of duty received thereon is 2,938,0501. 10s. 10d. HALF PAY.-The. half-pay and retired allowances, civil and military, paid in the year 1830, is as follows : Army £ 4,939,606 9 6 Navy 1,531,616 17 114 Ordnance 357,090 0 0 Civil Departments 48 5 ;370 18 7 --- Total £5,313,7:4 6 0% MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES.—_A statement of the Esti mates of the Miscellaneous Expenditure fur Services of a miscellaneous nature, submitted to Parliament fur 1831 : Secret Service £36,400 Printing, Lords and Commons 104,300 Stationery, Printing, &c. (Public Departments) 131,525 Gold Coinage 15,000 Prosecutions relating to Coin Law Charges - • 15,030 Convicts at Home and Bermuda 108,165 Captured Negroes 25,000 Commissioners for preventing Illegal Tragic in Slaves New South Wales Bill , 120,0(10 Fees on Turnpike Road Bills 14,050 Common Law and Law of Real Property (Corn mission) Lescene and Escotfery (Compensation) Pension on Irish Civil List 1,846 Expellees under Commissioners of Records, &e 11,321 X 655,035 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES.--A Statement of the Esti mates of the Miscellaneous Expenditure for Colonial Esta blishments and other services in the Colonies, submitted to Parliament, for IS3I CIVIL ESTABLISHMENTS, Bahamas . £2,040 0 0 Nova Scotia Bermudas 4 , 0000 0 0 0 Prince Edward's Islanil 3,,320 0 (1 0 0 StOres for New South W a l es an d V an Di e- Man's Land for Convicts, Clothing and . . Tools for Liberated Africans at Sierra Leone, 8,-,c 47,500 0 0 Newfoundland 11,9.61 0. 0 Sierra Leone - • 9,730 15 10 Gold Coast, Civil and Military Establish ments 0 0 Society for Propagation of. the Gospel in Foreign Parts 105,555 15 10 Settlements in Western Australia 24,695 0 0 Fernando Po 31,159 0 0 £161,612 15 10 Lusus NATURt - E.—A cat belonging to Mr. MAYER, of Montpelier Retreat, has lately produced alive four kittens, joined together by the bryly and Cheltenham Chronicle. On Wednesday morning last, a, soldier of the the 60th Rifles, now stationed in fegent's.road barracks, received 140 lashes, in the usual manner, in the barrack yard, in pursu tnce of a sentence awarded him for heing absent for several days from the barracks withosmt leave. We understand the offence for which he wad punished was aggravated by former miscond4.t. He is said to have borne the infliction of the sentence with •much fortitude,--, Manchester Heraci. FIRE.—The upper part of the Grecian Coffee house, Devereux-court, Essex -street, Strand, was dis covered to be on fire 4tween eleven and twelve o'clock last night ; and from the confined situation of the court, and consequent difficulty there would be to brag the fire engines to bear with effect on the premises, intense alarm was felt by the inhabitants occupying the houses imme (lively near. By the active exertions of the inmates of the estahlishm , nt, however, and, some partial assistance from the parish fire-engines, the names, which were per ceived to have communicated with the roof, were arrested, and much property, which otherwise must have been de stroyed, doubtless there' T saved. How the fire broke out prarerl not to be linwvn, MANCHESTER, Me s . 26. It is probably fresh in the recollection of our readers, that a short time since the barbarous murder of young Mr. Ashton, of Hyde, the son of a wealthy cotton-spinner of the same place, excited consi derable commotion in this neighbourhood, at whcli . time It was supposed the murder bad been committed by Some of the " turn-outs," in a spirit of revenge for the reduction of their wages. Two persons were apprehended on suspicion of the murder, and, after several long examinations .before the Hyde Magi strates, were discharged. Another person is is now ap prehended on suspicion. This person Thomas Trotter, a tailor, carrying on a small business in that line, in St. George's-road, Manchester. The circumstances which led to Trotter's being accused of this heinous 'crime will be seen by the. following particulars :—A young fellow of the name of Jones, a prisoner i n t h e N ew B a il e y, in this town, committed to take his trial at the ensuing Salford sessions on a charge of secreting himself in a dwelling-house with intent to commit a felony, has, since his incarceration, evinced so much ck•-• tinbance of mind as to attract the attention of the turnkeys, to whom he at length confessed that he could not sleep at night, for that he was fully acquainted with the particulars of the murder of Mr. Thomas Ashton, of Hyde, and accused Tro . - ter, the tailor, of St. George's-road, with the ac-' turd commission of the deed. Communication was immediately made to the Magistrates of the diclo- • sure, and Trotter was accordingly taken into custody, and yesterday underwent a brief examination before the Magistrate, Mr. Brierly, when it was shown from the statement of Jones, who . appears to _be about 18 or 19 years of age, that he had. knoreil Trotter for some time, , and hal lodged With him previous to the murder; that he (Trotter) came home one night, and produced a number' of §3%T.: reigns, aLd on Jones interrogating him as to lio'vir he' becanie possessed of them, he (Trotter) said that he had got paid for a job beforehand. JonCs ' asked him what job he referred to, and Trotter re-' plied, " It. won't do to tell such lads as thee." • During this conversation a pistol fell out of Trotter's hat, which induced inqu;ry on the part of Jones as to what he (Trotter) intended to do with such a weapon, which he evaded, by observing that lie had taken a fancy to it, .and had puichased it. On the night of the murder, Trotter plied Jones very libe- - rally with liquor at several public-houses, and the !atter was eventually persuaded to go with him to Hyde. Jones described the circuitous route by which they reached the spot which was to become ' FO fatally memorable, and soon after son e person ap proached, and Trotter put the pistol into the hand of Jones and s kid, " There, shoot that man." Jones refused, and observed that he did not know that he had come to do such a job as that, or words to that effect. Trotter then snatched the weapon, and advancing to that portion of the lane which the person to whom lie referred was .at the Moment passing, and through the hedge from the field in which he was lurking. The result it is needless to state. The above important disclo sure warranted Mr. Bricrly in remanding the pt. soner until he could obtain the assistance of a Hyde Magistrate, and accordingly Captain Clarke, a Ma gistrate,gentlemen who at the time it occurred w as very . zealous jn endeavouring. to trace the p er p etrator, Came over this morning, together with M r . A s h ton, the deceased, rehosep the t un derwentthefi'tbear o lo f ngexamination in the course of whi c h th e f o ll ow i ng additional par- ticulars were elicited After the murder, Trotter gave Jones 20 sove relgns to insure his silence upon the subject ; and he (Jones) was subsequently supported at the ex pence of Trotter. It appeared, also, that a letter was written by Jones a few days since to his father, requesting him to call upon Trotter and tell him that he must provide the means of employing Coun sel for his (Jones's) defence; threatening, at the same time, that the life of Trotter was in his hands. At the conclusion of the examination the prisoner was withdrawn, and the Magistrates remained in consultation for about two hours, during which time the prisoner appeared upon the rack. He occa sionally muttered to himself, then gasped hysteri cally, while every muscle in his frame was convulsed. It never was the lot of the writer of this notice to witness so terrible an exhibition of mental suffering, He was remanded until Monday next. • At a public meeting of the inhabitants of Bridgewater, held on Friday, at the Bristol Arms Inn, under the presidency of the Mayor, JOHN EVERED, Esq. (who opened the business of the day by a very able appeal to the electors), it was resolved to establish a Political Union for the purpose of " promoting purity of election, and of prosecuting and destroying, by all legal means, bribery and corruption." E. LOMOND, Esq., followed the MAYOR, and, after an excellent speech, read the rules and articles, which were seconded by Mr. BxowN, and carried unanimously. Nearly 200 voters immediately scribed their names and cash.—Both Chronicle. REFORNI IN SCOTLAND.—In 1793, Mr. THOMAS MUIR, an advocate at the Scotch Bar, was sen tenced to transportation for being a Reformer—that is, for publishing sentiments that went not a particle further than the Bill of Earl GREY, lie should have lived to see the present change of public opinion. We read in the Glasgow papers that—" Upon the day of procession there, the Springburn flag had the portrait of Mr. MUIR in full length, with the remarkable words which be ad dressed to the Court b,fore sentence was pronounced, viz. It is a good cause, and shall ultimately prevail.' " - - PATRIOTIC PRINTERS the WeVbrd Independent the following curious apology is given for the late publication of that Paper We have to apo logise to our readers for the delay beyond the usual hour ' of this day's Independent. It is owing to the fact of all our compositors having absented themselves from the office yesterday to join the festivities of the day." The prinprs, it appears, were attending the chairing of the pa • pular representative. On Monday the election of a member of Parliament for this district of burghs took place at Dum barton, when Mr. JOSEPH Dixorr was elected. The delegates for Dumbarton, Renfrew, and Rutherglen, voted for Mr. DIXON, and the Glasgow delegate for Mr. FINLAY. Mr. RtrssELL, on the part of Mr. FINLAY, protested against the election on the ground of bribery. Mr. DixoN, in his address, declared his intention of supporting the Reform Bill.— Glasgow Chronicle. • There was caught in a net last week, in the Tay, a herring weighing 4lbs.— Glasgow Paper. GENTLEMEN PLOUGHMEN.--In conse quence of the determination of several of the peasantry in the barony of Kenry, not to work under the wages re quired by the Alt system, several of the country gentlemen theta may be seen at work with their ploughs, assisted by their sons.— Waterford Paper. The strike of Messrs. GOT T'S weavers still continues, without any probability of its speedy tegni nation. Two or three breaches of the peace have arisen out of it, and have beconie the subject of judicial inquiry.— Leeds InteJligencer. • . An extraordi nary scene too k place yesterday morning in Westminster-hall. It has been the custom of the clerks of the Sergeants -at-Law to take their stand at the entrance of the Court of Common Pleas, where they have been accommodated with a desk for transactin 4 business. Shortly after twelve o'clock, some dispute suddenly arose between two of the clerks, and from words they proceeded to blows, and fought two or three rounds with consider able ability nod effect, if their prowess may be estimated by severid heavy falls they received, and by the difficulty with Which they were parted. The offence of striking in the King's superior courts of justice is still, it is be lieved, more penal than even' in the King's Palace, which by the Sad Henry VIII., c. 12 (now" - iepe3lol) was punish able, when blood was drawn, by ' petpefnal impri sonment, fine at the King's pleasure, and kips of the offender's right hand. When Lord THANET and i)tbeta ' were brought up for judgment after trial, on an inforina tion by the Attorney-General, for a riot and assault, at th'e trial of ARTHUR O'CoNaon for high treason at-Maid— stone, Lord KENYON expressed doubts whether the C . expressly t f l o o r ub s ts tn ttg an justice. In consequence of tee: . the three firw the es right ot hand, as s t o required pronounce General entered a moll pr P - °se judgment a of tine and imprison and the Court pronounced ment as for a common not.. of t::: tf