The Sun. — London, England, 1834-06-13 00:00:00

/ / . / c , ..' -at" 1• -8'v....--. - -, 4 ../ - .. teltv/. . . 0. - tr 1. ,- .. F,• ..., .„ . ;-, ', 4 t/ .40., 1, t 7, ------- Th AI g 441,. 6y.- - r , • ' 1„ ,/ ,_ . 4 3* i 44 _ y til ( • .4p- ...:,,,., -0' , s" ~ te ms s ' l<; - — 1: 17 -- h_,--, ~ c ty.Y/ 4 4 / Idl i- j'. ta,! i i i* Vlo:2 'LOIT Ll.' a 01 - I' , _ • ' .L.----- —_ 1 1 - petiee •:7• .c 5 l -)/^ /S/ ► 'CONTRACTS FOR WINE, COCOA, TOBACCO, AND CANVASS. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SKR. VICES soMERSET-PLACE, JciNE 12, 11114. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do heresy give notice, that on THURS DAY, the 26th inst., at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplyin g and deliveri ng th e f o ll ow i ng A r ti c les into his Majesty 's Victualling Stores at Deptford, namely, When to he delivered. WINE (SPANISH RED) 6,00 0 Gallons rHalf of e ich by the (TENERII FE) 5 OOO 19th July, and -- (PORT) 2,000 the remainder by COCOA 4O Tons the 2d August LEAF TOBACCO 2O next. The above Articles will be exempted from the Customs Duties. The whole to be ang. b n y ex the; CANVASS (for Pudding Bags) 2,00 0 Ells delivered Samples of the respective Wines (not less than t wo bottles of e ac h), a n d of the Cocoa (not less than two Rounds), must be produced by the parties tendering; an d samples of the Tobacco and Canvass, together with the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and Lexcept for Tobacco and Canvass) be a ccom p an i e d b y a etter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering in the sum of 251. per cent. on the value, for the due per formance of the Contract, but if the value is under 500/. then to be signed by one person only. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1834. (No. 13,029.) BEAUFORT-BUILDINGS, STRAND. T O be Peremptorily RE-SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of " DASHWOOD AGAINST LATTER," with the approbation of—Sir Giffin Wilson, Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public Sale Room of the Court, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery lane, London, on THURSDAY, the 3d day of July next, be tween the hours of eleven and twelve in the forenoon, A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, Nos. 9 and 10, in BEAUFORT-BUILDINGS, fronting the Strand, wherein the Printing Establishment of the Atlas Newspa per is carried on. The FREEHOLD MESSUAGES, Nos. 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15, in Beaufort's Buildings, with the Stables, Coach-houses, and Blacksmith's and Farrier's shop behind the same. The whole of the premises, except the house No. 12 (which is at present unoccupied), are Let to most respectable tenants. The Premises are re-sold, subject to a Rent Charge of 2001. and an Annuity of 501. Particulars may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, at Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulk ner's, No. 1, Bedford-row, and at Messrs. Martineau and Malton's, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn. HAND-LOOM WEAVERS. (PRICE 7D,) The following are the names of the Members of the Select Committee appointed to examine the petitions of the Hand-loom Weavers : Maxwell, J. Wilmot, Sir Eardley Thomson, C. P. Stanley, H. T. Raring, A. Fleetwood, H CAMBRIDGE ELECTION, JUNE 12, WINDSOR, JUNE 112. Ruthven, 0. a Wallace, R. Baine•, E Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, attended 1?y her Grace the Duchess of Northumberland, the Hardness Leitzen, and Lady Flora Hastings, arrived at the Castle, yes day, on a visit to their Majesties. Ellice, .K Peel, Sir R. Stanley, K G. S. Graham, Sir.l. IL G. Bulwer, N. L. Torrens, Colonel Ashley, Lord Gillon, W. D. Willoughby, Sir H. Palmer, General Tennent, Emerson Boiling, W. Oswald, R. Cayley, E. S. Robinson, 'G. R. Plumptre, J. P.' Sandford, Sir D. K Young G. F. Thicknesse, It. Stewart, Sir M. S. Smith, John Fitzsimon, C. Heiden, J. Stuart, Lord J. Buckingham, J. S. Gordon, Hon. W. Briggs, It. Philips, M. Brotherton, J. °meth, Viscount Lambton, H. ittwood Colonel Bowater also arrived yesterday. The King and Queen entertained the Prince and Princess of Hohenlohe Langenburg and the rest of their distinguished visiters with an excursion to Vir ginia Water yesterday afternoon. The weather did not favour the Royal party, and they returned to the Castle earlier than usual. Grosvencir, Stuart, Lord D. C. NVentyss, Capt. Mullins, F. W. Wood, G. W. Walker R. Scholefield, J. tiumbold, C. E. Aglionby, H. A , At the Royal dinner-table, which was laid in the grand dining-room, the following illustrious guests were present ;—Their Majesties ; their Royal High nesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, Prince George of Cambridge, the Prince and Princess of Hohenlohe Langenburg, the Duchess of Northum berland, the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, the Duke of Grafton, the Duke of Cleveland, the Duke of Dorset, the Marquis and Marchioness of Conyng ham, the Earl of Albemarle, the Earl of Denbigh, Lady Clinton, Lady Flora Hastings, the Baroness Leitzen, Sir Herbert .and Lady Taylor, and the dif ferent persons composing the Royal suite. The band of the 2d Life Guards played during dinner, and in the evening the Queen's chamber musicians were in attendance in the music-room. DIVISIONS i: in the HOUSE of COMMONS. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE. T.HE EXHIBITION OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY .IS NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. LIST Of 30 (Tellers incl motion for the Spanish Claims. Attwood, T. Barnard, E. G. Hewes, T Hlackburne, J. Brodie, W. B. Holler, J. W. Collier, J. Crawley, S. F.wart, W. Heathcoat, J. Lalot, P. OF THE MINORITY :laded) who voted for Lord Ebrington's appointment of a Committee on the Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., See, This day, in Bvo., 55., T HE SECOND EDITION of the NAU TICAL ALMANAC, for 1834. Morpeth, Viscount Staunton, Sir G.T. Mullins, F. W. Strickland, Sir G. O'Brien, C. Vigors, N. A. O'Connell, John Vincent, Sir F. O'Reilly, W. Wedgwood, J. Parrott, J. Whitmore, W. W, Pryme, G. 'Young, G. F, Richards, J. Scholefield, J. Sheppard, T. John Murray, Albemarle-street. TELLERS. Ebringion, Viscoun Baines, E. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL , MALL. THE GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES, by Ancient Masters, from the Collec tions of his Most Gracious Majesty, the Most Noble the Marquis of Westminster, and the Right Hon. Sir Charles Bagot, G.C.8., is Open Daily, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Evening. Admission, ls.—Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. NEW CHARIOT.—To be SOLD, or LET on JOB for any period, with or without the, option to purchase. It has Patent Azletrees, C Springs, Rum ble Cap, Case, Imperial, and every requisite, constituting a complete Carriage for Town or Travelling. May be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square. INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS and CHIL DREN'S CARRIAGES, for SALE or HIRE, the atter from 10s. each, the greatest assortment, of studied ease; neatness, and durability, in their construction, is at INGRAM's Furniture Warehouse, 29, City-road, near Pinsbury-square. Also, an extensive collection of Garden Seats, and Plower Stands. N.B. A second-hand Pony Phaeton for Sale. No. 53, NEW BOND-STREET; MANUFACTORY, 80, NEWGATE-STREET. DUGGIN'S PATENT DOUBLE-BRIM MED VENTILATING BEAVER HATS are 4 c . knowl e d ge d t o b e th e b es t ki n d of Hats ever yet inv en t e d. They are exceedingly light, less than 4 ounces , weight, will never injure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent the egress of perspiration, which has been 80 much the complaint of water proof hats, often producing the head-ache and the loss of hair. Price 21s. and 265. Drab and Ladies' Hats at the same price. To be had of the Patentee, Duggin 53, New Bond-street, and 80, lii •vtgate-street.—N:B. 'Best Livery Hats. MESSRS. G. and S. RAIT b eg l eave t o offer X. their Services to Landed Proietors and Ants in Ireland, as LAND VALUATORS a nd IMPROV ERS on the system so universally adopted in England and Scot land, where scarcely a Property is to be disposed of or leased that is not first submitted to the inspection and valuation of competent persons, and which system has given general satisfaction. Messrs. RAIT will confine themselves to the Valuation of Land, and its capability of Improvement, as to Drain and Culture, with best instructions to tenantry on on 'raPPing, and general Management. rrom upwards of twenty years' practical experience as extensive Agriculturists in the King's County, they can ''l 3 Peal with confidence to their qualifications for the duties in Which they propose to engage, and have the honour of eerence to the followi ng Noblemen and Gentlemen, to 0 1:a they are personally known : His Grace the Duke of Leinster. Lord Oxmantown, M. P. Lord Tullamore, M. P. Lord Cloncurry Hon. Thomas Barnwall, Bilton's Hotel, Dublin. Richard More O'Ferrall, E sq ., n p. Philip Doyne, Esq., banker, Dublin. Counsellor Richard Farrell, North Great George's street, Dublin. John Armit, Esq., Kildare-street, Dublin. William Murphy, Esq., Smithfield, Dublin. Thomas Greer, Esq., Rhone-hill, Dungannon. &c. &c. &c. Letters may be directed to Messrs. G. and S. Rait, care of Messrs. 'Wilsons, 8, Burgh-quay, Dublin ; or to elonin, by Rochfort-bridge. Messrs. George and S. Rait have Vacancies at present for two Agricultural Pupils. June lOth 1834 . CAUTION THE PATENT EVER-POINTED PEN cm, an instrument universally allowed to be of the Rreatest utility, and particularly recommended to the public; but care must be taken in purchasin g the Patent Pencil, (Is well as the Leads for replenishing the same,) as the atility depends on the mathematical nicety with which they Ir e made. TO DETECT FRAUD. The Patentees inform the public that all P enc il s h av i ng Steel Points are frauds, and to avoid all inconvenience, the following remarks on purchasing will insure them a genu 14e article :—See the Pencil has the name " S. MORDAN 7 1 ,_d CO, Makers and Patentees," on the body of the case. 3 7;5: Proper Leads for replenishing the case have on each Is Yello w belt with the word " Warranted" on it, and a red geaii i s. m. c0. ,!1g-waximpression bearing the initials Shopkeep er , in London and the provincial towns would do well to ob serve the above remarks, to prevent their being imposed n not b eing so u i ra d , the article. public being inuch inconvenienced with the genuine P EARS'S TEA N s sonal beauty __PARENT SOAP.—Per texture of the skin depe n d s so muc h on t h e appearance an d , at whatever contributes to protect it !rem injury, or to improv e it, must b e considered of importance tconsideredan ob ‘uvantage, which Lord ChesteTe -l solicitous to possess the occasion d s denominates "a letter Of r ecommen d a ti on on a ll ," and certainly the th e and future ages must feel them selves indebted to 4 :. inventor of the curious ch .ymiealp a r n o c r ss by which at is separated from all the impure ,Ziteees with which, in its crude state, it n h o i x ious invariablyilub sad f ; this refinement is manifested by its transpar ency r am ,,,,.._ Pr ''' nee • , w , I , sold _y A. Pears, at his manufactory, No. 6 4 e P l red and b Is, 6d '- is-street, Oxford-street, London, price ls. an d { hale d- Per square ; and in large squares, which are per- Gentl e ,. % : i ith the Otto of Roses, for 2s. 6d. that whaereezes Shaving Cakes, at 2s. 6d. But observe, g!nuine wlti e r . v er or by whomsoever sold, it never can , be his ownhau zut the inventor's signature, " A. Pears," in PEARs , s wr it. inen B O TA NIC ded to CREAM, particularly recom fr. .., Parent s ° ,,,,Vuntg, and th ttid guardians who wish to give their lett are the trueDEN TIFRICE of beauty and health. of life ng thernlN aud renderi a for beautifying the Teeth, personal ornament to the decline 1' 4 1,4.,., , ~ t it , . • • •• ,, ..ti.,\ COT TOisr i.. Flying a delicate r ~ , or PORTABLE ROUGE, ,ut,i,ts application an use-tint to the cheek. It is simple IN „ In the 1e. , , ..5 d.so s iortable that it may be placed ...roe of a 4, 1 pocket-book. Price 2*. This day was published price 3s. cloth, IFE OF DAVID CROCKETT, of the State of Tennessee. Written by Himself. I leave this rule for others when I'm dead, Be always sure you're right—THEN GO A-HEAD ! The Author. London : John Limbird, 143, Strand. LADY CHARLOTTE BURY'S NEW WORK. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., T HE DISINHERITED, and THE ENSNARED. By the Authoress of " Flirtation," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. THIRD EDITION, Just ready, revised and corrected by the Author, with additions, in 2 vols. post Bvo., ]'NGLAND AND THE ENGLISH. By E. L. BULWER, Esq., M.P., Author of " Pelham," " Eugene Aram," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " ZOHRAB.' This day was published in 3 vols. post Bvo., YESHA, T HE M AID OF KARS 11 By JAMES MORIER, Esq.. Author of " Hajji Baba," " Zohrab, the Hostage," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. MR. BECIFORD'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., T A L Y. , T 1. With SKETCHES of SPAIN and PORTUGAL. In a Series of Letters written during a Residence in those Countries. By WILLIAM BECKFORD, Esq., Author of " Vathek." NOW FIRST PUBLISHED. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. .* Orders should be given immediately to the various Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom, to insure the early delivery of this work. A SECOND SERIES OF LOVER'S IRISH LEGENDS. This day was published, with fine Illustrations by W. Har vey and by the Author, in foolscap Bvn., price is. 6d., handsomely bound in cloth and lettered, lEGENDS and STORIES of IRELAND, J SECOND SERIES. By SAMUEL LOVER, Esq., R.H.A. " Here's the best of good spirits." London : Baldwin and CradoCk, Paternoster-row, and sold by W.F.Wakeman, Dublin ; and all other booksellers. TO MOTHERS—DAUGHTERS— GOVERNESSES. Dedicated by permission to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. On the 10th of June was published, in one beautifully printed volume, demy 12m0., with superior Wood Em bellishments, price 10s. 6d., handsomely bound in cloth and lettered, MY DAUGHTER'S BOOK ; containing a Selection of approved Readings in Literature, Science, and Art, adapted to the Formation of the Charac ter of Woman. By the Editor of " The Young Gentle man's Book." London : Baldwin and Cradock ; Paris, Galignani ; Brussels, Pratt. N.B.—" My Daughter's Book" has been printed uni form with " The Second and Third Editions of the Young Gentleman's Book," and was intended by the Editor as an accompanying volume or manual of Female Education. Just published, price 4s. i n c l o th b oar d s , THE PARISH OFFICER'S LEGAL AD VISER; or, An Authentic Guide to Churchwar dens, Overseers, and other Parochial Authorities, in the execution of the Trusts with which they are invested. Compiled from the best and latest legal sources. By JOHN H. BRADY, and revised by J. N. MAHON Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. Also, by the same Authors, price Bs. 6d., A POPULAR DICTIONARY of PAROCHIAL LAW and TAXATION, and of the Duties of Parish Officers; alphabetically arranged. Comprising— Assessed Taxes. Churchwardens. Poor and Church Rates. Overseers. Highway Rates. Constables. Watch and Lamp, Sewers and Vestry and Vestry Clerk. County Rates. Vicar, Rector, &c. Marriage, Baptism, and Burial. Parish Clerk. Militia. Beadle. Poor. Distress for Rent and Taxes, Juries. &c. &c. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane, London. COURT CIRCULAR. The Princess Sophia Matilda came to town yester day from her residence at Blackheath. Her Royal Highness paid visits to the Duchess of Gloucester (who is slightly indisposed) at Gloucester House, and the Princess Augusta, at her residence in St. James's Palace. The Princess Sophia Matilda re turned to Blackheath in the afternoon. The Princess Augusta visited the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday. Monsieur de Hummelauer, the Austrian Charge d'Affaires, visited Viscount Palmerston yesterday al the Foreign -office. Earl Grey had interviews yesterday with Viscount Althorp and Viscount Palmerston. _he faithful auxiliary of beauty is Rowland's Kalydor, so perfectly innoxious and efficacious, that infant and adult derive pleasure from its application it operates as a thorough cleanser of the skin by mild yet powerful and imperceptible influence ; eradicates all cutaneous eruption, tan, pimples, spots, redness, &c., removing dark and sallow complexion, rendering the skin delicately clear and soft, irradiating with transparent whiteness, the neck, hands, and arms, and producing a healthy and juvenile bloom t o the corn plexion.—To mo thers nursing their o ff spring, it p roves a healing balm in all cases of inflammation of the breast ; to gentlemen after shaving, it will immediately allay the smarting pain, and render the skin soft and pleasant—Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle, duty included. Ladies who occasionally sojourn on the sea coast, or are partial to aquatic excursions, or are about to encounter long voyages, should invariably provide themselves with the Kalydor, as the influence of the sun on the skin produces tan, sun burns, roughness, tensity, &c. Similar results are occasioned in riding, driving, promenading, &c. During the novelty of such re creation, the Kalydor is indispensable—it acts as a protector and restorative. It allays the smarting irritability of the skin—dif fusing a pleasant coolness truly comfortable and re freshing ; also, in cases of stings of insects, or any in flammation, it affords immediate relief ; and after sea bathing, it guards the skin frova.saline injury. ( Extract of a Letter from a Lady to her Friend.) " You are sensible anything that I consider will add to your comfort, I feel a pleasure in communicating. " As you are on the eve of travelling, and knowing that you always suffer much from the burning influence of the sun, take with you some of Rowland's Kalydor, say two or three bottles. It cools and refreshes the akin; in short, I find it indispensable." LIST OF THE MINORITY Of 16 (Tellers included), who voted against the third reading of the Jewish Civil Disabilities Bill. Agnew, Sir A. Greene, T. 0. Plumptre, J. P. Bothell, R. Hawes, B. Shaw, F. Calcraft, a H. Hay, Sir J. Finch, a Henniker, Lord TELLERS. Forster, C. Knatchbull, Sr E. Burrell, Sir C. M. Gladstone, W. E. Mandeville, Vis.%. Bruce, C. L. C. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 13.—At a congregation on Wed• nesday last the following degrees were conferred : HONORARY MASTER OF ARTS. Viscount Duncan, Trinity College. BACHELORS IN DIVINITY. Rev. Henry Fearon, Fellow of Emmanuel College Rev. W. T. Napleton, Fellow of Sidney Sussex College Rev. James Bowstead, Fellow of Corpus Christi College Rey. William Scoresby, Queen's College (comp. ) BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW. Rev. John Thomas Fisher, Jesus College. BACHELORS IN PHYSIC. Charles Dudley, Trinity College ; Robert Hindle, St. John's College ; Ferguson Branson, Cahn College. The Rev. R. Jarratt, M.A., of St. John's College, has been presented by the Rev. Charles Musgrave, B. D., vicar of Halifax, to the perpetual curacy of Luddenden, vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas Sutcliffe. The Rev. Joseph Hugill, of St. John's College, in this University, was last week presented to the in cumbency of Earls Heaton, in the parish of Dews bury, Yorkshire, by the Rev. John Buckworth, vicar of Dewsbury. The Rev: Francis John Edwards, 8.A., of Corpus Christi College, in this university, has been p re f erre d to the rectory of Runcton Holme, with South Runc ton, Norfolk, vacant by the de a th o f th e R ev . Phili p Be : patron, the Rev. Edward Edwards, of Lynn. The Rev. John Clavering, M. A., has been insti tuted to the rectory of Wimsbotsham with Stow Bar dolph, Norfolk, on the presentation of Sir Thomas Hare, Bart. The Rev. Charles Howman Browne has been insti tuted to the rectory of Blo' Norton St. Andrew, Nor folk, on his own petition, and was also appointed one of the Surrogates for the Diocese. At a general ordination holden at the cathedral church of Norwich, on Sunday last, the following per sons were admitted into holy orders : DEACONS. hall, Cainbri ; di! R.Cogan, ; J. Sul len, B. Bailey , 8.A., St. college,.P A e . ter C 's athe rne Cambridge 8.A., Catherine hall, Cambridge; J. N. Dalton, B. A., CaMs college, Cambridge ; H. T. Day, S. C.L., Clare hall, Cambridge ; R. S. Dobson, 8.A., St. John's col lege, Cambridge ; C. English, 8.A., Trinity college, Cambridge ; R. Exton, late of Queen's college, Cam bridge ; 'W. Godfrey, 8.A., Jesus college, Cambridge ; H. L. W. Herring, 8.A., Corpus Christi college, Cam bridge ; E. H. Steventon, B. A., Fellow of Corpus Christi college, Cambridge ; W. G. Tuck, 8.A., Jesus college, Cambridge ; W. Edmonstone, 8.A., Christ church, Ox ford ; B. Vaux, 8.A., Trinity college, Oxford ; C. P. Wyatt, 8.A., Christ church, Oxford. PRIESTS. G. S. Barrow, M.A., St. John's college, Cambridge; M. B. Beevor, 8.A., Pembroke college, Cambridge ; H. Edgell, 8.A., St. John's college, Cambridge : J. F. Edwards, 8.A., Corpus Christi college, Cambridge ; C. Eyres, 8.A., Caius college, Cambridge; T. Good, Queen's college, Cambridge ; W. K. Groves, 8.A., Christ's college, Cambridge ; C. Kent, S.C.L., Queen's college, Cambridge; J. Kirkpatrick, M. A., St. Peter's college, Cambridge ; H. T. Lumsden, 8.A., St. John's college, Cambridge; L. Ottley, 8.A., Trinity college, Cambridge ; J. Oven, B. A., Queen's college, Cambridge ; .T. W. Reeve, 8.A., Trinity college, Cambridge; J. J. Reynolds, 8.A., Queen's college, Cambridge; C. L. Wright, 8.A., Trinity college, Cambridge; J. R. Erring ton, 8.A., Worcester college, Oxford; T. Ridley, 8.A., Magdalen-hall, Oxford. The following was given in our Second Edi tion of last night : CITY, Half-past Four o'clock. Our city correspondent says, such a degree of ex citement as that which has prevailed in the Foreign Stock Exchange during this afternoon has never before occurred. The reports circulated about three o'clock were, that there had been great disturbances in Lis bon, that the troops had declared for a republic, and that the whole city of Lisbon was in a state of excitement and alarm. The panic in Portuguese Stock was excessive, and from 78 the price dropped instantaneously to 73 i; a rally took place to 77, from which the market receded to 76, which was the last quotation of the day. The rapid and sudden decline occasioned numerous losses. Spanish Bonds fell from 48 to 46, rose again to 413, and closed at 47i. The statements that the troops of Don Miguel and Donna Maria had joined and declared for a republic, and that disturbances had occurred in Lisbon, are not deemed worthy of credit. The only part of the reported news re ceived by the Viper that is believed is, that Sir John Campbell has been released, and has come home in that vessel. All the South American securities have been affected by the decline in Portuguese ; Colum bian has fallen from 34 to 32, and Mexican from 461 to 46. The Consol Market was slightly affected, the prices for account falling from 921 to 92k, b u t c l ose d at 91- Since the foreign market closed Portuguese Bon s have fallen from 76 to 754, and large offers to sell have been made without any buyers. Spanish are also lower, viz. at 464. It is believed that some disturbances have occurred in Lisbon, owing to Don Miguel being allowed to escape so easily. SKELETON OF AN IGUANODON FOUND NEAR MAIDSTONE.—The I bones discovered by Mr. Binsted i n a quarry of the limestone called entisn Rag, near Maidstone, prove, as we had anticipated, to belong to that monster of the ancient world, the Iguanodon, whose remains are so abundantly dis tributed throughout the wealds of Kent and Sussex. The bones in question consist of the thigh andleg bones, many bones of the toes, several vertebrw or bones of the spine, two claw-bones, and fragments of other bones which are too imperfect to admit of determination. The remains of two teeth render it certain that all these bones belong to this extinct lizard ; the size of the thigh-bones indicates that the individual was about seventy-five feet in l engt h . These relics are imbedded in a mass of limestone about eight feet by six feet, which was unfortunately blasted with gunpowder by the quarrymen, before its precious contents were ob served. The intelligent proprietor of the quarry has, however, so carefully collected all the fragments that by skill and pers everance the specimen might be ren dered one of the most interesting possible. Many teeth of fishes, several marine shells, ossicula or little bones of echini, starfish, &c., are imbedded in the mass ; in the same quarry fossil -wood is found in abun dance.—Brighton Gazette. The University printers, who might really dread the effects of the influence exercised over the voters con nected with, and in some manner dependent upon that institution, have at this moment come up in a body, and were established in a convenient spot to give their votes for Mr. Rice if necessary. During the last half hour there were only two voters recorded—one for each candidate. A closer battle was never fought. It has been ascertained (and I give it on the authority t of k a o n respectabl e anactive a and d par t in well-knownthe el e ction) ti oi) gentleman i who has s that a person presented himself to vote against Mr. Rice, in the late " John White, Vestry Clerk of Cambridge," who has been some time dead. At four o'clock when the poll finally closed, the numbers were, for Mr. Rice Sir Edward Sugden 597 Majority for Spring Rice 29 The poll having been closed, the Mayor said that the candidates now appeared before them to address them, and requested that they might be heard without interruption. (The uproar was tremendous.) Mr. RICE presented himself as the successful candi date ; but the yelling of Sir Edward Sugden's party was so great that it was quite impossible for the right hon. gentleman to speak a word that could be heard by the nearest person to him. The MAYOR here threatened to adjourn the business to ten the following morning, but this not having had the desired effect, Mr. RICE announced that he would address the electors from the Hoop Hotel. (Thundering cheers followed this announcement, and Mr. Rice retired from the hustings under its influence, having flung a bunch of laurel to his friends beneath as a symbol of victory, which had the effect of greatly increasing the cheering.) On the MAYOR having announced that he adjourned the proceedings in consequence of the uproar to ten o'clock the following morning, and Mr. Rice having informed the electors that he would meet his friends at the Hoop, Sir Edward Sugden's friends quitted the hustings, and, preceded by their band, proceeded to wards his hotel, the Eagle, passing Mr. Rice's hotel, the Hoop, in their route. On arriving opposite the hon. and learned gentleman's hotel the procession, which was a very great and respectable one in all its members; groaned and howled tremendously, but it is the natural consequence of the defeat of a great and powerful influential party. They, however, did not offer any violence to any one wearing the hon. and learned gentleman's colours as they passed, and there were many designated with his insignia in their route. In consequence of the announcement made by Mr. Rice from the hustings, that he would address the electors from the Hoop Inn numerous classes hastened there in order to secure good places for hearing ; but the right hon. gentleman in passing through the mar ket place, in which the Town Hall is situated, and which is a spacious square, was prevailed on to halt and address the electors, who accompanied him in a large body. He was received with enthusiastic cheering on presenting himself at the balcony of a window in the market-place, to which he was invited by the owner, and commenced his address by congratulating the in dependent electors of Cambridge on the victory they had just obtained over the bad species of intimidation and intolerance which were sought to be exercised over them. He pledged himself to follow up his for mer principles, and to maintain and carry those princi ples on which he had offered himself to the electors of Cambridge. He had, he continued, been much mis represented to the electors ; and his Dissenting friends were much worked upon to believe that he was their enemy ; but he assured them and his true friends of the established church, that he was not an enemy to either, and that he•would ardently struggle to remove the disabilities affecting the one, and to correct the abuses of the establishment of the other. He was glad to say that those who had deserted him on this occasion, and voted in opposition to their former principles, were not many. If he had acquired any distinction, he was proud to say that all that he had acquired he owed to the time he had spent in the institutions of Cambridge. He now stood before them on the broad principles of reform—that reform to which he was a party to carry h al so l w s 0 - o u t l hd notat hdi his N f i r a i e t e n fromd sought tho s t e o principles. kn ow that, oHoen hisinthoughtg ganodigoin g g Had ad have he been said, into Parliament, he would go there pledged o r at ionrefo opponents r would m. r o e n je t c h t e ed p in n e thisp le contest, " He may now go to Pet erboro ugh , " that which it was said Earl Fitzwilliam ha d i n reserve for him, " or to the devil." (Laughter.) They , in fact, would not principles a of c corporation hisl) have cared which way he went so long as they sent him on a voyage of discovery (Renewed laughter —a voice in the crowd here asked " where Sir Edward Sugden would g o to ?") On which Mr. Rice answ ered that he did not know, but if Sir Edward should go to Peterborough, or on any other voyage of discovery, he (Mr. Rice) would, if his learned opponent should publish an account of his voyage, engage to take three copies of it. The right hon. gentleman then concluded by returning his sincere thanks to the independent electors for their great kindness to him, and by assuring them that they, though they might find a more able representative for their town than he, they could never meet with a more faithful one. Mr. Skrine, the Chairman of Mr. Rice's Committee, Mr. Foster, Mr. Howell, Mr. Humphreys, a Cam bridge baker, and Mr. Heady, all of the right hon. gentleman's committee, then addressed the electors, and congratulated them on their independence, and on the victory they had achieved on this eventful oc casion. Sir E. SUDDEN, on having arrived at his hotel (the ( Eagle), proceeded to a dd ress hi s f r i ends from a win dow in front of the hotel. He was received with loud cheers, and said that he had witnessed many victories which were not so glorious as this defeat. (Applause.) He felt proud of the exertions which the electors had made on his behalf on this occasion. To Mr. Pemberton, Mr. Oakes, and the other gentle men who had supported him, he felt inexpressible gratitude for their unparalleled exertions to advance s bwr i: g;:et w nv(t h e srd i he c i ortht returned ehnd laurel dpu aEdward) roedopponent, a n tago nist eNbnrotatn, wouldh ho he a thought, guee g u hhh s gat e t d vobed u h nyo gi done ought victory. the oen nrono t tshsta oe el In his cause. He complained of the uncourteous manner tings. How, he would ask, had his right hon. friend y could reasonably demand, and if there existed a man free from cant and bigotry he was that man. ( Hear.) The Church, however, he was resolved, while he would do justice to the Dissenters, should not suffer. (Cheers.) The hon. and learned gentleman then went over many of the opinions which he had advanced to the electors during his canvass, and having alluded to his independence, and the comforts of his fire-side, which latter he had quitted for the benefit of the elec tors of Cambridge, concluded amid loud cheers by thanking them again from his heart for their kindness towards him, and by saying he would remember them with gratitude. On the arrival of the right hon. gentleman at the Hoop he was hailed with long continued cheering, but he was so exhausted on reaching his hotel that he re tired immediately to bed. The mayor, from the hustings, announced that the numbers of the poll will be declared by him from the hustings at ten o'clock this day, when it is considered the successful and unsuccessful candidates will address the electors. The town was kept in an animated state of merri ment during the evening. A man named Hankin, of Mr. Rice's party, was killed yesterday. y. It appears, on the statement of Mr. Newby, a medical gentleman in practice at Cambridge, that the processions of the candidates met, and that violence was offered by Sir Edward Sugden's party to an University gyp, who exhibited Mr. Rice's colours. Mr. Rice's party became irritated at this conduct, and violence was resorted to from the other side, one of whom flung a stone, which struck poor Hankin, who fell to the ground, when a cart passed over him, and he shortly afterwards expired. Mr. Newby had him taken to Addenbrook hospital, but he died on the way. Mr. Newby further states that he can identify the man who flung the stone, and whom he grasped at the mo ment, but was unable to hold, in the confusion which prevailed. hav e tthileHuressi This day, at half-past twelve, all the above dis tinguished personages left the Castle for Ascot Heath. The Royal cortege was as splendid as on Tuesday, and the number of the carriages increased to twelve. The King and Queen, with the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, occupied the first carriage. The Royal dinner party will be as numerous to day as yesterday. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS Lord Calthorpe, in Grosvenor-square ; Sir Philip and Lady de Grey Egerton, in Wimnole-street, from Oulton Priory, Cheshire ; Rev. Frederick and Mrs. Sullivan, in Bolton-street, from Lord Deere's seat, the Hoo, Herts ; Hon. George Venables Vernon, in 'Wilton-crescent, from a tour; Lord and Lady Ashtown, and Miss French, at the Brunswick-house Hotel, Hanover-square, from South ampton. DEPARTURES, Lady Adam, from Mivart's Hotel, for Brighton ; the Earl and Countess of Donoughmore, from Albemarle street, for Palmerstone House, near Dublin • Captain Codrington, for Portsmouth ; the Earl and Countess of Lonsdale and Lady Frederick Bentinck, from Charles street, for Tunbridge Wells; Lord Ongley, from Fladong's Hotel, on a tour ; A. Livingston, Esq., from the Hanover Hotel, for Paris ; Sir Arthur Paget, from Uxbridge House, on a tour. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES. Ascot Heath, Thursday. During race time, especially on the cup day, the characteristics of Ascot are altogether distinct from those of any other meeting. Newmarket, as a place of business, stands by itself; Epsom, for horses, crowd, dust, and confusion, surpasses it ; Goodwood and Doncaster boast many and varied attractions ; but in the beauty of the surrounding scenery, the num berless delightful rides to the Heath, and its proxi mity to the seat of royalty, added to other local and artificial advantages, there is a fascination which we in vain look for elsewhere, and which rarely fails of bringing together a brilliant assemblage of the highest rank in the country. Not the least of its recommendations is the presence of the Sovereign, who, throwing off the trammels and cares of state, enters into the amusements of his subjects with a fellowship of feeling which cannot prove otherwise than attrac tive to those who have no other opportunity of be holding-him in his private circle. That yesterday was the day par excellence was evidenced not more by the increased :remand for horses than by the early hour at which the road became alive by the departure of those who, either from want of feeling or straitened finances, were bent on the infliction of between fifty and sixty weary miles on the poor brute ; these were shortly followed by the second or pair -horse class, and as the morning advanced the living stream was swollen by the more stylish portion, the whole, as if by mutual understanding, making Bedfont the com mon resting-place. Here, too, all the relays were stationed, insomuch that the little green in the centre of the place was covered with post-horses, while the road was rendered nearly impassable by the accumu lation of vehicles at the different houses of accommo dation opened for the occasion. It will readily be believed that so fair an opportunity for taxing public folly was not suffered to pass by unheeded; many of the broken-kneed posters and half-starved bone kickers were rated at three, four, and five guineas per head, actually more than the intrinsic worth of one half of them. If we add to this item of expenditure the et ceteras of eating, drinking, wear and tear of ap parel, and contingencies, the aggregate must have made a pretty considerable inroad upon purses already attenuated by the bygone pleasures of the Derby day. On nearing the course the different roads leading to it from Windsor, Egham, Virginia Water, Black Nest, &c., contributed their quota to the crowd, which, for the first time, prevented a good deal of the confusion for which Epsom is so celebrated ; fortunately the dust was quiescent, much danger and inconvenience being thereby prevented. Long before the hour appointed for the first race the Heath assumed that gay appear ance for which, above all others, it is so famed. The Jockey Club Stand was " booked full inside and out ;" and the next building at its side (appropriated to the principal friends of the Steward) brimful of beauty and fashion. The opposite side of the course was allotted to carriages, and here no small proportion of the com pany was placed, quitting it only in the intervals be tween the races to . join in the promenade before the Royal Stand. Taken altogether we may assert, with out fear of contradiction, that a more brilliant attend ance was never seen at this favourite meeting. A little before two o'clock the shouts of the spectators an nounced the arrival of the royal cortige ; it was com posed of seven carriages and four and one pony phae ton, attended by the usual routine, and headed by the Earl of Lichfield in his double capacity of Master of the Buck Hounds and Steward of the Races. The first carriage contained the King and Queen, her Royal Highness the Princess Victoria, and her Royal High ness the Duchess of Kent; in the others were Prince George of Cambridge, the Duchess of Northumber land, their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Princess Hohenlohe Langenburg, Duke and Duchess of Rich mond, the Duke of Grafton, Duke of Dorset, Duke of Cleveland, the Earl of Albemarle, Lord and Lady Frederick Fitzclarence, Lord R. Grosvenor, Sir A. Barnard, Sir Philip Sidney, Sir F. Watson, Colonel Bowater, Hon. Miss Eden, Miss Wilson, Miss Hope Johnstone, Mr. Shiffner, Mr. Davis, &c. Their Majesties were loudly cheered on presenting themselves at the windows of the Stand ; the Prin cess Victoria, whose visit was an agreeable surprise to all, was received with acclamations. Their Majesties remained till the termination of the races, and then took their departure for the Castle, where they enter tained a large dinner party. Besides the distinguished individuals comprising the the royal suite, we noticed— The 111ar9uis and Marchioness-of Exeter, the Marquis of Clanricarde, the Marquis and Marchioness Conyngham, the Marquis of Worcester, the Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Earl of Jersey, Earl and Countess of Uxbridge, Earl and Conntess of Mary borough, Earl of Mulgrave, Earl of Verulam, Earl of Or ford, Earl of Stradbroke, Earl of Erroll, Count Bathiany, Count D'Orsay, Count Matuszevic, Count Szchynige, Lord Macdonald, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, Lord G. H. Bentinck, Lord A. Conyngham, Lord John Fitzroy, Lord Lowther, Lord Sidney Osborne, Lord Lennox, Sir Francis Burdett, Sir G. Heathcote; Sir. S. Graham, Sir M. Wood, Sir Frederick Johnson, Hon. Captain Rous, Hon. B. Craven, Hon. General Grosvenor, Hon. Colo ne l an d M rs. Anson Hon. Mr. Irby, Hon. T. Covent r y, H on. G. Berkeley, Colonel Solway, Colonel Chapli n , C o l onel Peel, Colonel Udney, Captain Hunter, Captain Grant, Captain Ricardo, Captain Gardnor, Captain Martyn, Mr. C. Gre vile, Mr. Batson, Mr. Watt, Mr. M. Stanley, Mr. Wor rall, Mr. A. Hunter, Mr. Payne, M r . an d M rs. De Burgh, Mr. Cosby, Mr. Etwall, Mr. Spalding, Mr. Thornhill, Mr. Hawker, &c. The weather was favourable till a few minutes be fat e i ueuentdph unpleasant raceulaFantnot w t he id remainder - th u e p r t aoi the then rnf -t+uteLl e eveni ents on iT fg y: t a hm t: e d a kd e o ian ty n .• n The races commenced a little after two, and were not brought to a conclusion till nast six, at least two hours later than the hour appointed for the last race. That the running was not remarkable for severity the follow ing account will testify : Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, h. ft.. for three yrs. old ; colts, Bst. 7113. ; fillies, Bst. 31h., not engaged in the Derby or Oaks. New Mile. 3 subs. Lord Chesterfield's c. Fortunatus, by Sultan ( Scott) 1 Duke of Cleveland's Amurath, by Whisker...(J. Day) 2 5 to 2 on Fortunatus, who won in a canter by two lengths. The Gold Cup, value 300 sovs., by subscription, of 20 sors, rub, with 200 sovs. added from the fund; the se et.vl li t i rs e to receive 50 soya. from the stakes ; three yrs. old, Est. 101 b, ; four yrs., Bst. 21b. ; five yrs., Bst. 121 b. ; six y're, and aged, 9st. Sib. ; mares allowed 31b. To start at the Cup Post on the New Mile, and go once round. 27 subs. Lord Chesterfield's Glaucus, 4 yrs (Scott) 1 Mr. Hall's Rockingham, 4 yrs Chapialel 2 Sit G, 1 - leathcoto's Samarcand, 4 yrs ..., ..... (flucklej 3 Watts Belshazzar, 4 yrs ( Condi v 4 The following also started, but were not placed : Lord Lord Exeter's Galati, 5 yrs. (Arnull) Mr. The'ater's Morotto, 3 yrs. (S. 1/egers); Mr. J. Day's 1;..1na, 6 yrs (A. Mavis) ; Mr. Greville's Chantilly, 4 yrs, (Natt ,; 31r. Etwall's Revenge, 4 vrs. (Day) ; rod Mr, Forth's Famine ( Twitchett). Besides the above, and many others, that entry for this race included Carmine, Mtdey Moloch, and Marpessa. The first was some time since put out of training, but the other two were last week backed against the field, although it was known to many that Muley Mo loch had been short of work,and that Marpessa's going for it was at least doubtful. On their retirement Glaucus and Diana came into favour, the former having shown great improvement on his three year old form, and the other supported by eight successful races last season. Rocking ham, winner of the Doncaster St. Leger, was entirely out of the betting, while Belshazzar, who ran fourth for it, was backed by several of the " knowing onea!" The odds at starting were 5 to 2 agst. Glaucus, 5 to 1 agst. Morotto, 6to 1 agst. Belshazzar, 7to 1 agst. Diana, 10 to I agst. Samarcand, 10 to 1 agst. Revenge, and 12 to 1 agst. Rockingham. The horses started at a rattling pace, led off by Revenge, Chantilly lying up with him, fo:lowed by Glaucus, Galata also in front for about a quarter of a mile, after which she dropped into the rear. Next to Glaucus were Morotto and Belshazzar, Rockingham and the others being behind them, but all in good places except Samar cand, who was last round the first turn, where he was joined by Galata, who never after got up. 'Without any material change of position or diminution of speed they neared the last turn, where Samarcand joined the horses in front, and Glaucus took the second place, Chantilly, Re venge, Samarcand, and Glaucus, all looking well at this point. On getting into straight running the pace began to tell. Galata was already beaten, Diana then dropped off., Chantilly followed, nor did Revenge keep up much longer, Olaucus now went in front, Rockingham left the tuck, and at the distance was well up, and Samarcand laid immediately behind him. There was no other change. Glaucus main tained his lead, and won very cleverly by a length. Sa marcand was beaten more than two lengths from Rocking ham, and Belshazzar about a length from him , Morotto was fifth, Revenge sixth, Famine seventh, Chantilly eighth, Diana ninth, and Galata (winner of the Cup last year) last i all these were beaten off, Galata at least a quarter of a mile. Instead of a Gold Cup the prize consisted of an immense piece of silver :plate emblematic of the ancient chariot races. Two-Year-01d Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft., for two years old ; colts, Bst. blb. ; fillies, Bst. 21b. ; winners 31b. extra. T. Y. C. 9 subs. Lord Orford's b. c. by Reveller—Angelica (Natt) 1 Duke of Cleveland's c. by Emilius Mr. Grant's c. by Emilius (Norman) 3 Sir G. Heatheote's Valenti ss i mo (Buckle) 4 Lord Egremont's Ethilda, by Skim—Elfrid...(Arnull) 5 Mr. Ricardo's f. by Mameluke, dam by Skim (Pavis) 6 Bating-5 to 4 agst. Ethilda, 7to 2 agst. Worthless, 5 to 1 agst. c. by Emilius, and 6 to 1 agst. Angeli ca co lt, who had sever a l backers. Valentissimo and Angelica made alternate running till some twenty yards beyond the dis tance, where the former declined, and c. by Emilius took a position next Angelica, but without a chance of getting up. The latter won easy by two lengths. The Eclipse Foot, with 2001. given by his Majesty, added to a Sweepstakes of 50 sous. each, p.p., for horses the property of Members of the Jockey Club. Cup Course. 3 subs. Lord Chesterfield's Glaucus, 4 yrs (Scott) I Mr. Crosby's Galopade, 6 yrs (Robinson) 2 10 to 1 on Glaucus, who won in a canter by a length. The Windsor Forest Stakes of 50 stirs. each, h. ft., for three-yrs.-old fillies, Bst. 41b. Old mile. 7 subs. Mr. Forth's Louisa, lay Lonpvaist (Norman) 1 Mr. Greville's Pickle, by Emilius (Natt) 3 and 4to 1 on Louisa. Won easy by more than a length. The Royal Stakes of 100 sous. each, h. ft., for three yrs. old ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b. New Mile. 9 subs. Lord Jersey's Glencoe, by Sultan, walked over. HANDICAr Pox THR WOKINCHAII (THIS DAY). Lord Orford's Clearwell, 4 yrs Captain Garduor's Messenger, 3 yrs Lord Verulam's Little Cassino, by Sultan, 4 yrs Mr. Sadler's Eleanor, by Middleton, 3 yrs Captain Martyn's Contriver, 4 yrs Mr. Kent's Baleine, 4 yrs Mr. Cosby's Bravo, 4 yrs Lord Chesterfield's Fortunatus, by Sultan, 3 yrs Mr. Cosby's Pincher, 3 yrs Duke of Richmond's Holkar, 3 yrs General Grosvenor's Miss Gravity, 3 yrs NEW RACE POR THIS DAV: Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each. T. Y. C. Lord Lichfield's Altamont, by Sligo, 3 yrs Lord Exeter's Lumber Lord Tavistock's Cream, by Partisan PORTLAND BREAKWATER. (From the Guernsey Star.) That scientific work, the Mechanic's Magazine, No. 363, again introduces this subject as follows : " The Guernsey Star, which has of late been ad vocating, with great earnestness and ability, the pro ject of forming a breakwater in Portland Roads, so often recommended in our pages, has discovered an advantage in it, not (we believe) hitherto noticed : The stone trade of Portland, it observes, is by no means to be overlooked in the investigation of the merits of this undertaking. During the prevalence of easterly winds, and more especially during winter, it is obvious that under the existence of the present system, the loading of lighters and vessels, employed in the exportation of stone, is considerably impeded, and sometimes totally suspended. This, however, would never be the case if the proposed Breakwater were once carried into effect. The despatch of business in its various branches would be greatly facili tated, and the business itself, commensurate with such ad vantages, would also rapidly increase. In the year 1823, it appears that 22,497 tons of stone were exported in 333 vessels • in 1824, 27.000 tons in 305 vessels; and it is probable that the greatest export in one year never ex ceeded 30;000 tons. Upon a fair calculation, therefore, it is inferred, that the shipment of stone, by the completion of the Breakwater, would be augmented at least one third !" While on the subject of the important locality re ferred to, we shall endeavour to describe the invaluable quality of the stone which Portland produces in such great abundance : " And there the soil a stony harvest yields."—Dryden. The free stone, one continued bed of which runs nearly through the whole island, is well known for its solidity, durability, and beauty. It was brought into repute in the time of James the First, and was employed in the construction of the Banqueting House at Whitehall in 1610. After the Fire of London vast quantities of it were conveyed there, and used by Sir Christopher Wren in the building of St. Paul's, and different public edifices. The piers and part of West minister new bridge, and the whole of Blackfriar's bridge are built of Portland stone. The population of Portland, according to the census of 1831, was 2,670. The hn A ep on r i a ai s e thi e v,de o of imsleannrugged islanders mariners daboo alone seteeouae theirrs as sar t h e e , se ; their seas; And hateful he that breathes a foreign ,air."—Pope. Dr. Maton observes that " the name of freestone is very expressive of the useful property of the Portland stone, in enduring to be cut in any direction, whether horizontal, perpendicular, or parallel to the site of the strata, while it bears the injuries of the weather equally well in every position." The rocks form a barrier round the island, except at the landing place, on the north, where Portland Castle is situated. The isle of Portland has been the scene of many important transactions in the annals of Great Britain; it was fortified before the year 1142 with a castle,* now a ruin, but was formerly of great extent. • Rufus's, or Bow and Arrow Castle, is. of great antiquity. and stands east of the old church. It is supposed to have been built by Rufus, and to have been almost impregnable before the invention and use of ordnance. The founnation of it was higher than the tower of the church, and a range of 51t steps of stone led up to it : it is full of small loop-holes, and in the form of a pentagon. It was taken from• King Stephen's party in the year 1143, by Robert, Earl of Gloucester, on behalf of the Em. press Maude. Sir James Graham still retains the private residence of the First Lord of the Admiralty, but the right hon. baronet will remove next week to his house in Grosvenor-place, adjoining the mansion of Mr. Secretary Littleton. Sir James gave a farewell din ner at the Admiralty to a select party of friends the evening before last. ~RNB RALSUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE, ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED N"ITUOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES. lONSIEUR g MALLAN and SONS, Sur i - Lt EET,- eo-Dentists, No. 32 GEAT RUSSELL n BLOOMSBURY, , grate ß ful for the high and ii i 7tatve patronage which has so eminently distinguished profeuional exertions sine) their arrival in the British rr apolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the e lulle in general, that they still continue to restore DE htUIYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL pCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the T 4 tult o f London and Paris. The oper a ti on o f Filli ng !etit is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest heat, or Feature. They also FASTEN LOOSE W 1 H, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY 11 0 LE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural withant - WIRE or other LlGATURES— raraniuti6a te *l. to &newer every purpose for Articulating and The Fa cu nkg. lty are respectfully invited to witness the suc "Real re su l t of the Mineral Sueeedaneum. Il e „B' One of the above firm may be consulted at 46, e h e Z ter eet, Liverpool ; and 36, Mosely-street, Man- Charges as in Paris.