The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-01 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS• DAMY Extractsfrorn the 31ornzng Papers, June 1, 1825. TiIE PUBLIC LP.DGRR. Towards ortugal,"att the. oldest and most faitfnl of atl her attic's, England is bound to display the most unequivocal marks of her re gard; and how can she manifest it better, than ny.omploying- her friendly offices to induce that t;overnments to confer upon the Portuguese na tioli the blessings of tutelary rule ? The King is 44,43edisposed to second. any effarts of this kind that may emanate from the English Cabinet ; and As if6ttiing would 4elnOre conducive to his own happiness, as well as the welfare of his subjects, leflialiope that advantage - will be taken of this 004 ‘disposition to bring• about so desirable a result.. ,One of the most enlightened and honour-, atO'Sifitestnen, that has appeared in Portugal in otir time, now represents that Power in this contstry. - In him this Government would find aricellent co-operation ; and when it is consi ._dered that every improvement, which may he • conferred upon the Portuguese nation is sure to redound, to the honour and interest of England, it belcorites altnost unnecessary to press the qUes tioVilarther. All reasonable .men are now of oOlniva, that good government constitutes the only, secure basis of national prosperity. An itblePespot might, it is true, throw a blaze of. grory round . his reign, but it scorches in ?AO of warming—at least its 'effects are of a doubtful character,and they invariably disappear soon as be' is gone. Whereas, good political '194564110qm . product permanent results; . as well we. Progreasive::benefits; besides contiibuting equally- to . the advantage of the aoverning and go*trned. ' flow much more enviable is the con dition of , a "linked Sovereign than that_of an arbi trary Monarch*; whilst the subjects of the former stand'nO comparison with those of the latter Therefore the'snrest way to contribute to the wel fare of . Pottugal, is to give her a Government of Late, such 'as would be adapted to the moral and intellectual condition of her People. The Con stitution of the Cortes wag certainly defective in this grand essential, that it did not accommodate itself to the character of the nation ; and there fore it fell without a struggle, and without regret. A lesss shewy syStem, one, not so perfect in theory, but better adapted to the wants and wages of the country, would not only have pro duced incomparably more good, but it would have taken root; and we hope tha t, in the next experiment, the practical will he consulted in- preference to the visionary. In this case, the admirable naturttl advantages of the coun try would be gradually called into play, in stead of being left uncultivated, as was unfortunately the case under the Constitu tional system. It is far from our purpo-e to speak unkindly of the adherents of that system, many of whom were exCellent men with respect to , goOd intentions ; but they were woefully deficient in exper;ence—wkich welt accounts for - the• little good they were able to 'do. The. next reformers will probably not undertake so much at once, and they are sure in this case to render their country infinitely better services. We should share with the Portuguese in every advantage that might result from the employment of our influence to promote this end. As the nation became wealthie:r, our trade with it would become more lucrative ; and as our ally both in peace and war, its friendship would he triore valuable every year. rBC.IT[SIL PRESS.] The chief articles of intelligence in the Paris Papers of Stinday are those relating to the pre- paratory measures .for the Coronation. The inte rest of these articles, however, has been greatly abated in this country hy . the copious descriptions wehave flublislied of this solemnity. The daily press 9f Londo n has been supplied by us with thePartiCulars as early as, they.would appear in the Journals of Paris; at least this will be the case with , regard, to some, portion of the ceremo nies. The,Tirri:ei and .Chronicle of to-day, copy ing our article of yesterday, will be, as to that part of the proceedings; 'rather late in compa rison with:, the French' Papers ;' put if they hail not hentiable . .to borroW from our columns they must have been still later. The Coronations of the Bourbons . of FranCe have latterly been accompanied r with soma melancholy:event. nil the return of Louis X.Vf. from Rheims, a dread. ful occurred during tie rejoicings in the capital ; and an. accident, lint indeed entailing very extensiye_misChief, but attended with pain . f9.l,csonseiltirpkes; Sias . sited its gloomy influence ove, the opening festivities of the present coro nation. A carriage of the Royal cortege was over thrown anf i l, das!ietl to Piece's in.descending from Fismes, on entering the city . of Rheims.. The Duke de Daiiai;:who . was in the carriage,' was dangerously wounded." General Curia I and Count Case have also suffered'severe .injuries. 'The King himself was in considerabte. .12eri) ; his horses tool'L fright at the Pak, ' of . the Cannon, and they 'were with difficulty trancittillizA. (1 4 Mit- Tfief ES :1 - Mr. Brougham's Bill, as rio'sv 4, 1 ws very' little light on the ,quesliou' or .01.e,prptialite utility of-tuch,, Collegil as he pioposes.to t o sta g 14154, On thal t flead,' n9thipg t iV to; be . fciu - nd in it, beyond a bare assertion in tb" 1;i:e.86; 1 1)1 . " it is expedient to enable the Inhabitants of London, Westminster„and Southwark to estg bli gp for.,the ec yucati-on . 9ry:U'u,kh in * e sciences a tiiu t n a 41 gi,o,n,t to enable.a set of ; specolators, if they should he SO ;nailed, to make if a matter of Pecuniary ad vrir - 7 tare.. -Them are to .be . , . Proprietors;; ' tire, /, are, to be incorporated; they may raise riloney ;. the shares are,4),l . rilersprrat estate ; th e . c-harelrol i ders are. to .be off so fort v h ; bat what.pactictillir,cootteption • wjtl scifnce or : :literatiiref wh at s or t of education, it W,Provjej, ,49r. tO, whit 5104441 inf ts.to...maintsio a mongst ihem; 'irivo-sghltt:terms.,* to what ends arid purposes, theicrfela be instructe ;14 Are td grid out. These latter, however, and not the 'trading part of the concern, must form its. true merits or demerits ; and we conceive that the first duty of the Legislature in such a case is, to ascertain the sort of education which is meant to be pro iided by the proposed institution. We Confess that the idea of making the establishment and maintenance of a seat of learning to depend on the price of shares, appears to us injudicious. — There seems to be, a natural incongruity in the two different obiects—pecuiliary speculation and mental cultivation: and, upon► the proposed plan, the Directors would have two duties to perform, which might irreConcileably clash. As Trustees, for the benefit of the ProprietorS, they should look to theprofit -to be made.; whilst, as guardians of the interest of the scholars, they should'labout solely to promote sound and useful !earning. Suppose two schemes submitted to the Directors—one for teaching superficial know ledge at a cheap rate,. the other for engaging eminent and learned professors of useful science at adequate salaries—is it not to be feared . that, in their capacity of speculating shareholders, they would prefer the former scheme to the lat..' ter ? We give 'Mr. Brougham abundant credit for the liberal motives which have dictated his proposed measure ; and we are very far from supposing that considerations of pecuniary inte rest could at all influence his mind, or that of any gentleman who would probably be joined with him, in the first instance, as Director; but when we look to an establishment as permanent, we must try it by the common principles of hu man nature ; and upon those principles there is a manifest incongruity between trading in shares for profit, and directing public education for the advancement of learning. • [MORNING CHRONICLE.) Mr. lime g ave notice last night that on the 14th of June he would move for a Select Com mittee to inquire into the state of the Church of Ireland. By the exertion of the Member, much valuable light has already been thron on the state of this church ; and last night, in the Upper House, Lord Clifden and Lord King touched a little on the peculiarities of this most perfect of Christian Churches, the preservation of which, in all its purity and all its fat, is so es sential, according to the Bishop of Chester, to the very existence ,of religious liberty in this country. By the bye, the fathers of this church have, we think, grievously mistaken their interests, finely nosed as they are, when they rejected so scornfully the late overtures of the Catholics. The " u7lion of ten parishes into one living to provide for ti;e son Ormephew of a Bishop," and Bishop's Courts, "Intv Proctors, &c., no doubt, place this churckst% a firmer rock than that ott which St. Peter's is built, but it might have been as well to neutralize the Catho lic Clergy if possible. However, the tables will now lie turned. Mr. Plunkett having taken'his leave of the Pope for the season, will now, be found arm in arm with his friend Archbishop Magee. This is the real battle. The Bishop of Chester said he and his brethren. were ready, once more, for martyrdom, in defence of the Church. They would, no . doubt, die, in the last ditch, fighting for . the Church Lands. THE TI M ES.] The money-market wore an improved appear ance yesterday. The "settlement of the account in the foreign securities went off better than was expected, and the scarcity of money which = had been anticipated did not take place. Some of the principal capitalists, 'partaking of the general apprehension the previous fall had occasioned, refused to lend money on foreign stock, bu; it was liberally supplied frotn other quarters. The market became firm as soon as this fact was as certained, and towards the conclusion of business a very sudden advance occurred ire almost every description of security. Such was the anxiety to take advantage of the turn in the market, that business was continued half an hour latter than usual in the court adjoining the Stock -Exchange. Consols left off at 90/, having improved full per cent. [MORNING HERALD.] By some extracts which we gave float Parlia mentary Reports respecting the Slave Trade, lit, would appear that traffic is carried on to as great if not greater extent than ever, and under more circumstances of cruelty ; and that the Acts of Parliament, made at different periods to prevent cruelty, have been almost wholly inoperative, so far as foreign nations are concerned. With the ex ception of the Netherlands, it would appear that the representations and remonstrances of our ,Mi- . n isters are treated with the utmost contempt, es pecially by France. France in her correspondence even proceeds on the principle of asking ques. tions in rejoinder to our questions. Nothing can be more taunting than this mode of replica tion to remonstrance. It is as much as to say to our Ministers, " We care not one farthing for your remonstrances ;. the slave trade answers our purpose, and we will carryon that trade, whether you are pleased or displeased. As for your Par. liatnent, and Mr. Wilberforce, you may make speeches, till you are tired, for what we care. ZVe alit pot allow yOu.to search ships sailing , 1 i,Hicter our flag, arid, of .course, ships full of slaves,•protected by our flag, may, and do :;ail past your shilh of war, and l'and slaves at our's, or any other PosseSsinits dispoied to: receive and to pity the best price for them." Moreover, the I 4 rttch say as much to out Ministers as this, that you cannot stop this proceeding c'eft /On go to war ;• and is to going to war, .you no't so tong as your debt of 800,000,000/. is in existence. Besides, if You • - filicitil4,veptu're on *Lie; Sp a i n; and the rest a the holy, Alliance, plroStitig ti'y the. Slifie lTrade,.: would dispossess you of rfanOver, and drive You" and, your goods,. as . much as in WS lies,' from the. Continent altogether. This is the pur portOf the language held by. France; only ex. iitessed in politer words, Whether the %vars, of George In. and the 800,000,000/. debt COn,se- tinent on those wars, have broug ht us into this ( 11 1eiiitha, we leave to the consideration of . those who make speeches at Pitt Dinner Meetings. I n private .we see men pursuing their own in. terest ) while they are making all manner of petty speeches one to another—so it is with Na tions. Mr. Canning writes, we suppose, very civil letters to the Baron llamas, and the Baron, in rejoinder, writes pretty letters to Mr. Can ning ; but assure each other of their mutual high consideration, but still we find this putting gether of conciliatory words comes to nothing.to- And it is probable that if the Baron and Mr. Can ning were to meet, they would smile at each other for taking such pains to humbug the sub jects of their respective masters, by carrying on such a farce of words, while the matter reaming as it was. [MORNING POST.] An interesting Debate took place in the House I of Peers last night on the Bonded Corn Bill. 'the Earl of Malmesbury moved that the Com-1 mittee be instructed to strike oat of the Bill all the part relative to the admission of Canadian Corn into this country. The Earl of Liverpool justly defended that part of the measure as the most valuable, and showed theimportance of adopt ing the most liberal system towards our Colonies, at a time when we were recognizing the independence of those of other States, which had thrown off their allegiance on account of the commercial disabili ties to which hey had been subjected. The influ ence of the landed- interest in the House, how ever, nearly defeated the favourite measure of the Minister, for the Amendment was only rejected by a majority of five, the numbers being 39 to 34: In the Commons, Mr. Williams presented some Petitions complaining of delays in the Court of Chancery, which afforded him and his friends an opportunity of repeating the un founded charges and stale jokes which have been in circulation for years against the learn ed, consciencious, and indefatigable Judge at the head of that Court. The House afterwards went into a Committee on the Cotton Manufac tories' Bill, when a clause proposed by Mr. Hob house was adopted, allowing children to work for twelve hours a-day for five days in the week, but only nine hours on Saturday, in order that they might prepare for the repose of Sunday. The Bills for making additional allowances to the Duchess of Kent and Duke of Cumberland were then brought in and read a first time. LITERARY NOTICE. The STORY of a LIFE.—By the Author of " Scenes and Impressions in Egypt and Italy," " Recollections of the-Pe ninsula," &c. In Two Volumes. • Weare always happy in being the 6rst amongst our contemporary Journals in paying the due meetl of praise to any particullir specimen of highly gifted genius ; and we now congratulate ourselves in thus giving Qur " all hail" of sincere admira tion to the Author Of Recollections of the Penin stria, etc. on .this his first step into r the powerful territory of Romance, a stile of writing, where, if accomplished according to its object, we find -the magic combinations of a. tine iinagination,' worked out of real scenes, observed, and turned to new. shapes impressions, by reason and fancy, into an almost positive appearance of an actual existence.. Scenes, indeed, which ninny see, and, do not observe; Or, observing,. ye,t fail to view in the just, the penetrating, the varied lights, which 'belong to such minds alone, and such comprehensive knowledge of the great-purpose of man's life and conduct, as the author of this deeplY 'interesting story displays in every page. NVe shall gratify otir Readers with. One " taste of its quality ;" and, as the readiest, we give i. the opening of the hero's narrative '• " Five-and thirty years have passed, since, in-that high and happy excitement of feeling, to which even the parting from those who love us, lends a new and rapturous emotion, all burning with hope, and exulting to be free, I left my peace ful home. " Five-and-thirty ! _ " The ' God bless you, preserve, and prosper you !' of my anxious father, still vibrates on my ear, in the same tremulous tone in which it was uttered. The agitated step of my fond mother, as she hurried away from our last embrace ; the beautiful face, paler than I had ever seen it, which looked with a scarce-per mitted gaze from the window of my sister's chainber, are still present to me. The farewell of a groupe of servants, half la ment and half encouragement, enabled me to mount my horse without a pause, and gave relief to a heart which beat in my bosom as if it would have burst the throbbing barrier. Fast fell my tears. For two miles I rode at a rapid thought-dispel . lingree ; then pulling up., proceeded at a lingering walk ; and on tree, on bush, on rivulet, around, gated fondly, as If they could carry to my home a later look, a laSt adieu. As I was beginning to ascend a frequented and favourite hill, •a hand caught and pressed my knee—the hand of . Edward, my young, my only brother. Hither had he run before me, to ensure a parting, later, longer, and all his own. Up this hill, his hand still pressing me, and his streaming eyes now lifted to my face, now bent upon the ground, lie walked in struggling silence by my horse's side. At the corner of a forest lane, which led to one of our summer haunts, he burst from me with sudden speed, and' was out of sight in a moment. How I loved him— he was then only fourteen—full of genius, and, what is better, goodness, very affectionate in his gentle manners; of a quiet, contented disposition. He never had seen (ah, • happy boy !) he never did see the world. " Thole is always a sunniness . on. the past.—flow often, in my sad and eventrul life, have I closed my wearied eyes to shut out the scene before me, a nd looked back upon my forest home, till my pressed eye-Lid s have been forced to open for the warm andgushing burst of sorrow. Now, I' never , weep ; but they, who should gaze fixedly on my withered cheek, might trace the deep.worn channel of a life of tears. The broad, mirror now reflects to me a form I scarce recognize. My curl ing, thick, and raven locks, are thin and grey. My full dark eye la sunken ; my limbs, once my vain pride, are shrunk ; and the world sweeps me with her rustling silks, as one too Unany in her gay and busy throng. Yet, let me pause. lam alone a solitary man; but ram happy; yes. happy ir. my hope! And whenever in this narrative I point too vividly.the fancied good I sought, think not it would be•now my choice; think riot that could [again live over my youthful days—schooled, discipl is as I have been—l would so f o n dl y dote on earth. My thirst s slaked for ever. To my tale"— And the tale shews man to the heart's core. BIRTHS. Oh Sunday, thd29th lilt., at Coolhurst,• in Susssz, the Lady Augusta Chichester, of a son. . . - On the nth ult.,- at Ranger's Lodge, in Oxfordshire, the lady of Sir Henry Lambert, Bart., of a son. --- MARRIED'. Yesterday, at St. Luke's, Chelsea, Samuel Jasper Blunt, Esq.„ of Chelsea, to_ Elizabeth Mary, eldest daught er of R. E. N. tee, Esq., Of the game place. On' the 213th - nit., Mr. F. a Wentley, of the Strand, to Miss Emma Sniith, of King-street; Fhtsbury-sqUare; D.TED. At Weyroutli,, the 30th oft, aged . O yers, giria Therese, eldest daughter of Carlos Crowther, Esq.. On Tuesday morning, the 31st ult.. aged 5-5, Hannah, the wife of Mr. Frith, of Oxford4treet. SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF ARTS, MANUFACTURES, AND COMMERCE. • The Rewards adjudged by the Society were pre‘ented on Monday at the King's Theatre, in the Ilay matket, to the - xespective Candidates., by his Royal Highness the' Duke of SUSSEX, in the following order:— IN AGRICULTURE AND RURAL ECONOMY. I. To Ralph Creyke, jun. Esq. Rawcliffe House, near Thorne, Yorkshire, for wraping 429 'acres of poet, by an im proved meth& the large Gold Medal. • . . , J. To Coloisel James Wilson, Snellton Castle, near 'Whitby, for: planting 174 acres with forest trees,' the large Gold Medal. 2. To Messrs.' Cowley and Staines; WirlilOW,BuCks, for raising seed from the American grass used in making tine plat, TwentyGui:rcas. 4. To Mr. Wm. Salisbury, Barossa Place, BrOrnp!on, for hif communication respecting the material employed in . Tus cany for tine plat, the Silver Ceres Medal. 5. To George Whitworth, Esq. Acre House, near Castor, Lincolnshire, for his improved pererinal rye grass, the Silver Ceres Medal. • IN CHEMISTRY. 6. To Mr. J. Roberts, St. Helen's, Lancashire, for his ap paratus to enable persons to breathe in air loaded with smoke and other suffocating vapours, the large Silver Medal and Fifty Guineas. 7. To Mr. H. Moore, Green Hill, Derby, for his mode of 0. telling and cleaning alabaster, the large Silver Medal. .8. To Mr. L. Anstey, 27, Drummond Crescent, Somers Town, for his improved melting pots for iron and brass-foun ders, the Silver Vulcan Medal and Twenty Guineas. 9. To Mr. W. Sturgeon, 9, Artillery Place, Woolwich, for his improved electro-magnetic apparatus, the large Silver Medal, and Thirty Guineas. IN MECHANICS: 10. To Mr. W.Friend, Earl-street, Clifton-street, Finsbury, for a secret lock, Ten Guiaeas. 11. To Mr. J. P. Hubbard, 130, Leadenhall-street, for a fOlding chair, the Silver Vulcan Medal: • . 12. To Mr. C. W. Williamson, New-street, Elizabeth place, Kennington Cross, for an improved smoothing plane, Ten Guineas. 13. To Mr. T. Griffiths, Royal Institution, for an expand ing wedge for sawyers, the Silver Vulcan Af edal. . 14. ':.ro Mr. David Matthews, Basingliall-street, for his im proved mode of barroWing out soil,the Silver Vulcan Medal. 15. To, Mr. Elisha Pechey, Bury St. Edmunds , for his pump for raising, water, Five Guineas. 16. To Mr. T. Cluley, Sheffield, for his lithotomy forceps, the Gold Vulcan Medal. 17. To W. Brockedon, Esq., Caroline-street, Redford-square, for a mechanical apparatus to assist's weak' knee-joint, the large Silver Medal: 18; To Mr. J..Aitkin.„ 55, St. John-street, Smithfield. for his improved grunter clock, Twenty Guineas. . • 19. To Mr. W. Hardy,-Wood-street, Spa-fields, for an in strument to ascertain very small intervals of: time, the Gold Vulcan Medal. . . 20. To T. Dickinson, Esq., Capt. R. N., Purbrook Heath, near Portsmouth,for his mode of applying percussion poWder to the discharge of ships' guns tfie Gold Vulcan Medal. 21. To Mr. J, Cow, Master - Boat-builder, Royal Dock Yard, Woolwich, for his improved - mode of conveying anchors and cannon by means of a ships launch, the Gold Vulcan. Medal. 22. To Alfred. Ainger, Everett-street, Brunswick square, for his centering tor arched of wide - span, the Gold Vulce.n Medal. 23. To Mr. C. Sockl, 47, Royal-row, Lambeth, .for a safe valve for steam-boilers, the large Silver Medal and Ten Guineas. 24. To. Colin Shakespear, .Esq., Postmaster-General. Cal cutta, for a portable rope bridge, ,the Gold Vulcan Medal. IN MANUFACTURES. 25. To Mr. R. Jones, Master of St. George's Workhouse, Little Chelsea, for cloth made of New Zealand flax, the Silver Ceres Medal and Five Guineas. Rewards given for Bonnets of British Materials in imitation of Leghorn. 217. Mr. James Cobbin, Bury St. Edmunds, Fourteen Guineas. 27. Mrs. Syrett, Bury St. Edmunds, Teri Pounds. 28. Mrs. Venn, Hadleigh, Suffolk, Nine Guineas. 29. Anne Venn, Hadleigh, Suffolk, Three Guineas. 30. Mr. James Long, Barham House of Industry, Silver Ceres M edal. 31. The Children of the School at Adbury, Berks, Five Guineas. 32. Lucy Hollowell, Banbury, Fire 33. Mary Marshall, Bandon, near Cork, Two Guineas. - 34. The Children of thascbool at Bandon, Three Guineas. 34. Sophia Dyer, West Merin, near Alton, Two Guineas. 36. Anne Dyer, West Merin, near Alton, Tvio Guineas. 37. Maria Pain, Boxted, near Bury St. Edmunds, Two Guineas. 38. Mrs. Morrice, Great Brickhill. Bucks, Silver Ceres Medal. 39. Mrs. Laurie, Exeter, Silver Ceres Medal. IN COLONIES AND TRADE. - - - 40. To J. Mackay, Esq. Picton. Nova Szotia, for an instru• ment for uprooting trees, the Gold Ceres Medal. 41. To Messi's. Petchey and Wood, Van Diemens Land, New South Wales, for making and importing five tons of ex tract of Mimosa bark for the use of tanners, the Gold Ceres Medal. 42. To M. Le Cadre. Trinidad, for his plantations of clove trees in the Colony of Trinidad, Fifty Guineas. IN POLITE ARTS. HONORARY CLASS.-COPIES IN CHALK, PEXCIL, OA IN DIAN INK. 43. To Miss Cockburn, St. John's Wood, Regent's Park, for a pencil drawing of an historical subject, the large Silver Medal 44. To Mr. J. B. Sedgwick, 20, Fleet-street, for a' pencil drawing of a landscape, the Silver Isis Medal. 45. To Mr. J. Wilkinson, 2, James-street, Adelphi, for a pencil drawing of a landscape, the Silver Palette. 46. To Miss Anne Hoare, 9, Great Cumberland.striet, for a chalk drawing of a head, the Silver Isis Medal. 47. To Miss Sarah Field, Qrove Lodge, Lower Tooting, for a chalk drawing of a figure, the Silver Palette. 48. To Miss Sale, 10, Westminster Bridge-road, for a chalk drawing of a head, the Silver Palette. 49. To Miss Henrietta Tufnell, Bath, for a pencil drawing of a landscape; the Silver Palette. 50. To Miss Amenaide Millot, 17, Sloane-stroet, for a chalk drawing of an historical subject. the large Silver Medal. 51. To Miss Martha Smith, 47, .Norfolk-street, Strand, for a chalk drawing of a head, the Silver Palette. 52. To Miss Louisa Honor Fox, London House, Hackney, for a crayon drawing of figures, the large Silver Medal. 53. To Mr. J. Bizot, Down-street, for a chalk drawing of a head, the Silver Palette. 54: To Mr. F. R. Ridgard, EUston-squ'are, for a chalk drawing of a figure, the Silver Palette. DRAWII46ISFRONBUSTS . 55. To Miss Diana Lawrence, 357, Oxford-street; fora finished drawing in chalk from a bust, the large Silver Medal. 56. To Miss Harriet Salmon, 86, Piccadilly - for a finished .drawing in chalk from a bust, the Silver Isii friedal. . . COPIES IN WATER COLOURS. 57. To Miss Juliana Selina Guy, 3, Bartlett's-place, Hol born, for a landscape, the large Silver Medal. 58. To Miss Waters, Clapton-square, for a portrait in minia ture, the Silver Isis Medal. 59. To Miss Harriet HOWell Morton, 4", Jeffries-sqt ar Camden Town, for a group - of flowers, the large SiIY.N. Medal. MO. To Miss Clark, 22, Charter-House-square, for a group of flowers, the Silver Isis Medal. 61. To Miss Ellen Hargrave, Oreenlich, for . a grjuP of flowers, the Silver Palette.. paran.rat. WIT - in CO-LOURS. • •• 62. To Mrs: Carhonmer, 64, George-street, POrirfianlslitare, for a portrait in miniature, the large'Silver"Medat 63. To Miss A. A. gond; 26, York:l:lace, Kentish ToWn, for A, group of flowers, the large SilVer Medal: • 64 .. . To Mr. VV. Downer, 4, Breiverstie.ei, Woolwich; for a gic i iipof flowers, the Silver - Ists Medal. COPY IN OIL. 65. To Miss Emily Eiens; Craven-street; Kentish Town, fOra landscape, the Silv*r - Isis Medal. ORIGINAL IN OIL. 66. To Mr. J. P. Andre, jun. 6.; York-place; City-road, foi a group of flowers, the Silver Isis Medal. - 67. To Miss Manning, the Priory, nearlieitheihead, fora portrait of a lady, thelarge Silver Medal. 66. To Miss E. Ainslie, Kentish ToWn; for a composition in still-life, the Gold Isis Medal: 60. To Mr. G. Hilditeh; budote:stieet, for a composi tion of fish from nature, the large . Silver ARTISTS' CLASS.-tOPIES IN CHALK, PENCIL, OIL' IN DIAN 70. To Mr. D. Pasniore, 6, , Salisbury-sqUare, Fleet,street, for an historical drawing in pencil; the-Silver Isis Medal. 71.- To Mr. T, Percy, 42 . , Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square, for a drawing in Indian ink of a: landscape, the Silver Palette. 72'. To Mr. Edgar Ds Papworth, 10, Caraline.streeti Bed ford-square for a drawing in pencil' in animals, the Silver Ixis /vied/17 73. To Miss Alderson, 4, Bridge-row, I ctilico, for a drawing in chalk of a head, the Silver Palette. 74. To Miss Eliza Friend, Clark's Terrace,7Cannotr.ztreat • Road, for a drawing in pencil of animals, the Silver Palette. 75. To Miss Lidale, 19, Vl'hitelion.street,Goodman's Fields, fora drawing in chalk of a head, the Silver Isis Medal. ORIGINAL IN CHALK, PENCIL, OR INDIAN INK. , 76. To Mr. S. Lines, jun. Birmingham, for a drasvittg in pencil of - a landscape, the large Silver Medal. 77. To Mr. Ed. Watt Webb, Tamworth, for a pencil draw ing of animals, the Silver Isis Medal. . 78. To Miss C. E. Walker, lllyth Han, Barvtry, , fora pen cil drawing of a landscape, the large Silver 3letlal.. DRAWINGS AND PAINTINGS FROM STATUES AND-BUOTS.. 79. To Mr. H. T. Wright, 52, Great Titchfield-street,' for an outline of an entire figure, the large Silver . Medal:• 80. To Mr. R. W. Warren, Brewer -street, Woolwich far a finished drawing of an entire figure, the large Silver Met 81. To Mr. L. B. ,Adams, 5, Basinghall-street, for a finishecr drawing of an entire figure, the Silver Palette. 82. To Mr. B. R. Green, 27k, Argyll-street, for an outline • of an anatomical figure, the large Silver Medal. . . 83. To Mr. W. Christie, Queen's-buildings, BromptOn, for a drawing in chalk from a bust, the Silver Isis Medal;', - 84. To Mr. S. Caterson Smith, 11, MargareuStiee'Bitk:' nigge Wells, for a painting in oil from a bust, the Silver - lei Medal. COPIES IN WATER COLOURS. 85. To Mr. J. Kennedy; for a drawing of and histaikal ject, the large Silver Medal. 86.. To Mr. G. Brown, 6,.Argyll-street, for a drawing of ari historical subject, the Silver Isis Medal. 87. To Mr. C. R. Bone, 47, Charlotte-street',Portland-piaci for a portrait in miniature, the large Silver Medal: • 88. To Miss Letitia Jane Green, 271, ArgylLstreet,foi por: trait in miniature, the Silver Isis Medal. ORIGINALS IN WATER COLOTT/li. 89. To Miss Emma Fearnley, 6, Mecklenburg-square, for c. group of flowers, the Silver Isis Medal. . 90. To Miss Emma Tomkins, 53, New Bond-street, for a. composition of flowers, the large Silver-Medal. COPY IN OIL. 91. To Mr. W.A. Hastings, 8, Alfrethplace, Beafinct:aquitres for a painting of shipping, the Silver Isis Medal. ORIGINALS IN OIL. 92. To Mr. Evan Williams, 6, Charlotte-street, Bloornit;ury,.: for an historical composition, the large Gold Medal. 93. To Sir. A. R. Venables, 6, Charlotte-street,'33loorns-' bury, for a portrait of himself, he Silver Isis Medal. 94. To Sir. Richard E. Hoist, 14, Howland-street, for a pot: trait of alady, the Silver Palette. . 95. To Mr. Ed..Fancourt,.3l, Hoiton-squire; foe a portrait • of himself, the large Silver Medal. 96. To 161iss Kearsley, 12, liathbone- place, .foi por trait et' a lady. the Silver Palette. 97. To Mr. J. St. John Long, 20, York -street, Portman square, for a landscape composition, the large Silver Medal. 93. To Mr. Richard A. Clark, 3. Clarendon-square, for a landscape composition, the Silver Medal. . . 99. To Sir. H. H. Lines, Birmingham, for alandscapefrom nature, the Silver Isis Medal. MODELS. 100. To Mr. T. Hughes, .59, Long Acre,• for 'a copy of a. bust from the antique, the large Silver Medal. 101: To Mr. Constantine Panormo, 91, Dean-street, Soho, for a copy in the round of an entire figure, the large Silver Medal. 102. To Mr. E. G. Physick, 16, Park 'Terrace, Regent's Park, far an original model of a group, the Gold Isis Medal. 103. To Miss Sybella Bullock, 119, - Sloani4qtiete, for a bust from the life, the large Silver Medal. ARCHITECTURE. 104. To Mr, Stephen Burchell, 24, Red Lion,equate, for a-, draWing in perspectiVe from a Corinthian Capital, the *lief lsis Medal, 105. To Mr. Samuel Lost, 24, Edward-square, - :Kensixige ton, for an originl design in Greek arehitecture, ColtaPilsing seven dwelling-houses; the large Silver Medal. 10,8. To sir. D. Alocatta, 33, Russell-square. for an ori; ginal design for a church in Doric architecture,' the 'WlVer Isis • ' 107. To Mr. Henry Bassett, 15, Norrolk4triet,..Stritilliit' an Original design for a church in Doric architecture, the Gold .111 • LITHOGRAPHY. 1013. To Mr. J. Baker, Sydenham Corrimon, fur a drawing of a Gothic screen to a church, the large Silver. Medal. • 109.. Mr, G. Tittler, 110, Villiers-street, Strand, for a driw ing of the interior of King's • College ChaPeli Carntitidge, the Silver Isis Medal. _ MEDAL DIE AND OEM 110. To Mr. W. Wood,house, Pupil to Mr. Bic. • niingham - , for two medal dies, copies, the one it head, the other fib entire figure, the Silver Isis Medal. . . . . 111- To I%lr. T. Warner, la, Terrace, Tottenham-opint. road,-for a head in intaglio, a copy 4 the large:Silver-Medal, 11. To Mr. Raphael Clint, 5, Rolls-buildings, for an ori ' ginal intaglio ofa head, the Gold Isis Medal. 113. Mr. J. Wood, 20, Surrey-street, Strand, for an original design for the Society's vignette, thelarge Silver - Medal • 114. To Miss A. Miller, Dorset-street, Dublin, for earvinge in ivory of 'heads and figures, the Gold Isis Medaf. 115. To Mr. W. Savage, 11, Cowley-street,Westrtlinster, fqr block printing in colours in imitation of drawings, the large Silver Medal and Fifteen Guineas: 116. To Mr. Hen. Attenburrow, atudesseitr Surgery, 11. New Builington-street, for - an origins} colottred" anatomical drawing, the Silver Isis Medal. 117. To. Mr. J. R. Alcoelt,' Student in Burlington-street, for an original anatomical model in coo out! 4 wax, the GOld Isis Medal. The Thanks of the Society have been voted to the following Gentlemen, and their Communications have been directed to be inserted in the next Volume of the Society'STransictions: - ' To Captain T. M. Bagnold, High row, Knightsbridge, for his successful application of M. Appeit's process 'to - the pre servation, of lime-juice. To the same Gentleman and 'to hii Brother; Captain M• r.; Bagnold, of Bombay, for an account' of the process - erriPlo.o“ at Bombay for making twisted gun barrels and sword blades , in imitation of those made at DarnascUs: To Mr. C. A. Deane, Charles-street, Deptford, fur his Un proved key for house doors. To Mr. Jas. Clement, Prospect-place, Newington Butts, fo' his stand for drawing boards of large area. To Mr. C. Varley, Thornhaugh-street, for his rnbde of W ing screws. Turrell, Clarendon-square, for his improved-etching ground for engravers. The Thanks of the Society` have also been voted- - To M. Moreau, Soho-square, for his tabular view of Br itish commerce. To Mr. J. H. Abraham, Sheffield . , for his magnet for , ex tracting particles of iron and_ steel from the eyis of workers in that metal. • A fe w days since the chambers of Mr. Warne .. . ford, in Clifford's Inir, were broken open, ribbed PTO party to the amount of upwards of 1001. It his—been Ricer' tained that most of the - chambers in the Inils of Coat; and of Chancery, which pave been robbed recently, have s" been entered by thieves at about - four or five o'cleck in the after" noon, and all by means of picklock keys, and the property balk in each instance, been carried away in the open day. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Maysi. Amster dnm 14 2F. C. Dittp, li s t Si I t 14 19 Itotterditivi Antwerp 1? 3 li Hititibtiry , 36 " 9 ei Or: Aitomt " 3ti 10 24 L; 4 ' Varis, 3 Day's sight Dittf , 1300riirattx, ditto ...... , Berlin 7 0 .... . Frankfort oit the s , laiii Pete' sburgh . 9i Victma . Trieste tlrid Nia Cadiz ., . _ .....:, Mk E . OCI i l. 36. f. Effec t 1111hoa i' i stir p - ..tfat ic Barcelona , Seville 96 Gibraltar Leghorn 3l Genoa Ili-Venice, liFll. Lir 27 Malta ?al e rincs Lisbon 511 Opnrto 51i, ' lOniatteiro Billit4 464 Dublin .. 94 Cork SC) Lli•pci Cent. oi . n "Coin I n 0 0 per Foreign Gold, ill Bars 3 17 1(1' New thrubloons N6v Dollars 0 4.1 1 1' SAver Standard In Bars, 0 5 BULLION. Printed and Pubh bed for Abe PitOPItIEToRs, at the so, OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CAns'iv.lßs*.