The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-30 00:00:00

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Sh r i mpton, hat this is th e young now at oisurgeonlt t I e ,tillthe mili tary Cross m eci oloi : Englishman, who, during the three memor a bl e d ays, devoted his professional exertions to the relief of the at wounded, and who attracted so much notice at the Ambulance of the Stock Exchange.-Galignani's Messenger. FRENCH Furios.-Fents, MAT 28.-Five per Cents., 91t 40e. Mc. 40c. 30c. 40c. 50c. 45c. 50c. 40c. 91f. 50c. 40c. 30c. ; Loan of 1831, 91f. 50c. 60c. ' • Four per Cents. 76f.; Three per Cents., 65f. 65c. 60c. 55c. 65c. 70c. 85c. 60c. 55c. • Bank Stock, 1,935 f. 1,650 f. ; Rente de Naples,73f. .Vc. 40c. 50c. 40c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 13% 14 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 67% 68; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 54 1/ % % lii % % 54% ; I-taytian Loan, 2s2f. 50c. Exchange on London, one month, paper 25E 15c. ; money, 25f. 15c. ; three months, paper, 25f. ; nioney,2sE-Coors Autheir. ent to report. it was ill at- Marylands fur heavy to-day, quence. fine red, 545. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1831. 78. for ord. up No. 12,079 Lnd 339., Pots, PRICE 7D. its. 6d. a 565., FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. IL 241., defective FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of May 27.) OFFICIAL. RB/. ss. a 85s. I ERP2TTIAT. ADVOWSON and NEXT PRESEN TATION to the VICARAGE of PLUMSTEAD, in the 'County of KENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. ' BY MR. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, • (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, 23d June, 1831, at Twelve o'clock, B direction of the Trustees of the late John Kipling, Esq. HE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON an d ' NEXT PRESENTATION to th e V a l ua bl e rir Vicarage of PLUMSTEAD and EAST WYCOMBE, in th e County of Kent. Comprising a compact Parsonage-house, with Fore court, enclosed by Palisadoes, neatly fitted up, with con venient Offices, and excellent Garden and Yard enclosed by folding gates, about Three Acres of Glebe Land, and the Vicarial Tithes of the Parish, containing- about THREE THOUSAND ACRES, 'Which, with the fees, &c., are of theannual value of nearly EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS. The present Incumbent in the 30th year of his age. Particulars may be had at the Office of the Oxford Journal, Oxford ; the Cambridge Chronicle, Cambridge ; of Messrs. Green, Pemberton, Crawley and Gardiner, Solicitors, Salisbury-square; at Garraway's, and of Mr. Reid, 170, Regent-street. KENT, NEAR. SEVENOAKS. Capital Freehold Residence, with excellent Domestic Offices, Coach-houses, Stables, Farm-house and Build ings, walled Garden, delightful Pleasure-grounds, tote ' fully laid out, extensive Gravelled-walks, Lawns, Shrubberies, Cottages, and Meadow and Pasture Land, containing nearly One Hundred and Ten Acres, with Common Rights. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, rson.in4aw and Successor to the late Mr. John Robins, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Corolla', on TitunsDAY, July 7, at Twelve o'clock, A Valuable and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND-TAX REDEEMED, Comprising the delightful and splendid,Mansion, ASH- G ROV E, Situate within one mile of the town of Sevenoaks, erected in the Gothic style of architecture, recently repaired at a Yery considerable expense, fitted up in a most unique and handsome manner, seated on an eminence embracing views of Knowle-house and Park, the richly-diversified scenery of the surrounding country, and the grand amphitheatre of hills, adapted for the accommodation of • A NOBLEMAN OR FAMILY OF DISTINCTION, 4 1 excellent order, and fit for immediate reception. The residence is approached from a Gothic lodge by a carriage.- driv e to a spacious portico ; the entrance into a handsome hall forming a billiard-room, a breakfast-room, anti-room, and an elegant drawing-room, all communicating, and forming one splendid apartment ; fitted up with Gothic Windows, glazed with plate-glass, opening under verandas to the lawn, and communicating with an octagon library, with passage to a conservatory and hot-house, stored with the choicest vines ; a circular inner hall, with beautiful staircase lighted by a dome, a lobby leading to , A NOBLE LOFTY DINING-PARLOUR, thirty three feet by eighteen feet, fitted up in a most ap propriate manner. The domestic offices are excluded from the principal apartments but adjoin and communicate, and are suitable to the establishment. The upper floors con sist of a splendid drawing-room, with arched ceiling, li ehlY ornamented ; seven capital bed-chamhers, dressing rooms, and water-closets ; rooms for servants over the offices; a large court-yard, enclosed by folding-gates, with c oach-houses, stabling for ten horses, harness and ser "ants' sitting-room, loft and men's room over, brewhouse, !Plush-house, laundry, and other outbuildings ; a farm house and buildings, gardeners' cottages, and various ether r equisite outbuildings ; a capital walled garden, clothed With the choicest fruit trees, fully stocked and cropped ; melon-ground, orchard, &c. THE PLEASURE-GROUNDS are laid out with thriving evergreens, shrubs, and par terres of flowers, with extensive gravelled walks, forming a fi nely.diversified and interesting scenery, the whole pre "eating a park-like appearance, beautifully studded with 4 ne-grown timber, richly adorning the property, which c ontains nearly p ONE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES 4:4 meadow, pasture, and wood land, &c., within one n " le of S e venoaks, which is only twenty-four miles from e metropolis : a most valuable property for any gentle -2 it an fond of field sport s , an d i n most respectable neigh ‘l renrhood. About one th ousan d t wo h un d re d acres o f nd, divided into convenient farms, stored with game, n ntY be bad if required. To b e viewed with tickets. Particulars may be had o n the premises ; at the C r ow ns , S evenoa k s an d Ton .hqidge ; Hotel and Library, T on b r id ge W e ll s ; Shi p , h,righton ; Bell, Maidstone ; York House, Dov e r ; Y o rk House, Bath ; Plough, Cheltenham ; Library, Hastings ; of Messrs. Freshfield, solicitors, New Bank-buildings ; 41 Garraway's ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent- S treet, of whom tickets for viewing may be had, and Where a plan of the estate may be seen. ° VERSTONE PARK. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Capital Mansion, with Offices, Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, And Park, ornamented by Three fine Sheets of Water, stored with Fish and 'Wild Fowl; sundry eligible Farms, With Farm Houses, and Agricultural Buildings; rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, Woods, Planta trtions, &c. Capital Manors, abounding with Game ; the Perpetual Advowson, and Next Presentation to the Rectory of Overstone. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, ‘-in-Law and SuCeessor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) 4 t Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, en THURSDAY, the 23d of June, 1831, at Twelve o'clock, In One Lot, 1/ Y d ir ection of the Trusters of the late John Kipling, Esq. Highly Valuable and Important FREE HOLD PROPERTY, . THE OVERSTONE PARK ESTATE, t'tttate within Four Miles of the Town of Northampton, tl'raprising the whole of the Parish of Overstone (except T lO Gleb e L an d) . All Ti t h e- f ree, su bj ect on l y to a Y early eat Charg e o f '761. to the Rector of Overstone, in lieu of t 1v }3,43 , as settled by Act of Parliament. 4 T I- 1 UPWARDS OF THREE HUNDRED AND 4eFIFTY-EIGHT ACR LAND, ar t i ll y e adjoining Parish of Syw ES OF ell, the whole containing TW T ACES b ° ! excellent Mea O dow, H Pasture, AOUSANDrabIe, R Wood Land, and ' r ata tion s . T HE MANSION IS A HANDSOME EDIFICE, 4- laced on an eminence, and seated on a beautiful Lawn, Fell Icalculated for th e R es id ence o f a f am il y o f di st i nct i on, Z tv ing excellent attached and detached Offices, with an tstisive range of C oac h-h ouses an d S ta bl es; a Farm-house, tag Outbuildings of every denominationt;tsihvee Carriageapproach rn th e hi g h road i s by. Lodges and extensive riv es ; the Pleasure Grounds mosttastefully are laid out t 'ith parterres of Flowers, Shrubs, and thriving Ever- Ilrens ; a capital productive Walled Garden, clothed with c hoice Fruit Trees, fully stocked, cropped, and planted ; THE PARK i pearly enclosed by a lofty stone wall, and . possesses the . iil-:`,antage rarely met with, of having neither foot path ! i l k bridle road through it, is beautifully undulated, stand L, 441 With fine-grown timbcr, luxuriant plantations, '4ataented with three fine sheets of water, capable of ` i , 4 l? rend red capital decoys, well stored with fish an . a l* ii (l fox e I fed b a never-failing stream, sundry ell i4le Pa ' reni am with substantial y Farm-bouses and Agricul ;rat-buildings, in the occupation of an old and highly.re d - ICetable tenantry, and sundry Cottages; the rental an ,t4Riated annual value • t,II„EE M THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS . ; ANORS, OR REPUTED MANORS, OF Wi th ri• OVERSTONE AND SYWELL, Ivi t h guts, royalties, and appurtenances, coextensivell, the p ar i s h es, and abounding with game; ~,P E RPETUAL ADVOWSON and NEXT PRE -'4NTATION to the RECTORY of OVERSTONE, The estimated value of which is TITR.EE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM; 7 , 11 e Pres , ent Incumbent about forty-seven years of , age i . k at , e tatate lies very compact, is situate between r iao!'t 1- to r )4 and Kettering, and an easy distance from W elllnF ko:eg!i, and several other market towns : good roads in ee,trgirectiona the nei g hbourhood exc e ll e nt, a nd in the 1, 1 of the first hu n ti ng country i n t h e k ing d om., a z , I,e Xlansion to b e v i ewe d b y t i c k ets only. Mr. fliornp• part! he gardener at Overstone, will show the lands, of whom a ra maybe had; also at the George Inn, Nortliamp xi4 hree Crowns, Leicester; Wheatsheaf, Dlventry ; note; ' l l , l . e ag, Coventry; Hen and Chickens, and Royal Duatt.llnroingliam ; Cock, Stoney Stratford ; Sugar Loaf, Wi n d:'"; Mr. Walter, surveyor, the Willows, near Gard; Qr ; of Messrs. Green, Pemberton, Crawley, and r tier, !solicitors, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street ;at 4 m e r , ;:v.e”r's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill ; and of 1 45 05 . id, No. 170, Regent-street, where Views of the le ae and a Plan of the Estate may be seen. CHURCH PREFERMENT, IN THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX. Next Presentation to a Valuable Rectory between Worthing and Arundel, with prospect of early possession. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, . _ Son-in-Law and Suicessor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warn ick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill, on TUESDAY, June 14. at Twelve o'cl oc k, THE NEXT PRESENTATION to the valuable RECTORY of ANGMERING, in the County of Sussex, between Worthing and Arundel, a fine healthy part of the county and an excellent neighbour hood ; comprising A COMMODIOUS PARSONAGE HOUSE, with offices, stable, coach-house, garden, pleasure-grounds in the highest order, outbuildings , and upwards of FORTY ACRES OF ° GLEBE LAND, and the Great and Small Tithes, extending over EIGHT HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FOUR ACRES OF LAND, , and the Vicarial Tithes arising from SEVEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES --__ OF OTHER LAND. The annual value at present Three Hundred and Ten Pounds. Besides which, part of the parish was formerly a deer park, and now disparked, part of which pays a large modus ; but the incumbent, on account of his ad vanced age and easy circumstances, has not claimed the tithe of this portion of the parish ; but it is believed there is no doubt of Us being liable to the payment of tithes. The present Incumbent upwards of Eighty rears of Age. Particulars may be had at the office of the Oxford Journal, Oxford ; the Cambridge Chronicle, Cambridge ; of M.2ssrs. Kinderley and Denton, so!icitors, Lincoln's inn; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent street. lis'is 10d. fin the d. to 134 d. below Sugar, computed ay:2l, is 245. 6d. r payable thereon Oi. to 13'. O. 103. to 81. 16s. Os. to 101. Os. Os. to 181. Os. Os. to 121. Os. 10s. to 91. 01. :is. to 71. 10s. Os. to 81. 10s. ecl X3B 6 - 23 0 - n 0 - 6 6 —May 26. Od. to 110 s. Od. Os. per ton, 15s. ditto. 10s. ditto. 10s. ditto. e. s. d. to e.d. ....... 110 2 0 ....... 6 6 each. . 3s. Cd. to 4s. Od. lb. d.tod. Hides... 15 19 ............ 18 22 ,Zen. Ito 4(lb. 15 19 Ito 701 b. 20 24 Ito 801 b. 19 21 reenland 211 221 of 81b. 2s. 4d. ,er 1121 b. is as follows : dozon--9s. Id. fain ....-- 21s. Od. :wart's 32 :3 id Hetton 28 0 m...........~.... 30 3 ................... 27 • vnolds..—.. 39 0 gin 23 0 th Moor 15 6 I S. Moor -,...-. 15 8 Id, 27M. WEER. Beans. 40 48 40 48 36 52 28 36 36 46 46 52 42 44 4U 48 28 46 39 44 42 50 38 48 48 40 41 36 46 48 49 44 38 46 38 38 40 s. d. s. d. 00 00 his (Exeter) olour. On in lee of ORANGE, pride in the llich are unac iples of art.— tnd slighted by 2y say it,) the vein ; but after mired it, as a a fair specimen onnoisseur may n that in every ins; that even could not have m I have done from whom ure feared."— iemselves to d that there is —" that out of that unpopu ominant party, be once more resent reverses hope." Three ould inevitably cracy, and de menaced with ied with undis them to mud • Ives all the year to go without ooped out of a !" Small in state of things it seems, have , pe." Hope in Aristocracy, or red to take part •.! so confidently he lion's share ' hope ;" or do in and prosper n and Gatton ? toonshine—the ut forth whilst gdom was sub ;ht possibly be prejudices, or s. John Barker, I.square, Mrs. S. n.town, of a son. t, in Torrington- he lady of T. M. C. Glynn, Esq• er.square, F. C. Towles, Bart. and rock, Bart. W. Wilson, Esq. Mr, H. Bartlett. von, to Susanna, Holborn-hill, to athew, of Upper ,ps, of Newgate- mgham-place, >parkes, Esq., °I he Rev. C. Dew" t daughter of S. ,apton, aged i 0• n, the wife of G. terbuck, Eiq• in (friars-road, Mr• UN G i AT TUB ,N, 745. Od. Od. 84s. Od. 144. Od. 55. Od. .Unsol THE rence. CHAPEL HOUSE, OXFORDSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By W. FISHER, On THURSDAY, the 9th day of June, 1831, at Six o'clock in the evening, at the Ang e l Inn, Oxford, in One Lot, ALL that very Valuable, Long:-Established, and Well-accustomed INN, HOTEL, and TA VERN, called CHAPEL HOUSE, delightfully and most advantageously situated on the high road from London to Ireland, by Worc e ster, Birmingham, and Holyh ea d ; w i t h abundance of excelfent. stabling, lock-up coach-houses, (love -cot, and all necessary out-buildings, howling -green, pleasure grounds, kitchen garden, and several Inclosures of rich Pasture and Arable Lend, containing altogether about 26 Acres, lying close for the House. Chapel House is within a mile of the Duke :of Beaufort's kennel, and, in consequence of the unfortunate destruction of Heythrop House by fire in February last, became the residence of his Grace and his family during the remainder of the hunt ing season. The Estate is free of Tithe and Land Tax, and a purchaser may be accommodated with great part of the purchase rnoney on mortgage of the property. For further particulars apply, (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Matthews, solicitor, Oxford. UPPER AIONTAGUE-STREET, RUSSELL- Desirable Family Residence, with Of f ices and Garden, Double Coach.house, Stables, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cnrnhill, on TUESDAY, 14th June, at Twelve o'clock, by direc tion of the Executors of F. W. Sanders, EN. A Very valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, IX held for a long term of years at a low ground-rent, comprising A COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE, adapted for the accommodation of a Family of the first respectability, situate No. 5, UPPER MONTAGUE-STREET, RUSSELL SQUARE, containing on the upper floor two secondary chambers, a dressing-room, and two rooms for servants; second floor, two spacious airy bedchambers, roomy landing, store closet, water closet, &c. Principal Floor, TWO SPACIOUS LOFTY DRAWING ROOMS, elegantly fitted up, and communicating by folding doors on the ground floor. Entrance and inner hail, stone staircase, iron balustre, and mahogany hand-rail. A CAPITAL DINING PARLOUR, library, water-closet, gentleman's dressing-room or bath room, window opening to the garden. In the basement every requisite convenience for domes tics, with larder, wine and beer cellars, vaults for coals, &c. Two three-stall stable,, with coach-houses, men's rooms, and lofts over. To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars may be bad of G. W. Sanders, Esq., Lincoln's-Inn, at Garraway's, and of Mr. Reid, 170, Regent-street. STANMORE, MIDDLESEX. Desirable Family Residence, with Offices, Gardens, De lightful Pleasure Grounds, rich Meadow and Pasture Land, nearly One Hundred and Sixty-nine Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, On TUESDAY, the 14th June, at Twelve o'clock, IN ONE LOT, By direction of a Trustee, for Sale, A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD, a sma ll part Copyhold of Inheritance nearly equal to Free hold, Estate, called THE GROVE ESTATE AT STANIVORE, in the County of Middlesex, upon the border of Hertford shire, comprising A COMMODIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE, delightfully situate on a fine commanding eminence, em bracing most extensive, highly interesting, and varied views over a remarkably fertile and very rich country, scarcely to be rivalled. THE HOUSE is approached by double entrances, with carriage drive through shady groves, seated on a lawn, surrounded by thriving timber trees, evergreens, and shrubs, in great luxuriance, and contains an entrance hall, through a por tico and inner hall, enclosed by a glazed colonnade, open ing to a lawn at the back ; a dining parlour, walls coloured in compartments, a capital drawing room, about forty long, at present used as a library, a breakfast or morning room, communicating with a conservatory, butler's pantry with sink and water laid on, store closet ; a commodious principal staircase to the first floor, on which time are six principal bed chambers, wa ll s papered and fitted with antique marble chimney pieces. SIX BED ROOMS OVER. The offices are convenient with excellent cellary, a detached brick erection, containing brewhouse, wash house, laundry, and mangle room, stabli ng f or seven horses, coach-house, a loft over. A BAILIFF'S COTTAGE, with farm buildings and poultry houses, a large kitchen garden, partly walled and clothed with fruit trees, a cas tellated lodge at one entrance with banquetting room, overlooking a fine sheet of water, i-land and grotto. THE PLEASURE GROUNDS are laid out with gravelled walks, which are extensiv e , and present a highly varied scenery, ornamented with parterres of flowers and sheets of water ; an extensive aviary wi t h fountains of water. The land lies very compact, and contains nearly ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-NINE ACRES, the principal part of which is meadow of a superior qua lity, pasture and wood land, finely diversified in hill and dale, presenting a park-like appearance ornamented with sheets of water. The distance from the metropolis is about ten miles ; the neighbourhood highly respectable, with excellent roads, and delightful rides and drives in all directions. To be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be had on the premises; at the Abercorn Arms, Stannaore; Crane*, Edgeware; Essex Arms, Wattord ; Verulam Arms, and Woolpack, St. Alban's; White Horse, Uxbridge ; of G. B. Tyndale, Esq. solicitor, Lincoln's Inn-fields; of Thus G. Kensit, Esq., Skinner's Hall, Dowgate-hill ; at Gar raway's ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the Estate may be seen, and tickets obtained to ... view the property. This day was published, in One Vol. 12mo. price 75., fine paper 10s. in boards, A. FULL, ANALYTICAL, and HAT,. MONIOUS VIEW of the FOUR GOSPELS; containing the Sacred History of the New T l`stirrent Dispensation under "A Better Covenant," from the Ad vent to the Ascension of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Introduced by proving from Scripture Testimony that be is over all, God blessed for ever." London : Printed for T. Cadell, Strand ; and W. !Packwood, Elinburgh. THE MONTHLY REVIEW for JUNE, Contains Articles on the following Works :- 1. Muller's Dorians-2. Armstrong's Journey to the Scat of War-3. Mackintosh's History of England, vol. 2. State Papers-4. Society in England and. France -_5. L tndor's Poems-6. Brctoks's Spain and Moroceo-7. Life and Correspondence of Sir Thomas Lawrence-8. Anal° ny of Society-9. Exhibition of the Royal Academy-10. Sir H. Halford's Essays-41. Advice to the Lords on Reform, with Notices of several other Works, and a variety of Mis. cellaneous Intelligence, connected with Literature, Science, and Pine Arts. London ; G. Henderson ; Paris: G. G. Bennis. FRASE S FOR TOWN A Price ; •MAGAZINE ND COUNTRY. 2s. 6d. E JUNE NUMBER.. H. Church Music. By Mrs. Hemans. 12 The Honourable House and the Reform Debate. 13. Gallery of Literary Charac ters, No. XIII., Don T. Trueba, (Portrait). 14. 'The Life of Count Campo- CONIP:NTS OF THI 1. The Wandering Jew. A New Poem. By Percy Bysshe Shelley. 0 . The New Parliament. 3. National Sorg of Ireland. 4. Literary Characters. By Pierce Pungent. No. 111. Mr. WordswOrth. 5. Disagreeables. By the Et trick Shepherd 6. Godwin's Thoughts on Man. 7. The Ruined Lyre. S. The Result of the late Elec tions, with the Abstract of Returns. 9. On the Italian Opera—Des demona. 10. Romantic Poetry of the Ita lians. manes. 15. The Black Rider. By a Modern Pythagorean. 16. The Colonial Crisis. 17. I n " Reginam." 18. Rumbling Murmurs of an old Tory over the fate of his quondam friends. By Sir Morgan O'llolierty. James Fraser, 215, Regent ' Edinburgh ; and Grant and 4 street, John Anderson, jun. b., Dublin. On Tuesday next will be published, rill - 1E METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE, No. 11., for JUNE; EDITED BY THOMAS CAMPBELL, ESQ. Author of " The Pleasures of Hope," as,isted by the leading Literary Characters of the day, and by Naval and Military Writers of Distinguished Talent. CONTENTS. 1. Lord Falkland's Drewn—a new Poem—by James Montgo mery, Esq. of Sheffield: 2. Memoirs of the Macaw of a Lady of Quality—by Lady Mor gan. (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. M. I. 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 cf his New Translation of the Odyssey (unpublished). 17. Life of Sir Thomas Lawrence, reviewed. 13. The Premier! ditto. With Original Articles on the DRAMA, the FINE ARTS, MUSIC, &c., and a great variety of Miscellaneous Information. Published by Cochrane and Pickersgill, 11, Waterloo place, Pall Mall. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. I Barley. Per Quarter. Catlisle Hexharn llforpeth Penrith Sheffield Winchester --..,. Per Bushel. Carmarthen Coventry Newcastle (Stall:) Northallerton Stafford --„ , Swansea . Warwick Per Roll. Barnardcastle........ Durham........—....—.. Richmond ............... Stockton ye.l4/0",..... Oats. S. to s. 36 oo og 24 28 23 30 s. d. s. d. 20 29 36 40 49 53 33 40 36 40 29 36 22 26 80 94 56 76 70 90 70 78 s. to S. 72 52 60 s. to s. —I 42 72 133 31 F 8 136 40 _ _ 67 42 69 45 60 7:2 38 43 s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. 8,3 9 0 4 6 50 70 90' 4 8 54 11 0 11 6 6 0 66 70 93 36 46 9 0 9 4 5 9 6 2 86 90 46 50 90 10 0 4 6 50 IS 0 21 0 10 0 11 0 156 180 90 JO 0 19 0 21 0 10 6 11 0 160 190 90 100 s. to S. 66 52 33 38 42 46 s. d. e. d. 00 00 56 60 50 60 59 66 72 86 00 00 73 76 00 110 106 119 11 0 12 0 00 00 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-May 27. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Staablk 58s. 058. to 71s. fine 745. ----- Lin. and Cam. 5Ss (ss. to 695. fine 728. --- Yorkshire 58.5. 635. to fifes. fine 70s. -- White 625. 68s. to 735. fine 77a -- Foreign, Red 583. fi4s. to 70s. fine 735. White 625. 68s. to 725. fine Vs. Barley, Norfolk and Suffblk - Lincolnshire 29s. to 345. fine 38s. - Yorkshire Wold 33s. to 375. fine 40s. Foreign -s. to -s. fine -s. Beans, -- New 355. to 395. fine 41s, Oats, Potato 9.75. to 31s. fine 335. - Poland -s. 265. to 295. fine 318. - Friezlztnd and Small -s. 245. to 28s. fine 295. - Mealing l6d. to 15d. per Stone. Shelling 355. to 365. Od. per Load. Malt 44s. 475. fine 50s. per Load. Rapeseed SCO' 'CH MARKETS. Aberdeen ...... Berwick-- Coldstream .- Cupar --... Dundee-- Elgin Inverness,,,,,,,,, I Kelso Kirkaldy--.. I Perth fir' The size Beans. 30 25 26 40 42 38 40 19 21 34 35 29 36 45 48 2.2 24 ;hout the ci Wheat. 50 66 40 44 43 46 50 76 52 60 58 63 ' 52 58 42 48 42 70 50 62 of the mi 28 34 23 26 24 26 29 32 3'2 35 32 35 32 3;E 25 26 27 39 21 27 isure vari Barley Oats. 23 27 19 21 19 20 28 33 28 30 20 26 22 26 22 24 25 32 20 23 vies throui 'Oatmeal. 38 40 40 42 48 - 43 44 iountm EDINBURGH MEM We had a middling supply of which met with a quick deman( formerly. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £.2 5 0 Second ditto 2 3 . 0 Barleymeal 1 14 0 Peasenseal 1 14 0 Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 14; MA RK ET.--May 2t, Oatmeal at this day's market, ; prices continue the same as Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £0 2 4 Sec9nd ditto Barleymeal Peasenacal .-2d. 165.-3 d, 20 s. —P eal l 245. EDINBURGH CORN A IMF:T.—May 25. We had a large supply of all kinds of Wheat and Oats to day, and sales brisk. Wheat Is. down on the top, and Bd. on the average. Oats also Sd. down on the top, and average the same as last week. Barley and Beans a small supply, and dul sales. Beans same top, and average up 9d. Wheat. Harley. Oats. First l3Bs Od 35s Od 32s Od Second Third Pease. 44s Od 41s Od 39s Oil Beans. 44s 04 41s Od 399. Od PRICFS OF PROVISIONS, &C. Beef, per lb. Mutton Os. 4(1. to Os .11 O 6 0 8 04 0 8 O 4 0 6 36 5 0 3'; 0 34 0 O 9 0 0 00 0 6 Fresh Butter, 1b.5.10,1. to Is. Id. Salt Ditto...—. 0 9 0 10 Ditto, per co t. 74 0 0 0 Eggs, per doe. 0 7 0 0 OzitStraw(kV.) 9 6 10 0 Wheat Ditto... 9 0 9 6 Barley Ditto 7 0 7 6 Hay, per st...— 1 2 1 3 Lamb, per qr. Tallow, cwt.... 3, Quartern Loaf Potatoes, 1711 b. GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—May 25. There has been more business doing in Oats, at a small ad vance in price. No alteration in other descriptions of Grain. Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, per 2641 b. s. d. s. d. British, old 34 oto3o 0 Irish 2O 0t022 6 ------ new Canada, free 3l 0 32 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish English .............. . 0 0 Pease, Scottish Scottish ............... 28 0 30 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b lB 6 21 0 Irish ................. 24 0 27 0 Flour. per 2801 b 5O 0 54 0 CORNWALL MARKETS. Talmo-Wheat (average) 26 , -Barley, 12s. 6d.-Oats, 9s. 9d. ST. A usTELL-Wheat, 245. to 275.-Barley, 19.5. to 135.-Oats, Os. to 9s. Od. BoumlN-Wheat (average) 275.-Barley, 12s. ('ld.-Oats, Si. Od. LAE NCESTON--W h eat (average) 275. Od.-Barley,l3s. Oti.-Oats, Ss. Od.-Beef, 6d.-Mutton, 6d. Hat s ox--Wh eat, 265. 6d.-Barley, 12s. Od. Os. Pto 9s. CE Wheat, 275. t o 29 Barley , -s. to 145.-Oats, Butter, Od.- Beeland Mutton, sd. t o 6d .- P ork, 31d. to 4d.- 9d. per lb. Lisaaaan-Wheat, Od. to 9to 7s. Pd. - s. .41. 6d.-Barley, 113...0at5, d r .an u S COLUNIB - Wheat, 255. to 275.-Barley, J. to 134.-Beef, tton, CO. to 6d.-Veal, 4 d.-Lamb, 6)4d. MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Ited ru th l ast Thursday 3,637 0 Average Prod uce Quantity of fi ne Copp 7% o e7"---".^.--".---- m 256 2 otiut of Sale, 17,1 NI. 19s. Od.—Average Standard. OM. tts, Od. Pork. PARIS, MAY 26.--The King on the report of the President of the Council of the Minister of the In terior, has dismissed from his functions M. Teulon, Secretary-General of the Prefecture of the Guard. The non-official part of the Moniteur contains, under the head of Amiens, May 25, a long account of the King's visit to that city. On that day there was a brilliant review of 4,000 of the National Guard, 22,000 troops of the line, of all arms, and 54 pieces of cannon. The King, who was received with the most en thusiastic acclamations by an immense crowd of spectators, delivered the colours to the Colonel* of the several regiments, and addressed them with energy as fellows : "Iy dear Comrades,—Theglorious recollections attached to these colours, which are so honourable to the army, are dear to me on more than one ac• ntr.' 4 P-4t was under the national colours I com menced my military career, and combatted in the r:►nks of your predecessors for the honour of France, for the glory of your arms, and for the independence of our country. If new dangers should threaten us you would march in their footsteps in the same ca reer; you would again insure the triumph of the French armies, which your predecessors have ren dered illustrious. "I am happy to restore to you these colours. I deliver them to you with equal confidence and sa tisfaction, sure that in your hands they will be nobly defended, and always be the sure pledge of pa triotism, of valour, and of victory." After the King had delivered the colours to the Colonels, the Minister of War spoke in the follow ing terms : " Officers, Subalterns, and Soldiers,—You swear fidelity to the King of the French, obedience to the constitutional charter, and to the laws of the king dom; you swear to sacrifice your lives for the de fence and honour of the colours which the King has just confided to you, and to maintain them always in the path of honour and of victory. You swear it." Cries of " We swear I" replied to this address. They were followed by cries of " Vive le Roi !" " Vice le Due d'Orleans !" Vive le Due de Ne mours I" repeated along all the lines. A salute of artillery announced that the oath was taken ; after which the Colonels, with the colours they had just received, went to the front of the lines, and made the regiments repeat the oath." The lifonitent. gives also the continuation of the audiences given by the King, the speeches addressed to him, and his answers.. In his reply to the• Cha mber of Commerce, which said, " that though the manufactures were not so active as formerly, yet confidence had greatly revived during thelast month, and that the preservation of tranquillity at home and peace abroad would soon inoreAse the home con sumption arid exportation to foreign countries," the King said, " you may ba sure that the i n t ent i on o f my Government, and mine, are to attain the object you have just indicated. To restore confidence—to show the capitalists they lravO nothing to fear, that they may engage in speculations Without fearing any risks beyond those attached to the speculations themselves—such is the object at which I aim. It is difficult to proceed more rapidly. We hope that commerce will soon become more extensive, by the consolidation of peace abroad; that the sales of the productions of industry becoming more easy, activity will return to our manufactories. I shall transmit to my Ministei of Commerce the wishes you have pre sented to me, and you may depend on their being examined with all the attention they deserve.'' of T m h . e J c li tt O s l i Z m ik ir p e er o i n le ta r in t s o the like wise Prefects, a circular in structions relative to the formation of the lists of g giving letter', re electors in the communes. The circular fills seven columns of the Moniteur. (From the Gazette de France, May 25.) PARIS, MAY 27.-It is now certain that the Aus trian troops have drawn nearer Piedmont. It may be remembered, that the Liberals ascribed to Aus tria an intention to make the succession to the Crown of Sardinia fall to the Duke of Modena. The new King having acceded with perfect tranquillity, this opposition now appears to be one of the inno vations of liberalism. Now, it is pretended that the movements of the Austrian troops proceed from an intention to seize on the fortresses of Piedmont. This supposition is as ill founded as the other. The real cause of these movements is the uneasiness that Austria may have felt, that the partisans of revolution might take advantage of the change of the sovereign, to excite trouble in Piedmont. All these fears are now dispelled. FRRNCII FUNDS, PARIS, MAY 27.-Five per Cents, 91f. 25c 35e. z e. 60 c. 50e. 60c. 40c. 35 c. 40 c. 91 f. 50c. 45c. 60c. 45c.. 50 e. 60c. 50c. ; Loan of 1831, 91E 60c. ; Four per Cents. 75f. 50c.; Three per Cents., 65f. 60c. 80c. 65c. 7.5 c. 70c. WE 65f. 95c. ; Rente de Naples, 7 0 f. 75c. 73E . 73E 60c. 65c. 73E 50c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 139 , s/ 14 • Royal Spanish Loan, , 67% 68; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 54% 16 1 /04 55 54 % ' )5 54 % % % . 74 %%. Ex change on London, one montn, paper, 25f. 15c., money, 25f. I s e. ; three months, paper, 25f.; money, 25E-Cours Authentique (From the Times Private Correspondent.) PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING. t r , ld, o days, at the residence of The King, although only lv o provincial2lli likewise e hours ltvoisuer, returnedhhaa has already de t yn o h hS e et id dC N tl :it 7o h d i short n fcr° t ou h l i cii i s a s!t a the President of the Council. Italy,ches h v al c: e nr b a been communications were These are stated to have had reference exclusively to diffu si o n i givenr' fiorir i M i t , en and ahn ß o e s l- t agd t w o miaiuitil f mh.n o y ira.net arrivingi ig otFl n h sei: a pm ff il a si i dtt r ip s li , vpuoegal a euri s knini sddalfeetrsistto:Phßiralesi, having frequent; delays, and ex aminations, required on the Polish frontier, as a precaution against the of the ch if o i le c r o a n r id rb ic u t s io , a wh ta ich th l e am sorry he Yo F t4 rench journals, is making dreadful Poland; the Russians, consistent in every hideous their barbarous aggression, every instance abandoned their in t°iinerkdaeftmehdaoeersrmrtiead joillvidtltiueimr u m ia e s d o i f eiri p e est c i l l i e e n s c ts e , , a a s nd a ravagesfthetei.vntei tiring phytosierracnosrdhtahvee g t l a o t r i y illy of cthhaenirgeexdpltohiet. mode treatment of the disorder in use amongst the R oFfr u c s „ s ; they have substituted, and in the hospitals o f Warsaw with great success, the application of . un in, place of venesection. The French medical jec ofil , e )oo lt tt r l ep i ii s i an h' s , o ß n ievri t li o iln e sb x ey a t me outtie Prussianthene xt nleaviteluderke.Ao Austrian Ta t hr h ie i ay s n d le r ie e i dreadful contin gent trent of professional observers in this important in quiryci:iiiacr sicabeeloloe,ffri 14 ATi Acc ounts ei.niauitisrnete l rsa i daitpaae:rbeeil establish been there hl b e 1 oet, n yni: receivedledei.contactfa fact that , thisi, theit with cholerac t l u y di f g ro e rin n: : G r abn a u l d - s Dwernickes corps. and 800 others • wereth e Bth 1600 f cases May, .i o n f the dth.i s little ma lady, were alreadyascertrone in that isomatti were anoeamd ‘ nßrtn y bes i dn;ecoon‘bft vg k rouaDrr e rtsoi detu l tldem a , ineri t easdirenntsi into etfAochr katoiutcaimtsh,ctsteotrTheiuvAaeenanyirrtuepns Austrian officer tfneffiprr tlaioooeacmi belonged otgrohn Vienna, iend ii territorytfießcht nloounemnasss,umciubaatbadhjynn. command the Austrian 0. eht A n.res, a u Asp i whichs d:do t tr divi sion; vel a je isi e n s.: Government had net decided on tile surrender of the hoped, therefore, th at Austria has not proceeded so severely against the Polish fugitives as was at first rumoured. _ B o th the Russiantin,] Polish main armlet are lgain in movement, the apparent object of Diebitsch Leing, as I mentioned to you several days ago was the opinion of high French military authorities who had often manceuvred on the same ground, to attempt ►he attack upon Warsaw from the opposite side of the Vistula, that of Praga having been on two occa sions found by him too serious a task. I have the best reason for knowing .that the Emperor Nicholas has resisted all negotiations upon Polish affairs while the Poles were in arms in the field, and has required as a sine qua non that the former authorities should be reinstated in Warsaw, when the Czar would then take propositions intocon sideration. This graceful reply to the Great Powers (or to two of them), who are parties to the treaty of Vienna, which, as regards Poland, Nicholas has so scandalously violated, has not, it seems, yet ex cited in foreign Courts the indignation which it ought. Meanwhile the Poles are fighting like lions against their tyrant, and absolutely determined to perish rather than submit. I have seen, during the present week, more than twenty letters from persons in Warsaw who have the best means of information ; two of them are from French meditaigentlemen who have been in the Polish camp, and, who are now in attendance at the central hospitals; they declare that such is the enthusiasm which prevails among the people, and so unquenchable the hatred of Russian dominion, that even the wounded pant to be re stored to a condition for rejoining the camp. The peasantry, who were at first morbid and insensible to the national spirit, have now fully imbibed it, from the desolation of their fields, and the cruelty of their invaders, and everywhere assisting to col lect all the elements of resistance. A 'mere battle won, therefore, will do nothing for Russia. The war to finish must be one of extermination; and will Europe have the heart to see a race of heroes crushed by a barbarian host, and all this done in de fiance of the faith of treaties to which England, France, Austria, and Prussia are parties ? In Lithuania, and the Palatinate of Augustow, the Russian troops are executing to the letter the atrocious order of their Sovereign, to treat their prisoners as rebels. They have hanged Major clion, who was taken at the end of April, and who had fallen severely wounded into their hands; he was a member of the Legion of Honour, and of the Polish order; they shot at the same time in cold blood 80 prisoners, of whom several were wounded on the previous day. The peasantry and fugitive corps, in revenge for this barbarous depravity, im mediately executed their wounded Russian prisoners, among whom were two officers of rank, and another seized while travelling as a courier. A frightful and revolting carnage will follow the example thus set by Russia, to abandon the rules of civilized warfare, From Belgium the intelligence last received here is angry and unsettled : the majority of the Con gress will he decidedly for Prince Leopold; but the interminable discussion about Limberg and Luxem burg remains to be adjusted, and there is in Brus sels a fiercely working " movement" faction, I be lieve principally kept together through the agency of French malcontents, who rest their last hopes of embroiling all Europe in war, upon the success of the rancorous elements of Belgic strife. General Belliard has, I am informed, the most imperative instructions to allay this ferment, and warn the belligerents, that if they will proceed to extremities, they are not to reckon on French aid. Lord Pon sonby bad arrived in Brussels on Thursday. In Italy, according to the latest private letters re ceived in Paris, Austria continues to baffle France in the attempts made by the latter to induce the eva cuation of the fortresses of that country. All that the French Government have gained are civil as surances—a promise that no blood shall be shed by the tribunals; and that real grievances are to be in quired into. The fact is, that lam told, when Mar shal Maison has an audience with Prince Metter nich, the latter produces from his bureaux a bundle of treaties, in which he shows the old soldier that nothing can be more moderate than the Italian proceedings of Austria, for that she is called upon in virtue of these treaties made with Rome, and the little Powers which govern the most beautiful country in the world, to do ten times more than she has yet attempted. Speculations are here very active respecting the particular service to which Admiral Codrington has been just appointed; some will have it the mission is to the Baltic, while others say that the gracious intercourse between the gallant Admiral and the Russian authorities would render it unlikely he should be selected on such an occasion, if an angry message be in contemplation, and think that the coast of Italy is the more probable place of his des tination; these are, however, idle speculations, ar'sing out of the personal knowledge which many of the Parisian politicians have of Admiral Codling ton, who was here very much liked, as his friends say he ought every where to be. The local politics of Paris are at this moment rather torpid, the prevailing discussions are upon abstract topics, which it is anticipated the new Chamber will have to resolve : the further existence of a hereditary Peerage is the principal one in con troversy. Since the law of primogeniture and feudal rights were abolished in France, and the assignment of .a paltry pension enacted for Parlia mentary Peers, little of solid basis was left to sustain a hereditary aristocracy. In a list of the present Chamber of Peers which I have lately seen, there were not more than 18 names of Peers who are said to be qualified by their own landed property to maintain such a station in society as the Peerage implies. The present Government will, however, as I am informed, resist the proposed change. Each party at present speaks confidently of success at the ensuing elections; the Government and the oppo sition are alike hard at work, and the present plan of tactics (for no doubt before the elections there will be a dozen others) is the right of extracting pledges from the candidates. The dissolution of the Chamber will be an ' nounced in Monday or Tuesday's Moniteur at farthest. The time of meeting again will be about the Bth of August. The Duke of Broglie is said to be organizing a new kind of moderate party. M. GuT:it is with him at this moment in Normandy preparing the elec toral lists for the experiment. The men of the " movement" now admit that things may be carried on in what they . term the pre sent milk-and-water way by Louis Piellippe and his Government till next September. This is even passing the anniversary of the barricades, anti is ra ther a concession to the reigning family. The insurrection of La Vendee is now not con sidered as serious as it was apprehended to be a week ago; but as here imagination very much go verns opinions, the danger may be again magnified. The accounts of this day from Vienna say that the Austrian loan of 80,000,000 of florins remains still undecided. The Government want better terms than those proposed to them. The Journal du Havre asserts that the answer of the Emperor of Russia to the offers of mediation on the part of France and England, for the pacifi c.tion of Poland, was to the following effect:— " That he will make no concession to rebellious sub jects, and that, had he been disposed to make any, he should .not have waited for advice coming from the West." The journals of the Aisne complain of the great number of fires that have lately taken place in that department, and represent the inhabitants of the SILVER COIN. In consequence of the remarks made from time o time on the return of silver coin from the colonies this country, and its effect on the home circula- ion, we have been favoured with the perusal of a very ingeniothi statement, drawn up to show how this has occurred, with some suggestions about the proper remedy for it. As the subject is a very Cu, riot's• one, we have been induced to abridge that p;rtiim of , the statement which is most essential td be understood by the public at large. The state of the case, as repreiented in'the paper in question, is, that British coin has an artificial vr , fie in the coloniescwhich - is sustained in this country, and that dollars, also part of the regular currency there, have in like manner an artificial value in the colonies which is not sustained in this country. The necessary consequence is, that the English coin returns home, and the dollars remain in circulation in the colonies. Notwithstanding a variety of platt , Bible regulations made by Government since the year 1825, it is evident from a state of things so contrary to every calculation, that the original measure was either wrong in principle or de fective in some material detail. The writer ac counts for the state of things which he has been describing, by the following argument :--The British silver coin, as now regulated, can only be considered a token; it passes current without refer ence to its intrinsic value; it may be compared to a bank note written on silver; but as the Bank of England receive it freely in any quantity, and the public do the same practically, it becomes, as the notes of the bank are, a sufficient tender, and repre sents, as they do, sterling value in sovereigns at the Mint price. The Spanish dollar, the rate of which was fixed at 4s. 4d., though actually containing more silver than is contained in 4s. 4d. British money, (the latter being subject to the seignorage,. which reduces its value to 3s. I 1d.,) has not in this country the same conventional advantages; it does not represent sterling value; it is a mere market able commodity, and for years past the price here has not exceeded ss. an ounce, or 4s. 2d. the dollar. In the colonies it has not averaged more than 4s. Id.. Any man in the colonies having to pay a debt in England may discharge it in, full by sending home British silver ; but should dollars be sent, they would only sell at 4s. 2d., being 2d. on each dollar, or 2 per cent. less than the value of their currency in the colonies. A merchant in the colonies desiring to'make a re mittance of 1001. to England, is precisely in the same situation when he receives dollars at 4s. 2d., or British coin at 4s. 4d. In either case he has the freight to pay, and both will yield the same value, on arrival in this country ; but if he bath a debt to discharge in the colony, the dollars will pay 1041. and the British silver only 100/. It is obvious that the shopkeeper will hoard the British money for the purpose of paying it to the importing merchant, who will return it to this country, or pay it into the military chest for bills. From the same cause, dollars will be takens.2d 2d,, and t ßd o rpi t ta h iss e sh i nc colonies oitit;) e asf coloniesr t o h m e y t m h a i a s t y c 4 o bs u e. n h t 4 r a y dd ,. preference 4 calculation s it b ecomes evident that the here F in ro at these existing regulations give an advantage of 4 per cent. • on the return of English silver to this.country, and of 4 per cent. on the export of dollars to the colo-. ties. The only way to prevent the return of British silver from the colonies, in the opinion of the writer, would be to issue an order in council, revok ing the first that was issued on this subject, in March, 1825, and declaring 4s. Id. instead of 4s. • 4d. as the equivalent to the tender or payment of one Spanish dollar. English coin has hitherto cir culated so little in the colonies, and is in so small a number of hands, that it is believed the change would affect very few interests, whilst the probable result would be to cause a substitution of British coin for Spanish dollars, and to send the latter to this country to be reeoined into crowns and half crowns. The fact of the Cape of Good Hope hav ing proved an exception to the operation to the cur rency in the other colonies is thus accounted for. The paper rix-dollar had for some years banished from that colony not only the Spanish dollar, but almost all specie. When, therefore, the British coin was sent out, it had no rival but the paper rix dollar ; and as the Treasury directed the quantity of that to be reduced, the British silver became ne cessary to fill up the vacuum.--Times. It is said that in future the Master-General ship of the Ordnance and the Comrnanlership-in.Chief of the Forces are not to be separate appointments, but will be united in one and the same person. We are requested to state that the Harrow afreches will henceforth take place on the first Wednesday in June, and the first Wednesday in July, which will fall • this year on the Ist of June and the 6th of July. The Harrow dinner will always take place on the first Satur day after the first speech day. The Harrow dinner this year will be on Saturday, the 4th of June. The mail, which heretofore arrived in Dundee at half-past one, will now be brought in at half-past twelve o'clock. Every place but Glasgow.— Glasgow Chronicle, CATHOLICS IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT• —The number of Catholics in the late Parliament MS fourteen—eight Irisll county members, one Irish city member, and five for English boroughs. The number in the present Parliament will be—from Ireland, county members ten, towns, &c. two ; from England, one county member, and six for boroughs—giving a total of nineteen. ' The foretellers of the destruction of the Constitution " from an influx of Papists," must look back to the period when they were thus " demented" with feelings of no enviable nature. —Morning Puper. It is pretty well understood that Englishmen do not consider an affair concluded until all the circum stances connected with it have been sifted, discussed, and at last settled over the social board. It is then that the most hearty congratulations take place. On Monday last Mr. POhT3IA N and Mr. CaLonarr gratified their consti tuents with their company at Elandford, when an excel.. lent dinner was provided at the Assembly Room, by Mr. Srooisi,a, About 180 gentlemen were present, amongst whom we observed the Hon. Mr. PoNsomm, who kindly presided, and most ably fulfilled the duties o f the chair ; Sir J. SMITH, Mr. 1). Gaosvnloa, PORT3IAN and CALCRA FT, Mr. HUSSEY, BCC. Sf, C . M r . FISHER officiated as the Vice-President,--Sherborne Journal, Let Scotland yet hold up her head ! She now may do it with some menu, she actually has re turned a majority to the new Parliament in favour of R e f o rm ! We give, to-dg, a carefully composed list of our new representatives, from which it will be seen that out of the complete number, 45, there are only 20 Anti's; so that Ministers have a clear majority of five from This part of the kingdom. This greatly exceeds our expecta tion, and we rejoice at it accordingly. All we at first dared to hope for was, that Scotland would merely ne utralize herself to tae late herself; hut she has done much more,— pspparlreet: splen di d her Y h 9 - of high-minded, inte l l i genceincied pst roti a c n l) d e"p inl e 7 " t i r pn G o l w aV er °w " Fie th e e Beans.