The Sun. — London, England, 1827-06-02 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The debate of last night, in the Committee on the Coin Bill, in the House of Lords, vas unique in its way. Some of the leaders of the Opposition surpassed themselves. The Earl:of Malmesbury " was very anxious to make Ireland a wheat-growing country, in order to make it a wheat-consuming country; which, if it wefie, the advantage to that country, would be im mense." Does the Polish serf eat any of the wheat he raises ? The Irish would have as little hesitation in preferring wheat to potatoes, as the Poles would have in preferring it to horse-beans. Beef and mutton tickle the palate still more than wheaten bread, and the time is not remote when Ireland was a grazing country. Did the loWer Irish then eat beef and mutton ? The lower or ders then, as now, lived on potatoes. Sir John Dalrymple, in his account of the Rapparees,- is as loud in his outcry against potatoes as Lord INlalmesbury can possibly be. It is very ainiis ing to hear this gravely uttered, at a time when the peasantry in many parts of England, includ ing Lord Mahnesbury s own neighbourhood, have been forced to abandon wheaten bread for potatoes. In the Committee on Labourers' Wages, the labourers in many parts of Eng land are described as reduced to the necessity of dining on cold Potatoes, on the very fields which they are preparing for crops of wheat Lord Re desdale gravely informed their Lordships,." culti a t was very different in different -counties, that some parts of the country were well cultivated, and other parts were very ill cultivated." _We wonder he did not add, that " fish live' only in water," and that " on rooks entirely destitute of soil no corn will grow." Lord Ellenborough, Who' is' never at a loss on any subject, was also very great in encouraging the cultivation of wheat in Ireland, anti condescended to lecture Ministers on the manner in Which they should improve themselves . during - the recess. A desperate effort was made by some of the seceders, to persuade the country of their value as Statesmen. They had no instinct to discover, that such another occasion might soon occur. Several Amendmenti were proposed and rejected, but they succeeded in giving a blow to the Warehousing, part of the mea sure. The Duke of Wellington moved, that the word's should be added to the Warehousing Clause, ." that no Corn in Warehouse, under Bond, should be allowed to be taken out until the price passed 665.;" and 78 voted for the Amendment, and 74 against it, giving a majority of foui. - When the re sult of the division was declared, there was a loud •shout in the House ! Bravo, your Lordships ! .This alteration gives quite a new complexion to the measure. Resignation is, however, a Christian vir tue.--Norning Chronicle. The Budget is not now so exciting a subject as it was during the War. During the war, every fresh Budget announced matter which came home to men's business and bosoms —namely, the imposition of fresh taxes. But the rapidity with which debt is contracted, and taxes are un posed in war, is very different from the slow and almost imperceptible manner in which the former is reduced, and the latter lowered during peace, and hence the small interest comparatively ex cited of late years by the Budget. This year, however, curiosity to know how Mr. Canning -would acquit himself in his new character of financier, and the peculiar circumstances of the country, made the Budget looked forward to with more than ordinary interest. Last year (1826) there was, after defraying the expences of the country, only one million over towards the Sinking Fund of 5,500,0001., and the deficiency -was therefore four millions and a half. But this -was an apparent deficiency. Certain advances were made which would be repaid, and payments were made for expences incurred in former years, which, deducted from the four millions and a half, left a real deficiency of 2,100,0001. Taking the four last years, in round numbers, the in come was 230 millions, and the expenditure 210 million*, leaving 20 millions applicable to the Sinking Fund. The amount applicable by law for these years, was 21 millions and a quarter, and the apparent deficiency for the whole was 1,269,0001. But against it was to be placed money advanced on available securities; there is an actual surplus, in the four y e ars,ofl,loo,ooo/.after allow ingfor the Sinking Fund. So much for last year taken by itself, and in conjunction with the three pre ceding- years. Come we to 1827. The receipts estimated after 1826, amount to 54,600,0001. The =expenditure, exclusi ve of Si nking Fund,51,700,000/. ; but including it, 57,464,0004 This leaves a de ficiency of 2,100,0001. Mr. Canning proposes to meet the a nticipated deficiency by an issue of Ex chequer Bills , He admitted the unnecessary corn plexity introducesinto the public accounts by the Dead Weight Schem,- but stated, as a set-off for , the inconvenience caused by it, that the Taxes yield ing then only two millions;baj they remained unre pealed, would now produce 8,21/0,0001. With all deference to Mr. Canning, we think be arrives rather too rapidly at this conclusion. The repeal of Taxes frequently produces no diminution of revenue, and ;he imposition of taxes no increase. Wad the two' r oillions of taxes amounted to eight millions, we , u , p lect the deficiency in other branches would have ma d e „-n for the six millions. We doubt the possi bility of e itracting more money in the way of taxa tion than has lately been extracted from us. In tebn a tax as notng to Ireland, doubling' or p jo r ple lig who cannot dd pay fo rt axed the produce ; for articles must abstain fr om them. It is possible that some addition might have accrued to the Revenue - had the taxes remained unrepealA but this does not follow as a matter of course. The views he took of the situation of the country were moderate and guarded. We were glad to hear so decided an opinion expressed againsttampering with the country, and for leaving things to take their natural course. Mr. Canning, on sitting_down:was loudly cheered by the House, which wished, with few exceptions, to k give Ministers the interval till next Session for con videring the momentous affair of expenditure.—/bid. t appears that the House of Assembly of as well as the unfortunate inhabitants of the CaC e y have had their share of grievances and that, for no less a period to contend wil f h ; than ten years_......:ianiely, from 1816 to 1826, those grievances have !ieen advancing and accu mulating upon the Colt:mists, who have at length, after long endurance, And no redress, come forward with a petition to his Majesty, fo,l the removal of what they consider the master grievance—a Governor of Lord Bathurst's in flicting : his name, indeed, is not Lord Charles, but Frederick—Sir Frederick Philipps Robin son ; and the charges and complaints against him, all detailed in one petition, and supported by a voluminous and circumstantial appendix, are in number no less than 43—comprising al leged acts of the most diversified rapacity and oppression—most of them, however, evincing a common and uniform tendency to crush every power and authority in the island but that of the Governor in his person, and to transfo i rm the mixed Constitution of the Colony into a des potism as complete as that of any pachalick under the sway of Turkey. Shutting up roads—wan tonly dismissing police-officers—admitting un qualified persons to act as barristers--disrobieg ethers for no judicial or legal offence but because they op posed his measures in the assembly--dismissing mi litia officers from the service, after levying on' them the penalties affixed by law to the offence of non-at tendance at parade, with which he charged ;them, altering, by illegal proclarnatiens, the value of the gold and silver coin, to the loss of the colony, but, to his own profit—unlawfully usurping and abusing the powers of a Court of Admiralty,. in the detention, adjudication, and safe of ships—corruptly and ini quitously mal-administering justice inithe Court of Chancery, where the Governor presides alone, illus trated by nine distinct cases—illegally interfering with the exercise and enjoyment of patent rights granted by the Crown—repeatedly violating estab lished laws—attacking the known privileges of the House of Assembly—and systematically encroaching on the liberties and privileges of the island. Such are, according to this statement, the instruments for cafrying on the Colonial service of a free state by the Tory Secretary, the virtuous Lord Bathurst.— Times. Last night produced Mr. Canning in the character of Chancellor of the Exchequer, with his Budget. Those who are aware of the ex treme mediocrity of talent which has in many in stances sufficed to make a Chancellor.of the Ex chequer, since the days of Mr. Pitt, will not think 'that Mr. Canning had a heavy duty im posed upon; him, in the exposition of the finan cial situation of the country, or hail his success as an unexpected triumph. Unhappily, how ever, the accounts are not so favourable as the accountant is skilful. It is acknowledged that there is a deficit of above 2,000,0001. in the re venue of the year—(copions materials here, for the supply of a Sinking Fund !)—but in the lapse of the last five years, the deficit 'has only been about 1,804,7651., and there is a kind of hope that we have turned the post. An issue of Exchequer Bills is therefore necessary. We have often spoken of this mode of raising a loan, and shall not retract one word ofour opinions previously given. We have only. to say that the necessity of contracting this loan has not originated with the present Ministry as one . compacted bOdy ; it is a small bunch in the " bed of-roses," made and left behind by. their predecessors of long stand ing ; and. upon the whole, the quantity of un-' funded debt.will not amount, with this new loan, to more than 26,0(10,0001. Mr. Canning's manner . of making profession with respect to the future—an annual duty of the Chancellor of the Exchequer—is by. professing to make none ; but, what is of greater importance to the country, he acknowledges that there is great need of re trenchment, and of course that retrenchment is practicable. Our mode of serving our friends, if we may so call the present Ministry, will he by. re minding them, as faithful monitors,-of the obliga tion which results from these confessions.. A vote of credit to the amount of 500,000/. is asked for Portugal. We do not quarrel with the sum: the -Bible Societies might probably have the means of sending out as much, not for the conquest and pacifi cation of States, but for the conversion of unbelievers. Mr. Canning quoted largely from a speech made by Mr. Pitt, in the February 0f . 1792, as descriptive of the agile and buoyant spirits of this people in com mercial pursuits. Mr. Pitt's speeches, as generally reported, are far from producing that effect on being read, which they were known to produce on the House of Commons, over whose passions and affec tions he had, at the same time, so many other means of exercising a welcome dominion. The passage s however, will be found 'entire in Mr. Canning's speech. We hope there is nothing ominous in the 'reference; for, at the very time that Mr. Pitt drew that flattering picture of approaching ease and wealth of the country, and the activity. of its inhabit ants, the peace was just drawing to a close, and the French war, with all its miseries, about to com mence ! The following are some of the items of income and expenditure referred to in the speech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer : B. 2. (Extracted from the printed paper B 1.) Total income of four years-1823, 1924, 1825, and 1826 £229,20-1,260 , . TOtal expenditure for the same period, exclusive of Sinking Fund 209,24.2,15-2 Surplus applicable to the Sinking. Fund of 1943-4-5-6 £19,5162;078 Amount actually applied to the Sinking Fund of 1823-4-5-6 £21,227,765 Deduct the actual surplus applicable as above ... . . 19,962,0'78 Excess of Expenditure (including Sinking Fund) for four years-1923-4-5_6 £ 1,365,637 B 4, REAL SURPLUS OF FOUR YEARI, AFTER PROVIDING FOR SINKING FUND. Excess of advances beyond repayment in four years. (See paper B 3.) £2,371.588 Excess of expenditure in the same four years, in cluding Sinking Fund.—(See paper B 2.). Difference. being the real surplus of income beyond expenditure in those four years, after providing for the whole of the Sinking Fund X1,105,900 'ESTIMATED INCOME AND EXPENDITURE, 18. r. Estimated receipt of 1327, founded on the actual re ceipt of 1826, (paper B.) Estimated Expenditure of 15 . 1'7—Consolidated Fund. Interest of Debt .E2V,371,000 Ditto of Deficiency Bills 50,000 Civil List and other charges Annuity to Trustees, Half-pay, and Pen sioners 2,390,000 .L 32,371,000 Supplies. • Anny £8,194,000 Navy 6,125,01A) Ordnance 1,649,000 . . Miscellaneous 2,275,000 Interest on Exchequer Bills 650,000 ---T,18,893,000 Vote of Credit 500,000 X 51,764,000 5,700,000 Sinking Fund Total Expenditure 57,464,000 Deficiency to be provided for in 1827 £2,864,000 E. 1. INCOME AND EXPENDITURE OF FIVE YEARS (1823. 1821, 1825, 1826, AND 1827), EXCLIJSIVE OF ADVANCES AND REPAIMENTS. Income of 1823, 1924, 1925, and 1826 (Paper 8)...... £229,000,000 Estimated Income of 1827 (Paper E) 54,600,000 £282,600,000 Expenditure of 1823, 1824, 1825, and 1826 (Paper B) £205,667,060 Estimate for 1827 (Paper E) 257,477,000 Surplus £25,123,000 Sinking Fund, by law, in 1823, 1824, 1825, and 1826 £21,227,765 • Ditto of 1827 5,700,000 26,927,765 Deficiency of income, on the five years, to meet the Sinking Fund required by law £1,801,765 REAL DEFICIENCY OF 1826. Apparent Surplus of Income above Expenditure (paper A,) 0we...6 t... 5. Excess of advances (B.) - 1,t26,641 Excess of payments beyond grants (C.) X 3,416,089 Sinking Fund for 1826 X3,100,800 Deduct Surplus, as above [Tnies] Deficiency £2,100,000 The Budget was brought forward last night by the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Ex chequer. In such a speech as a Budget requires, there is no room for figurative language, and our readers, we are sure, will admire as much as ourielyes, the simplicity and plainness of state ment that pervades that which we this day give. It must have been by no slight effort, we should suppose, that Mr. by reined in his singu larly rich and varied imagination, and forgot those classical allusions with which his oratory is so commonly adorned, to address himself to so dry, and comparatively dull, a subject as the details of Finance. The .Right Hon. Gentle man, so far from any attempt to hold out an exaggerated picture of the national resources, has calculated his plans for the current year, on a scale commensurate to the lowest possible esti mate of those resources. The Revenue, he as sumes to continue, until the termination of the year, at no higher ratio than during the last four months. We need not add to the just anticipations of Mr. Canning, that the revival of trade which has now begun will continue to make progress, . the testimony which our numerous and fre quent communications with all parts of the em pire enable us to bear; because we consider the fact of an Improvement slow but steady iu 9ur. manufacturing and commercial affairs, is one . that is indisputable. The sum, however, which, even proceeding on•. the unfavourable data, will be requisite to supply the deficiencies of the cur rent year, is extremely small. Those who, have listened to the lugubrious statements that have been put forth at no very distant period, will be agreeably surprised to learn, that three millions will be its utmost amount. But this, as we have already observed, is a maximum. It is an in duction drawn from premises, all but positively unfounded. Should the improvement which has begun continue, and we think we are warranted in saying it will, not only may not three millions of deficiency remain at the end of the year, but there may be none at all. To make provision for ,this problematical deficiency of three mil lions, it is proposed to issue that amount of Exchequer Bills, if necessary. The sum re quired is so small, that a loan would be ridicu lous ; and, to impose any additional taxes, would, in what may be called the convalescent state of the country, haVe been injuilicions. 'There -re mained,only the first method to be adopted for pro viding this sum. The state of the market is. pecu liarly favourable. The 'Bills are at present at a very . high premium, and the amount in the market is smaller than at any former period during the last twenty years. There 'is, therefore, no danger of an overstocked market, and thezBectirities are in such estimation with the .public,.that any fall in the. pre !ilium can hardly be anticipated. In the course of his speech, alluding to a pkn which has been as much understood as almost any one .that, has ever been acted on, we mean the dead weight, Mr. Can-. ning - stated a fact . which the public are not prepared for, namely—that not less than GOO,OOO/. had been saved to the public already by its adoption. For this, however, and many other important particulars,. we must, at present, content ourselves with referring to the speech itself.—New Times. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. J. Thomas, Northwich, grocer. ' W. Kieran, Great George-street, Bermondsey, butter- Merchant. $. W. Cousens, Norton-Falgate, mercer. , - BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. E. Greatly, Myrtle-street, Roston, flour factor. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. R. Boorman, Boughton-Malherbe, grocer. H. Harrison, Lower Peover-Cottage, Chester, merchant. BANKRUPTS. J. Brimmell, Tewkesbury, rope-manufacturer, to sur render June 19, at six, 20, and July 13, at ten, at the Hop- Pole Inn, Tewkesbury. Bousfield, Chatham-place ; and Winterbotham, Tewkesbury. E. Nightingale and G. Worthy, Manchester, porter dealers, June 19, 20, at nine, and July 13, at two, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Hurd and Johnson, Temple ; and Hadfield and Grave, Manchester. I. Nathan, Wellington-place, Shepherd's Bush, music seller, June 12, at ten, 22, and July 13, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. King, Hatton-garden. T. and J. Howell, Bath, upholsterers, June 14, 15, and July 13, at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath. Jones, Crosb?-square, .Bishopsgate-street; and Hellings, Bath. • G. Collis; Romford, Essex, ironmonger, June 12, 22, at ten, and July 13, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Fairthorne and Lofty, King -street, Cheapsiele. T. Wren; Preston, ironmonger, June 30, July 2, and 13, at ten, at the ofliceof Messrs. Troughton, Haydock, and _Troughton, Preston. Hurd and Johnson, Temple; and Troughton, Haydock; and Troughton, Preston. A. Regnaudin, Great Winchester-street, wine -merchant, ,June 8, 15, and July 13, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Ogle, Great Winchester-street. J. Ford, Reading, Berks, bricklayer, June 15, 16, and July 13, at eleven, at the Wheatsheaf Inn, Reading. Bart lett, Reading; and Ford, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's inn-fields. Burrage, Chenies-street, Bedford-square, Mid dlesex, builder, June 8, 15, and July IS, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Beverley, Temple. J. Brockbank, jun., Whitehaven, Cumberland, spirit dealer, June 11, 13, and July 13, at eleven, at the Golden Lion, Whitehaven. Falcon, Elm-court, Temple ; and Hodgson and Co. Whitehaven. T. Rutherford, Surrey, merchant, June 8 and 15, at one, and July 13, at twelve, at the Court of Commission ers. Burn, Raymond's-buildings, Gray's:lnn. W. C. Woffall, Worcester, glove-manufacturer, June 12, 13, and July 13, at twelve, at the Golden Lion Inn, Worcester. White, Old Square, Lincoln's Inn; and Holdsworth, Son, and Finch, Worcester. F. Davis and P. Woodnorth, Whitehaven, earthenware manufacturers, June 14, 15„ and July 13, at three, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven. Clennel, Staple Inn, Lon don ; and Perry, Whitehaven. J. Gregory, Sun-street, Bishops-gatestreet, grocer, June 8, at eleven, 15, and July 13, at ten, at the Court of Corn missionera. Adlington, and Co. Bedford-row. DIVIDENDS. B. and E. Adams, Bucklershard, Hampshire, ship builders, June 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners— W. F. Woodgate, Tonbridge, Kent, banker, June 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—E. and E. Leigh, Chiddingstone, Kent, victuallers, June 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Lane, Middlewich, Cheshire, woollen-manufacturer, June 30, at twelve, at the Albion Hotel, Rochdale—T. Harvey, :Warwick, horse-dealer, June 25, at ten, at the Swan Hotel, Marwick—T. Dunn, Bristol, victualler, June 28, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, All Saints'-lane, Bristol—H. Hutchinson, Stock ton-upon-Tees, Durham, banker, June 23, at eleven, at the Black Lion Hotel, Stockton-upon-Tees—E. Tooth, Hast ings, haberdasher, June 22, at two, at the Court of Com missioners—W. Pickton, Liverpool, timber merchant, June 26, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool—P. Bright, Hand ley, Derby, June 22, at twelve, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield —O. Williams, jun. Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, tanner, June 23, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Hartlebury, Worcestershire—J. and S. B. Searle, Saffron-Walden, Essex, bankers, June 29, at eleven, at the Court of Corn missioners—J. Shew, Theobald's-road, Middlesex, broker, June 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —II. W. Wood, J. W. Wood, and M. Wood, Wake field, Yorkshire, wooletaplers, June 22, at one, at the Court of Co rn missioners—C. Lynch, Wych-street, victualler, June 22, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Clarence, Clare, Suffolk, chemist, June 22, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Gent, Piccadilly, chinamau, June 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J.' Freeman, Bristol, silk-mercer, July 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES—JUNE 22. F. W. Forck, Whitechapel-road, baker—J. Pitt, Ciren cester, Gloucestershire, woolstapler—R. Peck, Old-Ford, Bow, Middlesex, corn-factor—W. Neely, Sherborn-late, Cannon-street, printer—C. Lupton, St. James's-place, Clerkenwell, jeweller—R. Price, New-road, St. George's in-the-East, victualler—J. Lambert, Huddersfield, York shire, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DIF;SOLVED. J. Addy and Co. Barnsley, Yorkshire, confectioners — R. Wallis and C. H. Foyle, Basingstoke; barge masters — J. Walters, jun. and W. Walters, Swansea, Glamorgan shire, flour factori--J. B. Snowden and W. Conworth, Norwich, linen drapers—T. and J. Dooley, Butley, Ches ter, drovers—J. Garrod and R. Clarke, Bury St. Ed mund's, Suffolk, common carrier§—W. Lowth and W. Sooby, Nottingham, lace manufacturers—C. Adams and Co. Bread-street, silk manufacturers—B. P. Tennant and Co. Trinity-square, wine merchants—W. H. Law and J. Morton, Huntingdon, ironmongers. It is gratifying to reflect, from the assured tranquillity of Ireland, that the large military es tablishnient, hitherto indispensable, is no longer necessary. There were more troops in the single province of Munster, on the arrival of Lord Wellesley, than there are now in this part of the United Kingdom.--Dublin Patriot. The Marquis and Marchioness of Conyngham entertained the following illustrious and distin guished persons at dinner on Wednesday : The Duke and Duchess of Clarence, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Carlotti, the Duke and Duchess of Leeds, the Duke of Devonshire, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Anglesea, the Marquis of Westmeath, Mr. anti Mrs. Canning, Earl and Countess of Car lisle, Earl and Countess of Errol, Viscount Goderich, Viscount Dudley, Viscount Palmer ston, and Lady Isabella Thynne. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. C►a&BRIDOE, JUNE 1.-The Chancellor's gold medal for the best English poem by a resident under gniduate, was, on Tuesday last, adjudged to Christopher Wordsworth, of Trinity Q;liege. Subject—" The Druids." Two other exercises were declared by the examiners to - have great merit ; and the authors were desired to commu nicate their nameate the Vice-Chancellor. We understand that these two exercises were both written by T. E. Han kinson, 'Esq. of Corpus Christi College. At a congregation on Wednesday last, the following de grees were conferred DOCTOR IN DIVINITT.-Rev. John 'Lamb, Master of Corpus Christi College. BACHELOR IN DIVINITY.-Rev. E. tushby, Fellow of St. John's College. MASTERS (ay ARTS.-Rev. Thomas Bingham, St. John's College ; Rev. John Teeson, Clare-hall ; Rev. Charles Arnold, Fellow of Caius College; Rev. William Ford, Magdalene College ; Rev. Walter Mather Ward, Emma - nuel College. 'BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW.-Frederiek Legrew Hesse, Trinity-ball. BACHELOR ix PHYSIC.-Charles Barham, Queen's College. BACHELORS or , ARTS.--Jehn Dymoke, Trinity College; John Parker Nuttall, St, John's College ; Robert Mann Botcherby, ditto; Robert Stevenson Ellis, St. Peter's Col lege ; Rev. George Hutchins, Corpus Christi College ; Abel Smith, Christ College ; Francis Miles Willan, ditto ; Phineas Williams, Magdalene College (compounder); Wm. Christopher Purton, Sidney College ; St. John Wells Ln cus, Downing College (compounder); James Beauchamp, Clare-hall ; Haygarth Baynes, Queen's College ; Matthew Fortescue, Queen's College. At the same congregation, the Rev. Robert Isaac Wil berforce, M.A., Fellow of Oriel College, .Oxford, was ad mitted ad eundem. Our University has recentlf been visited, for the first' time; by the celebrated blind traveller, gr. Holman. He shortly leaves this country for the coast of Africa; and it would be a singular circumstance to alt but those who have seen that gentleman, or perused his works, if our of the interior of that mysterious continent was to be first completed by the researches of a blind tourist.. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DI A RY.—TtnisoA y ; Commissioner*, B. Jima 11.--(At the Court of lasinghalLstreet.) _ . Barber; J., Henrietta-street I Hopson, S.. Long-lane lO Brydon and Co., Cornhlll... 1 .1 Lawton, J., Jobn's-inews ll Gasley, G., Great Newport- M'Leod, T., Chichester ll street Greatley, E. -Heaton lO Waters, W. Luton, Bed- Grosvenor and co., Cornliill 10 fordshire lO Hawkins, J., Somers town... ID Young, R., Marshall-street, Haywood, J., Eastcheap ... 11 Golden-square ll Hedges, T., Birmingham .., 11 • COUNTRY DlARY.—Tuaboav, Jrars 5. Anthony and. Co., Devoriporf—Royal Hotel, Devonport l2 Biggs, G. Bradford—White Lion, Bath Bracewell, J., Liverpool—Neptune, Liverpool ll Burt, J., Northover—George, Crewkerne ll Campbell, G., Liverpool—Mr. Avison, Liverpool Cottrell, J., Birmingham—Royal hotel, Birmingham Dawes, IL, Great Malbern—Star and Garter, Worcester lO Elden, T., Manchester—White's, Manchester it Fletcher, J., Reddish Mauctheeter—Wellington Bridge inn, Reddish Stockport lO . le. Judge, J., Temple Tys, ' il Narwickshire—Warwiek Arms, Warwick Lambert, T., Chalford—George, Stroud ll Lawton, J., Saddleworth—Palace, Manchester lO Lomax, J.,Halesowen—White Hart, Hartlebury 5 Moore, ~ South Tawton—Globe, Exeter ll Moseley, F., Leeds—Court-house, Leeds ll Page, W., Cheltenham—Wheatsheaf, Bewdley ll Poolly, T., Norwich—Castle and Lion, Norwich Pullan, S., Knaresborough—George, Liverpool lt Hobineon, J., Derby—King's Head, Derby 1 Stubington, P., Winchester—White Hart, Winchester 9 Winseombe, W., Bristol—Bush, Bristol Wrigley Ad C 0.., Liverpool—George, Liverpool 1 LONDON MARKETS. (From the London Nine Pries Current of Friday.) Suomt.—The Markets this week have been very firm; the sales are considerable, and at full prices. The Sugar Market was again firm this morning; the sales for the day were 800 casks, and for the week 3,500. The advance in Refined Sugars at the close of last and the commencement of this week has been fully maintained, and so extensive have been the purchases, that few goods remain unsold : the contracts for low goods, for delivery some weeks hence, are considerable. Molasses are steady. This afternoon the Market is rather heavy, but the prices are supported, and goods scarce. In Foreign Sugars few purchases by private contract are reported ; the prices are little varied. By public sale this forenoon, 235 casks St. Lucia 545. a 655. being 611 to Is. per cwt. lower-1,591 bags Mauritius 545. a 635.; beim ., at late prices, but rather heavy-618 chests Havannah fine white 465., ord. 325., fine yellow 345. a 355. These were uncommonly fine, and sold at full prices. The Bravils and Bengale were parcels too inconsiderable to fix Market prices. WEST INDIA Mor.A ss Es. —Several purchases are again reported Qrdinary St. Lucia at 261. ; Dominica at 28s. COFrEE. —The British Plantation Coffee, this week, has gone off freely, at full market prices. Foreign descriptions are still heavy I at public sale good quality St. Domingo was withdrawn at 435. 6d. without offers. By public sale this forenoon, 500 bags good St. Doming ) :.aken in about 445.; there were some bidding* at 435. 6d. 200 casks British Plantation sold at full prices. Fine fine ordinary Jamaica 60s. a 615., middling 68s. a 71s. ; the former quality is very scarce. Foreign Coffee is heavy, and rather lower ; British Plantation firm, at former rates. ih eE .—The prices of Rice have declined Is. per cwt. ; Carolina and Bengal have sold at the reduction, and the market is still heavy. INmoo—Fine Indigo for Russia has been inquired after, but the sales are quite inconsiderable, and generally the market is heavy. By public sale b 9 Serons Guatemala Indigo, about two-thirds sold 6d. under the last sale prices. PROVISIONS.—Some Irish prime mess Pork has sold so low as 3/. 35., but we cannot quote this price as a general currency ; some Hamburgh India Beef at 51. 10s. ; no other purchases of any extent are reported. Bacon conti nues in good demand. We quote the latest prices obtained for butter. _ _ _ BEEF-Prime India, '7l. 15s. per trs. ; Mess of certain Brands,. Si. I '7B. 6d. a 61. ; good Navy Beef, 61. 2s. 6d. ; good Mess Beef, Si. 12s. 6d. a Si. 15e. ; middling quality and fine colour, Si. As. a Si. 7s. 6d. ; very inferior qua lity, 41. Poas—Prime India, 51. 15s. a Si. 17s. 6d. per trs.; prime mess 50 ps., Si. 3s. per brl. ; 2d quality Si. a Si. 2s. ; prime Bacon Pork 50 ps. Si. a 8/. Is. Ru ar, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS—The sales of Rum have been extensive; 'proof Leewards and 3 and 4 over at 2s. id. a 2e. I d.; fine Jamaica Rums are very scarce, and in great demand ; the sales are 4s. hi. a 4s. 3d.; the inter mediate strengths are neglected.—Brandy is at nearly nominal quotations.—Geneva is again Id. per gallon lower. At a late hour a parcel Leewards, proofs and a little over, sold at 2s. 3d. _ _ _ TOBACCO—The sales of Tobacco, for the week ending last night inclusive, consist of 100 hhds. Kentucky at Sid, and 100 hhds. Virginia, 31d. a 3id. HEAIP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The accounts from St. Petersburgh are "to the 16th ult. ; the exchange had ad vanced to 10i and 10 5-16. The prices of Tallow 97 and 98 rubles. The intelligence from St. Petersburgh, ,and the extensive deliveries for home consumption (above 1,600 casks last Week), have had a favourable effect on Tal low; fine Tallow has been sold at 395. and 395. 3d...-.Hemp and Flax are little varied. COTTON.—The purchases of Cotton,' for the week end ing last night inclusive, are rather extensive. About 8,000 bags were offered at public sale on Tuesday, and, though a small part was then disposed of, the greater proportion has since been sold. The prices generally of Cotton are rather lower. The following are the particulars of the sales :-1,570 Surats, 4hd. a sd. ; 621 Bowed, bid. a 6d. ; 10 Pernambuco, Sid. a 9d. ; 410 Bengal, 4. a 4id. ; 40 Orleans, 6Ad. ; in bond -60 Egyptian, 70., duty paid. SALTPETRE—EarIy in the week Saltpetre fell 6d. to I s. per cwt.; at public sale 21s. 6d. and 82s. paid. By public sale this forenoon 3,500 bags sold at 21s. Sold this week 6,500 bags. Fnurr--The market remains in much the same state as last week ; there are some small parcels of Red Smyrna Raisins arrived, and rather a large quantity of Black. The demand for Currants, which has been rather brisk, has considerably slackened : in prices there is but trifling variation. Oits—The transactions in Oils are limited; the prices little varied. EAST INDIA COMPANY'S SALE, MAY SO. Coffee, 290 bales good Mocha, 955. 6d. ; inferior ditto, 70s. a 82s. ; ordinary ditto, 50s. a 60s. ; damaged Bs. to 10s. under sound ; 746 bags good ordinary Ceylon and Batavia, 41s. a 425. ; ditto Cheribon, 435. a 465. 6d.; damaged ls. to 4s. under sound. Sugar 4,515 bags good avid fine white Bengal, 365. 6d. a 375. 6d. ; middling white ditto, 345. a 365. ; low white and fine yellow ditto, 30s. a 335. ; good white Siam, 345. 6d. a 355. 6d. ; damp, Is. to 3s. under sound. Rice 4,953 bags good white Bengal, 14s. 6d. a 152. ; low and middling ditto, its. a 13s. 6d., principally bought in. The inferior Sugars sold rather lower, the good at rather higher rates; Coffee was languid at former rates and Rice was lower. MlNnic• ing/.I , I942iCS..eTSVIiOa g4T 2011IrQL/49. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b.—June 1. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow )dehers) eid thy of Copper Ore sold 2,711 tons, average produce sia. ; quantity of fine Copper 232 tons 10 cwt. Amount of sale, 18,499/. ls. ; average standard 11,111/. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN. (wMlcil GOVBRNS IMPORTATIONI Per the Week ended May **, 1897, made_upfrom the Returns of the Inspectors in the ditrerent Cities and Towns in England and Wales. Od.l Oats 295. Od. Beans—,...— 40s, Ild. Od. Rye 4.01. 9d. I 4Ss. Ild. WHITECHAPEL HAY AI A ItKET.—May 31. Od. to 140 s. 90s. Od. to 1368. Od. PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.),-Juno 1. Kent Pockets Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto 71. '7s. 71: Oa. '7l. 16a. to 81. 124. 81. Os. to 8/. 15s, Farnham Ditto. Fine 01. O. 101. Os. to 121. Os. Seconds 01. Os. N. Os. to 101. Os. 61. 15s. 71. 109. to Si. Os. 61. Os. '7l. 7s to 71. lbs. 61. 10s. '7l. 10s. to Si. Os. Old Duty laid at £60,000. Kent Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto. Yorkshire Kidneys Scotch. Ref.'s Oxnobles and Shaws Marsh Champions Per lb. d. to d. to Mita..., 19 21 Ditto.--60 to 661 b.. 21 23 Dressing In 15 Fine Coach Hides 15 18 Crop Hideo. 35 to 401 b. 14 15 to 501 b. 15 17 Ditto PRICE OF . POTATOES.—June 1 41. 10s. to 51. Os. per Ton. CU. 10s. to 61. 15s. ditto. 31. Os. to 31. 10s. ditto. 41. IN. to Si. N. ditto. PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Tanned Horse Hides— 19 16 Stiaiaish Ditto 14 21 Per dozen. Calf Skins-36 to 401 b. 18 24 Ditto i 0 to 701 b. 23 28 Ditto to 801 b. 201 22 1 1 Small Seals, Greenland 18 20 ROW IDES. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Bestlieifers& Steers 2 U 9 0 Ordinary 110 2 0 Middlings —2' 4 2ti Market 1 0 each. SHEEP SKINS. 2.. 6d. toli. Od. Oe. Od. to 01. Od 34. lid. to 4e. tid Downs PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, ih Ile retail shop., is as follows : Candles, per dos. Bs. Od. to Os. Od. j Moulds, per dozen 6d PRICE Of TALLOW, S , Town Tallow 465. Od. Yellow Russia 4ls. Od. Whitt Od. Soap Ditto - Od. Melted Stuff' . Od. Ditto Rough 10. Od. , AP, &c. per 1121b.—May 25. Yellow SOllP.w.weow e e..... 804. Od . Mottled... B6s Od, White ... 40s. Od. Graves Good 51. Od. PRICE OF OIL. Oil. brown --- Retinal 0 Linseed Oil 24 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton KlCT.—June 1. Walls End Newmarek.... 335. 01 Ditto 31 0 Ditto Northumberland 31 6 W. E. Riddell's Trader 33 6 Londonderry small IS 0 Hebburn small 1$ 6 Lamhton small 17 0 Hartley 30 0 Scotch 36 0 Elgin Main 34 0 Burtaton Main 2S 0 Russell's Lyon's 33 6 Walls End Hetton—,...... 313 0 Ditto Lyons _ 33 9 Ditto Stewart's 36 9 Russell's lletton'sW. F. 35 3 sold, 34%—liesold, 34%. 11 0 6 6 COAL MAR Beaumont—... 3os. 3d. Ellison Main 3O 0 Heaton 34 0 31 • 0 Killingworth S 3 0 29 6 Ord's Redhugh 98 0 Percy 99 6 Pontop Windsor 30 0 Shipcote 3O 0 30 9 Willington 33 3 WallsEndßewicke&Co. 35 9 Ditto Brown's 31 a Ditto Carr and 30 0 Ditto Hilda 30 0 Ships at Market, 69%—lithi SOUTHALL MARKET.--May 30. At this day's market, which was short of Beasts and Calves, but moderately well supplied with Sheep, Lambs, and Porker', each kind of meat commanded a ready sale, at the following prices per stone of Sibs. to sink the ofrals:— Beef--,—.... 4s. 4d. to ss. 6d. I 10d. to se. 10(1. Mutton 4 0 0 Pork _ 4 5 4 Lamb 6s. Od. to 7s. Od. _ _ _ The foregoing quotations are beef from 4d. to 6d., veal 6d., and Pork .Id. per stone beyond those of this day sennight. In prices of mutton and lamb no alteration, But a small part of the supply left the market unsold. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oata, Betas. Per Quarter. Ashburn*— Banbury. Basingstoke Bath Bridgewater Bridport Bristol Chesterfield . Daventry Derby Devizes Doncaster Gloucester.-- Guildford Henley Hungerford Ipswich Leicester.—* 11,nsfleld Northampton —.— Reading Saudwich Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet Sleaford Truro Taunton Uxbridge Wakefield %Vantage - Warminster Yeovil Per Bushel. Euektiigharn Shrewsbury 62 54 56 68 66 60 66 74 56 63 84 (31 49 67 59 56 s. d. s. d. 60 76 0 10 0 EDINBURGH MEA We had a good supply of which sold heavily at an advanc Per Sack of 280113. Imp. First Oatmeal £2 U 0 second ditto 2 9 0 Barleymeal 1 18 0 Penmen' 1 19 0 Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 14 I. to B. 24 42 40 43 29 Si 24 40 26 28 96 33 10 40 85 40 30 46 31 37 14 87 34 40 36 IS 16 31 VI 44 13 46 97 34 30 40 ' I. to s. b 8 64 60 68 40 b 5 60 6S 64 66 40 16 64 02 SU 64 b 4 61 56 64 68 Olt 66 64 42 44 32 97 29 42 32 38 30 38 30 23 29 30 Sti Se 84 545 Mt 40 33 43 SI 13 SO 31 34 40 34 30 s. d. 6. cl. 36 43 d 6 30 48 £2 16 64 64 68 92 68 44 64 43 91 68 72 48 12 56 60 18 60 151. 61 43 63 45 48 Cal CIS 54 56 66 64 48 14 56 441 56 62 eIS 51 60 e. d. e. d. 60 76 00 00 I. to e. 60 66 14 69 b 0 60 52 ifi S. to s. 40 42 22 42 40 4b 83 84 44 48 40 44 41 43 Xi 41 32 46 48 38 43 32 43 37 43 36 41 43 43 40 44 41 43 38 41 43 46 87 43 40 42 - 40 40 42 41 42 40 44 41 44 40 44 34 41/ 37 44 40 4. 4. ti. c. d. 40 SO 60 70 SCOTCH MARKETS. EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—May 20. We had a middling supply of all sorts of Grain to-day. Wheat was Is. lower on the top, and Is. 2d. on the average. Oats met a dull sale, and :prices considerably lower. Barley, Pease, and Beans, remain without any material alteration from last market day, Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beam, First Elbe Od 464 Psi 384 Od 50s &i 116 s Psi Second Third Sys Od 88s Od sts Od 408 Od 491 Od There were 4.3 q qrs. of Wheat in market, which sold as under:- 15 . .at tlis Od. 6 ...at 628. 6d. 48 ...at 606. Od. 41 6 gt 63 0 62 Unsold, SO.--Average, Ms. 10d. Men OF PROYISIONs, Re. Beef, per lb. Os. &I. to Os. &I. Fresh Butter, 1b.14.Ad. to 18.3 d 0 7 0 8 Salt 0 0 010 0 5 0 9 Ditto, per cwt. 0 0 07 0 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per doz. 0 6 0 0 Lamb, per qr. 2 Tallow, per rb. 0 4 0 q Quartern Loaf 0 7 0 8 Potatoes, 141 b. 0 8 0 0 4ria'Str . aw(kpl.)lB 0 20 0 Wheat Ditto —lll 0 16 0 Barley Ditto —l4 0 15 0 Hay. per 0 10 0 11 L MAR/UM—May 29. Oatmeal at this day's market, ':A3 °Whist week's prices. 'Per stone of 14,1 b. trap. _ First Oatmeal £O O 2 8 Second ditto Barleymeal 0 /! 2 Peasemeal 0 2 U 164.-3 d, 201.—Pearl 24a. GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—pIay 30. There has been a fair demand for Wheat at former prices. Scarcely any Barley offering. The business done in Oats, Beans, and Pease, has been limited, and prices rather lower. Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, per 2641 b. a. d. s. British, old 3l 0t032 0 Irish 33 0t026 u ----- new Canada, free 3O 0 32 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3901 b. Scottish English 34+6 35 6 Pease, Scottish ... 29 0 SO 0 Scottish 336 •34 6 Oatmeal, per 1401 b. 22 6 25 0 Irish 3O 0 32 6 Flour, per 2601 b.... 49 0 510 DUEL.—On Friday se'nnight a meeting took place at Mount Batton, between Mr. M —y, It.N., and Mr. P—g, of Stonehouse, when bothawere wounded,—the former slightly in the right ann, the latter seriously in the abdomen. The meeting was the result of a quarrel about one of the fair sex.—Dorset Chronicle. NEW CATHEDRAL IN BALLINA--LAY ING OF THE FIRST STONR.—Thursday last, this solemn and interesting ceremony was per-. formed by the Catholic Archbishop of Tuam, assisted by the Bishop of Elphin and Maronia, and the clergy of their dioceses, in the presence of all immense concourse of spectators.—Dublin Morning Post. William Briggs, engineer of the Government Steam-packet Meteor, cut his throat last week in a fit of despondency. He lingered until Sun day morning, when he expired. An Inquest was held on the body, and a verdict of " In sanity" returned.--Dorset Chronicle. An extraordinary and very curious fossil rep tile, a singular remain of the antedeluvian world, was lately found by Mr. Shirley Woolmer, of Exeter, who now has it in his possession. This antique animal is three inches in length, from the mouth to the tip of the'tail, and three inches and a half round the body, which appears like three distinct parallel bodies united in one ; it has two legs, two short or (stubbed horns, and a round head, exhibiting four prominent eyes, and is in an incurvated position, with its tail under it, which reaches only half an inch from its mouth ; it is in a high state of preservation, and is not described in " Argenville s Fossils," or " Parkin son'§ ACUI4in6. " --Dorset Chronicle. TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, DRIVING, OR VISITING CLOSE ASSEMBLIES, The following Genuine Articles are indispensable for Personal Comfort and Attraction R : OWLAND'S KALYDOR, forth(' COM' PLEXION, an inestimable, mild, and innocsot production, powerfully efficacious in rendering the skin d e ' lightfully cool and refreshing, thoroughly exterminati n g ERUPTIONS, TAN,- PIMPLES, FRECKLES, RED" NESS, and all Cutaneous Imperfections ; producing a P e ‘ licate White Skin, and Juvenile Bloom to the Complexion ; preserving it from the Heat of Summer, or in Travelling, Promenading, &c. It immediately allays the smarting ritability of the Skin, diffusing a Pleasing Coolness tru l y comfortable and refreshing ; affords soothing relief t° Ladies nursing their Offspring; warranted perfectly in. noxious, for the most delicate Lady or Infant. To Ge n ' tlemen after Shaving, it allays the irritating and smartiog pain, and renders the skin smooth and pleasant. Price 4s. 6d. and Ss. 6d. per bottle, duty included. To Preserve and Beautify the Human Hair, during t Travelling, Bathing, and Violent Exercis e , an d t o retain in healthy vigour to the latest period of life, is particula il) , recommended ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, the production of the age, and the Original and Gennioell Vegetable Production, possessing sal u brio us a n d wonderf d nutritive properties, superior to other preparations for IT : proving and Beautifying the Hair, preve n t s th e Hair i l l " ing off, occasioned by excessive perspiration; is pr; eminently successful in nourishing the Hair - prevenu o s its falling off or turning grey, &e. and has the une quall e property of giving a most fascinating and delectable 02- pearance to the hair. Price.3s. 6d.-70.-100. 6d. and 215., per bottle. ' CAUTION.—The high popularity of the above inval Lv able articles has caused them to be counterfeited, by iwi tgt ; ing the label, bills,.bottles, and advertisements. To prey which, observe the new label on the Oil, designed and ecuted by " Messrs. Perkins and Heath," and ask {O 4 " Rowland's," observing that the label of each bottle signed in red "A Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton-gard eA '' A Valuable Supply, jut received, by the Agents in , t 0 54131 and country. TO THE FACULTY,- and those who take Opium, or its preparations, is recommended yhs LANCASTER GENUINE BLACK DROt', wh idt 936 ,1„ n e l of the most eminent Physicians and Surgeons, in "'i t United Kingd o m of G rea t B r itain and I re l an d, e mploy , a° preseribe in p re f erence t o any o th er p re p ara ti on o f opito' This MEDICINE hi s l ong b een k nown an d esteemed i° the North of England by th e na m e o f . t h e Q ua ker'. nuine BLACK DROP, wh ere i t was fi rst di sc overed " 1 the late J. A. BRATHWAITE, Surg eo n i n Lancaster , 04 conseqUence of a laborious and att en ti ve ex p er i me ntal v estigation of the nature and powers of th a t i n valinvaluab l edrug. It is well known, that in many constitutions the e6e 6t6 of common opium, or laudanum,.are extremely distressi ° P, and that in all habits it produces some inconvenjoi ce ` often creating restlessness and delirium, instead of pro dude: ing sleep ; and its use_ being generally . succeeded by h ea - aches, sickness, and debility. Of thise deleterious effec t 6 the BLACK DROP is, by a chemical process, wholly de prived, whilst it retains, in the fullest degree, nil the a : sirable powers of opium, in relieving pain, soothing iv"' t tion, and procuring repose. in This invaluable medicine is applicable to all the eas t l..,, which opium or laudanum is employed : but it is ps7_l 6 lady eligible in nervous and spasmodic affections -- 44 17 0 1 of the head awl stomach, depression of mind, anxieP.,gl irritability : in the gout, in wounds, inilammaticelr L 0 mortification; in chronic rheumatism, especially ./"„ affecting the teeth and face; in coughs, asthma, cons tions, and other complaints of the chest, in the nillr er " diseases which produce pain and deprivation of sleep. The" Nobility, Gentry, and Gentlemen of the rot; who have been pleased to patronize this celebrated r ge . r is ration, are particularly requested to observe, that !no, Genuine except that prepared by M. Brathwaite, Kurd successor' to the late J. A. Brathwaite, Meinber L ao - Royal College of Surgeons, London, and surgeon il l ari l easter ; as a nauseous and inefficacious composition , tol e not possessing any of the salutary properties of th e ix medicine, is advertised with pirated directions for sal e ;-. e, however, may be easily distinguished by its apPea ra o %, taste, and unpleasant effects, from the genuine Black PVI.: the preparation of which is known only to the Prop'' . ea N. B. Each bottle of the Genuine Black Drop, is sr M. Brathwaite, with red ink. • Sold in bottles, with proper directions for its use, a t. 116 4s. 6d., and 2e. 9d., each, duty included, by most re a r; ; table venders of patent medicines in the United King and wholesale by Messrs. Savary, Moore, and Co. co.,' mists, to the Royal Family, 136, New Bond-street , , r. 220, Regent-street; E. and J. Kenyon, Liverpool ; Trent, Leeds ; F. Carter, Lancaster ; and Clapham Gilpin, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Scot and Ozz, Edinh' lrb and C. Butler, Dublin. Carpe diem— Be promptly wise. WHEN Science began to explore tlt e plicated machinery of Man, she was• PrT o ile entangled in a labyrinth of mysterious confusion , ,, which intellectual perseverance alone einancipatel„o. Ignorance and empyricism, however, still oppose their 70 , mous hostility, and the prejudice of weak minas, - i measure, encourages their audacity. As . Truth is ”ffsh hood—so may our public statements be compar e il'isel their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their in we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitionoo a class of Disease s which en d anger th e my sti c evo 11 , 1 . „,A00 of Nature. To be brief : we are Members of the College of Surg eons , can es t a blish th e i n tegrity ° did Character upon the success of Twenty Years' P f s 4, o se experience, and announce the g r a t e f u l tes ti mo ny ice in whom long suffering had nearly extinguished eve' of relief. fr° °_ We pledge ourselves to the remo v a l o f Syph"" 9 ,t,' ris e: e: its incipient symptom s t o th e remo t est stages, oha""--triesP i by every doubt, and what ever ma li gnancy . The n" - b e eli and much neglected diseases of the Urethra 1 08 t hose carefully and studiously considered, as have 81 • ° delicate and important sympathies which refer to tbe.di male Sex. The inhynities of virility have been 05 P 641 0 09 noticed, whether as arising from the debilitating Wool, of a tropical atmosphere or the natural bias tution—tbe imprudence of gaiety —or the more Au% tbs results of a propensity to practices " which 0 11° . 5 401 1 light ;" the progress of which is marked by a g e tbo l/ dereliction of the animal powers. To all who__ ar i rs e o circumstanced, and more especially to such as are 14 c,oev for connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend out se sci mentariee, let, " The 2Egis of Life," for the o fl .„ A lef; or, 2d, " Hygeiana," exclusively addressed to the Fe) . ":ra , the perusal of which must prove beneficial to theirlot happiness. These Books may be had of Shervi, u i v er Co. 20, Paternoster-row ; Sherwood, Gilbert, an d A Ste' and Chapple, 59, Pall Mall, London ; Matchett al vs' venson, Burk and Kinnebrook, Norwich ; R. r ) , e4 bal e wich ; Dutton, Bury St. Edmunds ; ShePP as „„ ",'„ CePr street Bristol ; Barrett and Du ffi eld, Bath ; 01 '" w hsts . bridge; Tood; Briggate, Leeds ; Wrightou , Bi" n live Trewinan, Exeter ; Woistenholme, York ; pool ; HarroP, 'Manchester ; 111‘Phun, 155 E Tr i rjilli Glasgow ; Sutberland, No. 9, Calton-street, Ed i l o ilsr * Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; and by all /30 6 (Price 55.) 0,14;, Remedies Can be forwarded to any part of the . W o ol. Patients writing for the same, will please to eneldss 6 ' Note. Attendance at home for consultation as nit y.. . l ' f oie GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11. ' street, Flset-drolk London. BIRTHS. haft On Thursday last, in Charlotte-street, Bloono lady of H. Sass, Esq. of a daughter. Gore W l* On the 30th ult. in Carmarthen-street, lklro. o f of a son. On the let inst. the lady of M. G, Da C° 6 "' Stoke Newington, of a son. MARRIED. ,by the gel ter of the Royal Engineers, to Griselda Ann,. d uel ! t kfi Ro - y l s t e th c e b ß ap ri la ti i s n h o Co f H n . s m ul . a s te . , D Ca ry d ad ia : II of J. M. Brackenbury, Esq., his Britannic gales sul at Cads. the On the 3lst ult. at St. Luke's, Chelsea, bY, ,f,ght ° "' t olo Butterfield, 8.A., W. Wigney, jam Esq., ° I o f fl o ss Martha, widow of the late G. Oldham , E9q. 'nf St• youngest (laughter of Richard Watkins, renee, Monmouthshire. DIED. of n r o Yesterday, at Brompton, Mrs. W. J. '" --W cheater-street, aged 29. go of gr . On the ISt inst., W. S. Ifeatheote, only.. - t, o t B c aven, solicitor, St. Agnes-place , Lately, at Cheltenham, aged 29, Char of the Madras Establishment. t t he Papilla") sad PUBLISMID by M. cis voIJNOs DlN•Orrii" lie. 1111 Otr atz t ,._ te, ol J og b d a ughter of the late Lieutenant-Gener al G. ~,