The Sun. — London, England, 1834-07-03 00:00:00

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' 4 4 , ::, l‘ 4 WZI , , - ~,,,, ,•,- ~„ ~, , ~ , 9. 1 -, t- 0 4., • „ r i .1 - ~, ~....., Z. : , ,„,,,'- „ ~ '-‘,)k .'S- t-- - Z / 54 411 Yom : + ", 4: )) • Iff r-- sci 5 -- -440‹:„..„. l'' '' '' tl l e 3) A - V‘ t ''‘e: ." 11 411 :z4 2T , t , 1. °'.,,;'. ell Mit. „:" el ,_ , ..- ~.._, .., 1 T •••,, ~, .44...1/4,,1_-_,_ rticulars GENERAL POST-OFFICE, JULY 1, 1834. THE Public are informed that the TWOPENNY POST-OFFICE, in GERRARD-STREET, will be ABOLISHED after the sth inst., and the Duties transferred to the Chief Office at the General Post-office. - A Receiving Office will be opened at the corner of Gerrard-street and Nassau -street, and to accelerate the delivery of Letters, West ward, Branch Stutions for the Letter Carriers will be established at Charing-cross and Little Portland-street. By Command of his Majesty's Post Master-General, F. FREELING, Secretary. subject 1 some and in jug, ex ought a )bjeCt of ,roperty execu though estation old and did not funded ould be LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1834. EAST INDIA HOUSE, JULY 2, 1834. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, - That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COM PANY will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEI 7. xxsnn v, the 9th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the _purpos e o f th ere b e i ng l a id b e f ore th em th e case submitted to the Company's Standing Counsel, in pursuance of the Court's re solution of the 18th ultimo, together with his opinion thereon re specting the grant of Compensations under the provisions of the Aet 3d and 4th William IV. chap. 85. sec. 7. PETER A ÜBER, Secretary (No. 13,047.) (PRICE 7D.) learned he best !re WaS ing Coach or Guard, and driven thro' with Four Coachmen only, thro' Litchfield, Lawton, Rudgely, Stone, Newcastle, Congleton, Knutaford, Warrington, and Prescot, every Afternoon ; arrives at the SaraCen's Head Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. LINCOLN AND NOTTINGIIA3I—Light Four-Iniide Post Coach, every Afternoon. LONDON -MADE SILVER s WATCHES, double bottoMed cases, very fine movements, jewelled, &c., may be bought for Four ; Guineas each, warranted,_Pf THOMAS COX SAVORY, 47, Cornhill, London.: . COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 2. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. SHORE. Mr. ROLFE concluded to-day his argument on behalf of the first class of the trustees, who were the present appel• !ants. Mr. Boo Tis followed on the same side. )e most so as tO MANCHESTER TALLY Ho !—New Light very Fast• Day Coach, every Morning. 111AricitEsTER—To Congleton, Newcastle, Walsall, Wolver hampton, Stafford, and Knutsford, light Four Inside Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. MARLBOROUGH AND SWINDON—Four Inside Day Coach, thro' Maidenhead, Reading, Newbury, Hungerford, Rainsbury, and Al bourne.. Driven through with One Coachman only. Thenearest Conveyance to Lambourn; Purton, Wotton-Basset and Pewsey. NEWCASTLE . UPON- TYNE—Light Coach, every Morning, through York. r BISH most respectfully reminds his best Friends, J • the PUbhe 'that the Final Glasgow Lottery will be all de cided in one day, the 22d of THIS MONTH, at Coopers'-hall, Lon don. The• Scheme contains Prizes of 16,0001., 10,0001., 3,0000. and numerous others, all of which may be received zor in Money, on demand. WANTED to RENT in the COUNTRY for a few months, a good FAMILY HOUSE, well furnished, with 11 or 12 beds, coach house and stables. second A. He The greatest care will be taken of the furniture. Letters to be addressed, post-paid, to Y. Z., 102, Crawford- Btreet, Montague-square, London. last two Glasgow Lottiries, BISH sold Prizes to the amount of upwards of . Sixty Thousand. Pounds, which were distributed in Shares in London and all parts of the United King dom ; and the fortunate Holders were paid the amount in Money as soon as &awn. lad left .eading ROYAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL—WESTMINSTER ABBEY. JOHN BARNETT'S new and beautiful prize ballad, entitled " She sat within the Abbey Walls," composed ex pressly for the Grand Musical Festival, was published this day, and ca n be had at every music shop in England. Extract from the Sunday Times, June 29, 1834 :—" The an: gelic features of the young lady who occupied a front seat in the Northern Gallery on the first and second grand days, and on whom the eyes of Royalty were more than once observed to dwell with intense admiration, have produced from the pen of a popular poet (an eye witness of the scene) some most bewitching verses, into Which John Barnett has thrown the very soul of harmony and. o riginality, as indeed the splendour and magnificence of the scene Ponrtrayed might naturally lead us to anticipate." London,_ to be had of Smith and Sons, Music Sellers and Pub= ii _ t thers, No. 185, Oxford-street, between Duke-street and Man wester -street. N. B.—Beware of vile unprincipled copies of this song. NawcaszLE UPON TYNE—New light Coach, every Afternoon, through Leeds, Heywood, Harrowgate, Knaresbro', Boroughbridge, Thirske, Northallerton, Darlington and Durnam. NEwcAsmx UNDER LlNE—Coaches every Morn. & Afternoon. OXFORD—New.light Four-Inside Coaches every Morning and Afternoon, thro' Southall, Uxbridge, Beaconsfield & High Wycombe. PLYMOUTH. Hiratai.o—New light Fast Coach,' to Truro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, Totness, and Newton Bushel, every Morning. RAMSGATE ROYAL TELEGRAPH—New superior Fast Safety Coach to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Fever - sham,' and Sandwich, every Morning. The ,3nly direct Coach to Ramsgate without changing Coach. - SALlSBUity—Light Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnall light coaches, Morning and Afternoon. Tickets and Shares are selling at WISH'S °flees, No. 13, Corn hill ; No. 27, Poultry, and No. 139, llegent-street, London ; and by his Agents in almost all the provincial Towns. ly one of the time, place LOTTERY. GEORGE I'VEBB informs the Public that on the 22d of THIS MONTH (JULY) the present Lottery will be all drawn, and that it is the LAST AND ONLY ONE AUTHORIZED BY PARLIAMENT. The Scheme contains Prizes of • • every t laws. For to- nd the GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Established by Act of Parliament. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM PANY'S FIRST-RAKE and SUPERIOR PACKETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wednesday and Saturday, early in the morning ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ROTTERDAM, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; returning every Wednesday and 'Saturday morning.. ANTWERP, with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office, every S I I TAy and Wednesday Morning, at Ten, returning every Sunday 214 Wednesday, at the same hour. - OSTEND, every Saturday morning, returning every Tuesday night. CALAIS, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday morning, r eturning every Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday night. BOULOGNE, every Tuesday and Thursday morning, returning every Thursday and Monday evening. DUNKIRK, every Thursday morning, returning every Sunday night. BRIGHTON for DIEPPE, every Wednesday and Saturday, returning every Thursday and Monday. Packets from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAMS GATE, every morning, at half-past Nine o'clock, except Sundays. MARGATE, every morning, at Nine, including Sundays. Applications for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations t° be made to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and ° I I the other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. I nformation may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, C ustom.house-quay ; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; Mr. Carter, Agent, Margate ; at 56, Hay- Market ; and at the Office of the General Steam Navigation Com pany, 69, Lombard-street, where Berths can be secured. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur sions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard-street. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT LIFE-OFFICE, REGENT-STREET, LONDON, Established 1806. PRESIDENT, EARL GREY. TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Sir Henry Pynn. John G. Booth, F.sq. Hon. Thomas Parker. Francis Const, Esq. William Praed, Esq. Sir R. King, Bart. Rev. Dr. Sleath. Lord Northwick. Walter Strickland, Esq. Sir John Osborn, Bart. Sir William Welby, Bart. - - - &c. &C. &c. J. A. BEAUMONT, Esq. Secretary. In these Offices the Profits are divided Septennially among those . f low Insuring, equally with the original. members, according to their respective Contributions. In the Life Office the Bonuses have been 131. Bs., 261. 125., and 301. 10s. per cent.: they are either added to the Policies, or applied to the reduction of future Premium s , at the option f the Insured. Military Men are not charged additional, unless called into actual service. Persons are at liberty to pass and repass to the Continent under limitations, without Li cense and extra Premium. Persons removing to un healthy climates or subject to bodily infirmities, may insure. If san Y Person die by Suicide, Duelling, or the Hands of Justice, the ma value which his Policy bore on the day previous to the time of his Death will be paid. - 'ER FAST and SAFE TRAVELLING, Day and V Night, to BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, by Four- Inside Coaches, which keep good time, from the SARACEN'S READ INN, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, London. The fallowi ng Lig ht Post Coaches, Mails, &c., set out from the above I nn : BIRMINGHAM TALLY Ho! Fast Day Coach in Eleven Hours olkl . y, every Morning, thro' Redburn, Markyate-street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny-Stratford, Stoney-Stratford, Towcester,Weedon, I)s ycntnr, Dunchurch, Coventry, and Stone-Bridge, to the Swan Hotel, High-street, Birmingham. from whence the only light fast Coach to Shiffnall, Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shrewsbury, Oswes try: Nantwich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead direct In consequence of the decided preference given to the Tally Ho Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to rend er it the first convance on the Birmingham Road. BIRMINGHAM ROYAL EXPRESS. —New light fast Night Coach, and driven thro' with Two Coachmen only, sets out every After ri„,"n, carrying Four Inside only, passes thro' Stoney-Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, Southern, Leamington, and War- Wick, to the Swan Hotel and Castle Inn, High-street, Birmingham, early next Morning. Baostrrow Chatham, Rochester, Strood, Gravesend, Sitting- Do nnie, Rainh ' am, and springe, every Morning. ..,BARNSTA PLE Southmolton, Crediton, Chulmley, Tiverton, 410 rthlawton, Hatherleigh, Oakhampton, Torrington, Chumleigh, Ilfraeomb, and Bideford, new light Fast Coach, Daily. BRIGHTON Coaches Daily. BATH AND BRISTOL Cheapest Coach, thro' Reading, Newbury, nungerford, Marlborough Melksham, and Devizes, every After noon;, arrives at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the Talbot Tavern, rn Swan, Maryport-street, and the lush Tavern, Tower-street, ristol, early next Morning. BOSTON NEW ROYAL PATENT MAIL, to Louth, thro' Royston, . ;a rabridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, Deeping, Spald sl Spilsby, Alford, Horncastle, and Great Grimsby, Evening at ,past Seven, - Sunday at a Quarter before Seven. .*ADFORD AND TROWBRIDGE new light Four-(aside Night ` - 'nach, every Afternoon (except SunNT`days). CAMBRIDGE NEW ROYAL PATE MAIL, thro' Ware, Bunt- Tgford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening at Half-past Seven, Sun maY at a Quarter before Seven. , C ARLISLE ExraEss in Forty Hours only, to Penrith and Whit eilaven, anew light Four Inside Post Coach, with a Guard all the Wa y; Passes through Appleby, Brough, Bowes, Bernard Castle, E re tn-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Borough-bridge, Ferry-bridge, n neaster, 'Newark, Bawtry, Grantham, Greetham, Stamford, Stilton, Biggleswade, and Baldock. Sets out in the Morning, ar rives at th e Black Swan Inn, York, the following Mo rn ing to Breakfast and Carlisle the following Night, being only One Night on the road from London to the Bush and Coffee-house Inns, Car lisle ; from whence there are light fast Coaches to Glasgow, Edin bargil, and all Parts of Scotland.—The onl direct Coach to Car lisle y from London. C lizsrza--Light Coaches to Newport, Whitechurch, Nantwich, Middlewich, and Northwich, every Morn. and Afternoon. through Redburn, Dunstable, Stoney-Stratford, Towcester, Wee on, Daventry, and Dunchurch. DUDLEY TALLY Ho !—Every Morning and Afternoon. DOVER AND PARlS—Safety Coaches every Morning and After rwoisn, through Canterbury and Chatham. ~,u o acitiesrita--New light Day and Night Coaches, in 14 hours O,Y, through Egham, Bagshot, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, nitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Woodyats Inn, and Blandford, Morning and Afternoon. , l)AnxmouTH—LightCoaehes Torquay, Newton, Bushel, Paign `44l, Brixhain, Kingswear, and orq every Afternoon. kEniiieu RG Ex raess—Every Morning, thro' York, Newcastle, b ` H lieth, Alnwick, Berwick, Durhm, Haddington and Mussel tirign, without stopping on the road, a and arrives at Edinburgh the end Morni ng . p• -c • n ixeuitoii—New Coach every Afternoon direct, without stop (illg On the road, and arrives at Edinburgh the second Even ing N assengers may stop at Newcastle if they think proper), through bar ark, Doncaster, Leeds, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Melrose, Jed- Ab ell, and and by as that admired li ne o f roa d Abb o t s f or d, D r yb urg h Galhiels. j ')lNEtti ao H _Coach through York and Carlisle, every Tuesday, •r ig aY, and Saturday Mornings. AfTeIETER H ERALD —New light Four-Inside Fast Coach, every s ta ,ni°oll, through Egham, Bagshot, Blackwater, Basingstoke, c h :_ . ° ll , Stockbridge, Salisbury, Blandford, Dorchester, Bridport, 7.• mouth, Axminster, and Honiton. Salisbury Coach in 34 Hours only, Morning, through H ot isb url, Exeter, Bodmin, Truro, Penryn, and arrives at Pearce's dir el, Falmouth the following Evening, at 8 o'clock. The only Coach from Falmouth to London, and only One Night out. b_ u ' Lxso ow—Longtown, Gretna-Green. Annan, Dumfries, ',;o,yranhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Kilmarnock, Kingswell, and `n t. l ; ' rt of Scotland, a light Four Inside Post Coach. n,IAEROWCATE AND RIPON—New light Post Coaches A ft er `Prand Morning. 11 arronn--Coach through Waltham Cross, Cheshunt, don, and Ware,HoLT, n xn oiTs N h ew light fast Day and Night Coaches, thro' Shiff_ HuL rewsbury, & Salop, every Morning & A ft ernoon. Mo rn i N ews light Post Coaches, through Doncaster, every Kit ng and Afternoon, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull. 1.,,,,, 5 rAL----Light Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, Kirby and Aftele_, Bolton, Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstag, every Morning " er o ckiwoliali—Light Post Coach, in 23 Hours only, ilLEadalternoon through Baldock, Biggleswade, Eaton, St. Neots, Newark, ?n, Stilton, Wandsford, Stamford, Greetham Grantham, eeyr4laeauxford, Markham-Moor, East-Retford, iawtry, Don earleFerrybridge, arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, ton, Hu n d r ersAfifternoon, in time for the Bradford, Halifax, Skip lava our w vv h r ktl'irAsaches. Driven through with four Coachmen. rihaeyfocognoaci'fennell. itY/ 04 TAFFORDSHIR E POTTERIES—New light Fast This Coach arrives at Birmingham in 11 Afternoon, eei t ' as ni s i e n n g g . e rs are allowed to stop all Night and proceed Live RPOO Morning at 7, and arrives in Liverpool early in the r!g th e only Day Coach from London to Liverpool. 22 Hours onl L . TALLY Ho !---Very fast Coach, every Morning, .n y LIVERPOOL ROYAL ExraEss--Quickest Coach, without chang- SHEFFIELD ExraEss,and also the Rockingham, through Rother ham, new Four-Inside Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. SOUTHAMPTON Ecursz---New Four Inside Coach, to Lyming.. ton, Lyndhurst, and Winchester, every Morning ; to tne Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton. This is a most delight ful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, &c. lE2l' This Coach performs the journey complete in 8 hours only. STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES—A new light very fast Coacn, every Afternoon, to Lanend, Stoke Shelton, Buvs.em, Tunstall, Lawton, Hanly, and Holmes-Chapel. OW This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries. SUNDERLAND, STOCKTON, AND YARM—Light Post Coach every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. STAMFoßn—Light Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, through Baldock, Biggleswade, St. Neots, Buckden, Alconbury, Stilton, and Wandsford. STOURBILIDGE—Day and Night Coaches to Dudley, through Birmingham and West Bromwich, every MOrning and Afternoon. TEIGNMOUTH—Coaches Morning and Afternoon, through Star cross, Dawlish, and Sidmouth. TOTTENHAM AND EDMONTON—Coaches Daily. • WAKEFIELD—Four Inside Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON—Day and Night light Fast Coaches, through St. Albans, Dunstable, Stoney-Stratford, Tow eester, Weedon, and Daventry. WEYMOUTH MAGNET—Day Coach, thro' Black-cater, Basing stoke, Overton, Whitclrrch, Andover, Salisbury, Woodyats Inn, Cashmoer, Blandford, and Dorchester, at Five o'clock Morning, in time for the Post-office Guernsey and Jersey Packet. WELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, Falmouth, and Devonport Coaches, and to all parts of the West of England. WOLVERHAMPTON AND DUDLEY — Day and Night Coaches, through West Bromwich, Meriden, and Coventry. WoacxsTxa--Light Night Coach, through Wycombe, Oxford, Woodstock, Chipping Norton, Moreton, Broadway, Evesham, and Pershore. Afternoon. YORK EXPRESS—TO Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunder land, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a new light Four-Inside Post Coach, every Morning with a Guard throughout ; by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Ferrybridge, Tadcaster, Northallerton, Dar lington, Rushyford, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick, arrives at the Black Swan, Coney-street, York, early next Morning. st ex en the former e New of the repre hme. y by a act :--- Dnday, ist six e con- De the vessel illiant before le race dl the ny de rge as In the .11- the omers Frith, Dp, no the some enter- aceful eir se mared until •dered ~ ,urses n the 4 19 as b vast faster might would tstody am of IA up a sent striae m be ,warm 1 their were en. gave •ning f dying were noney ,eeing [lank tnesg, her action team s with made which i WITH 2 ... 14' LV. _ 1 rst 2 in. ... 1 230 in the males. 13 which •••••••,/ if flit leoek, Mng, Park, t., by ce, to ton. dace uer- ta, of f St. 11 the s the n hub Rea' .............' n " ....'..... WAGGONS. Diss, Harleston, Bungay, and Beecles, Saturday. HEMMEL HynusTEAD and King's Langley, Thursday and Friday Noon. WATFORD and Bushey, Thursday and Friday Noon. SUNBURY and Haliford, Wednesday and Saturday Morning. EDGEWARE and Stanmore, Daily. la- At Reduced Fares to Bristol, Bath, Liverpool, and to all parts of the North. £16,000, £lO,OOO, £3,000 £2,000, £1,600, £1,500, &c. &c. ; the Heiden of -which will, as heretofore, 'receive the falue in MONEY ON DEMAND, according to 'the conditions of the Scheme ' if purchased at GEORGE .W.EBB'S : Office, No. 1, Strand, adjoining Northumberland House,_CHARING •CROSS. • Present Price of a Ticket, £l3 13 0 Half £7 6, 0 • Eighth £1 18 6 Quarter SEM" It is particularly necessary_ to observe, that GEORG WEl4l,'who, formerly at Cornhill and Ludgate-street, Shared, Sold, and Paid Capital Prizes in State Lotteries amounting to Several Hundred Thousand Pounds, HAS NOW ONLY ONE OFFICE, and that is next to Northumberland House, CHARING CROSS. 'o the INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of FINSBURY. GENTLEMEN, lAM this day officially declared a rep resen t a ti ve o f the numerous and patriotic metropolitan constituency of the borough of Finsbury, and I return you my most sincere and grateful thanks for this responsible trust and distinguished honour. I sought your confidence and suffrages solely on the ground of my past public conduct as a member of three successive Parliaments ; the best assurance of the sincerity of my present political profes sions. As an ardent advocate of the recent reform of the represen tation, I consider that great political measure an article not. of " or nament, but of use," and that the reformed House of Commons should be made, as it was designed to be by the people, an instru ment of good government and national happiness. My votes in the Legislature shall be consistent with these principles, and your ge nerous and zealous support, in our triumphant but arduous strug gle, assures me that in these sentiments I represent enlightened and patriotic constituents. I cannot forbear to express my public and private obligations to the members of my intelligent and disinterested Committee, andto my numerous friends and partizans for their unceasing exertions, which so essentially contributed to our success ; and I may be allowed to include, in this special acknowledgment, the services of many independent electors of the borough of Hertford, who, un solicited, hastened to afford me their personal aid. I fervently hope and believe that the oppressed electors of Hertford, the vic tims of the last remains of a domineering oligarchy, will ulti mately obtain justice and relief from a British Legislature. I have to thank also my opponents for their good opinion so handsomely expressed towards me on the hustings this day. I beg to assure them that all feelings of election hostility closed with the poll, and as regards the political and local interests of Finsbury, I shall always consider myself equally the representative of every elector of the borough. Electors of Finsbury! my utmost exertions will be devoted to prove myself worthy your free choice ; and to continue the repre sentative of such electors in a Reformed House of Commons, will ever be my prpudest desire, and my most grateful distinction. I 'Amain, Gentlemen, Your faithful and devoted servant THOMAS S. DUNCOMBE. 13, Arlington-street, July 2, 1834. IUNDAY NEWSPAPER BUYERS are i n f orme d that with the SUNDAY HERALD London Weekly News paper of SUNDAY next, July 6, will be given (Gratis) on a separate sheet, PORTRAITS of LORD ALTHORP, SIR JAMES GRAHAM, SIR ROBERT PEEL, and the RIGHT HON. THOMAS SPRING RICE. Full length and correct Like nesses, in Parliamentary Speaking Attitude. Price 7d. Orders should be given to the Newsmen immediately. Office, 12, Johnson's-court, Fleet-street. Just ready, in 2 vols. B vo ., w ith M aps an d Ill ustrat i ons, DISCOVERIES IN ASIA MINOR; Including a Description of the Ruins of Antioch in Pisidia, and several other Cities. By the Rev. F. V. I. ARUNDELL, British Chaplain at Smyrna. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. LADY CHARLOTTE BURY'S NEW WORK. his day was published, in 3 vols. , post Bvo., T THE DISINHERITED, and THE ENSNARED. By the Authoress of " Flirtation," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Orders received by all respectable Booksellers. Just ready, in 2 vols., post Bvo., with Plates, THE .AIGLER IN IRELAND; Or, an ENGLISHMAN'S RAMBLE THROUGH MUNSTER and CONNAUGHT, during the Summer of 1833. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Just published. E IGHT PLATES FOR ONE SHILLING, Namely, 1. THE DESTROYING ANG E L. 2. JOSHUA COMMANDING the SUN to STAND STILL. 3. THE ROD of MOSES TURNED INTO a SERPENT. 4. AMALEK OVERCOME. 5. DEATH of MOSES on MOUNT NEBO. 6. MIRIAM STRICKEN with LEPROSY. 7. THE CUP FOUND in BENJAMIN'S SACK. S. JACOB'S DAUGHTERS TRYING to COMFORT HIM. The above, accompanied with descriptions, f r o m th e F ourt h Monthly Part of WESTALL and MARTIN'S Illustrations of the Bible. _ _ Sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen throughout the Kingdom. Bull and Churton's Library, 26, Hollcs-street, London. Now publishing, by G: VIRTUE, 26, Ivy-lane, ik COMPLETE SYSTEM OF FAMILY DEVOTIONS. By the Rev. A. FLETCHER. Also just published, neatly bound in cloth, gilt edges, price 1/. 65., A GUIDE FOR FAMILY DEVOTIONS, Containing a Hymn ; a Portion of Scripture, with suitable Re flections ; and a Prayer for each Morning and Evening of every Day in the Year. The work consists of 730 Hymns ; 730 Portions of Scripture, with Reflections ; and 730 Prayers ; and the history is illustrated by beautiful Engravings, from the most eminent masters. In the Appendix will be found a variety of additional Prayers, to suit particular days, circumstances, and events of Providence. It is intended that this work shall be a complete System of Family Devotion. First. By the blessing of the Holy Spirit, it may prove a great and seasonable help to those who wish to honour God by family worship, but who find themselves unfit to offer up extempore prayers in the presence of others. Secondly. Besides, the work may prepare such heads of families for leading the devotions of the family In prayers clothed in their own . expressions. Thirdly. It may be found particularly useful when heads of families are from home, as family worship is often neglected, in case of their absence, for want of a work of this description. The author is not aware that there is any work in existence on so full and enlarged a plan. He therefore wishes, by the blessing of God, to leave this as a legacy to his country, and the church of Christ. NOTICES OF TILE WORK. We welcome Mr. Fletcher's Manual of Family Devotion. It is wanted in England, and worthy of notice in Scotland. Besides being in a quarto form, and printed in a bold and clear type for the benefit of the aged, it is distinguished from other books of prayer, by appropriate portions of Scripture, and hymns for the morning and evening of every day in the year ; thus comprising in itself a Bible, hymn-book, and prayer-book. Besides the general appropriateness and unction of the prayers, there is one thing which claims our special approbation. As might be expected from the author, the children and the young people in the family are never forgotten. The petitions in their behalf arc printed in italics, that they may be as surely used where there are children, as omitted where there are none.—Evangelical Magazine. The Rev. A. Fletcher's Guide for. Family Devotion. The plan is the most novel and complete we have ever seen. It consists of a selection of a hymn, (with the name of a tune to which it may be sung,) a portion of Scripture, reflections on the passage intended to be read, and a prayer. All these are compressed into a quarto page, so that the whole service is a short one. Seven hundred and thirty of these services will be included in the volume, besides addi tional prayers, engravings, &c. The reader scarcely needs to be told that the sentiments of the work are strictly evangelical, nor can he doubt its tendency to great usefulness.—Sacred Star. CUBEBS, with SARSAPARILLA, &c.—STIR LING'S BEE'S ESSENCE.--The most safe and certain remedy ever discovered for gleets, strictures, inflammation, weak ness, heat, irritation, and all diseases of the sexual anti urinary pas sages, frequently performing a perfect cure in the short space of three or four days. It contains, in a concentratedqtate, all the ef ficacious parts of the cubeb, chyrnically combined with sarsaparilla, and other choice alteratives, which render it invaluable for the cure of secondary symptoms. cutaneous eruptions, and all diseases ori ginating from a tainted or impure state of the blood. In case of debility, tabes, wasting, and premature decay, it has been taken with the most decided benefit, and has invariably been found to im prove the digestive powers, give muscular strength, energy, and vigorous health to the whole frame. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, chymist, 86, High-street, Whitechapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing the amount, in bottles at 4s. 6d., 10s.. and 20s. each- Agents—Barclay, Farringdon-street; Sanger, 150, Oxford street; Prout, 226, Strand ; Harvey, 68, Great Surrey-road, Blackfriars • Heudebourek, 3267 Middle-row, Holborn ; Johnston, 6.3, Cornhill ; and all the , principal medicine venders of Europe. Be sure " J. W. Stirling'is engraved on the stamp. THE CONCLUDING LOTTERY. WIFT and CO. respectfully state, that the GLAS GOW LOTTERY, to be DRAWN on the 22d of THIS MONTH (JULY), is the LAST that will or can be drawn under the existing Act of Parliament. The fortunate Purchasers have the option of receiving the value of the Prizes (which consist of Freehold Lands and Houses) in Money, as soon as drawn, deduct ing only 5 per cent. on those above 1001., to cover the risk and expense of selling the property. SWIFT and Co.'s Offices are at No. 19, CORNHILL, facing the Royal Exchange ; No. 255, REGENT CIRCUS, Oxford street ; No. 38, HAYMARKET, Corner of Coventry-street ; where Prizes of 10,0001., 5,000/., 2,000/., &c. &c., were recently sold, and the money paid with the punctuality that has distin guished the firm of Swift and Co. for nearly forty years. The Scheme contains-- 1 of £16,000 of £16,000 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 Besides others of 8001., 5001., 4001 , &c. &c. PRESENT PRICES. Ticket £l3 13 0 Half £7 6 0I Eighth £1 18 6 Quarter 3 15 0 1 Sixteenth 0 19 6 . . GLASGOW LOTTERY OFFICES, 103, STRAND, . gOp site Exeter Hall, and 115, FLEET-STREET, LONDONt OTICE is hereby given, that the Act of Parliasnen. directs the drawing of this LAST LOTTERY to take place on TUESDAY, the 22d next month. The public are re quested to apply immediately to R. WEBB, 103, Strand, and 115, Fleet-street, London, or to the following Country Agents, where Schemes can be had gratis : Aylesbury—May, jeweller, Market-place. Banbury—Cheney, bookseller, High-street. Bath—Meyler's Library, Abbey Churchyard. Berwick—Richardson, Advertiser Office, High-street. • Birmingham—Drake, bookseller, 52, New-street. Bridgewater—A wbray, bookseller. Brighton--Chaffey, 20, Dean-street. Bristol—Brown and Reid, booksellers, Clare-street. Cambridge—Bridges, bookseller, Market-place. Carlisle—Cockburn, bookseller, &c. Canterbury—Nisbett, 21, Palace-street. Chelmsford—Chalk and Meggy, Chronicle Office. Cheltenham—Hadley, Journal Office. • Chesterfield—J. and J. Woodhead, stationers. Chichester—Smither, bookseller, North-street. Colchester—Haddon, Gazette Office, 19 High-street. Derby—Rand a ll, 12 Rotten-row. Devonport—Colman, Printer, tkc. Dorchester—Weston and Co., Cornhill. Douglas--Isle-of-Man, Jafferson, bookseller. Edinburgh—Wilson, bookseller, George-street. Exeter—Fitz (late Trewman's), High-street. Glasgow—Macleod, bookseller, 20 Argyle-street. Greenock—Moore, West-bridge, Hamilton-street. Guildford—Russell's Library. Halifax—Whiteley and Booth, booksellers. Huddersfield—Moore, bookseller, Market-place. Hull, Wilson, Advertizer Office, 26, Lowgate. Kendal—Lough, bookseller. Leeds—Somerscale, bookseller, 75, Briggate. Leicester—Thompson, Chronicle Office, Market-place. Lewes—Lee and Co., Advertiser Office. Leith—Burnet, bookseller, 19, St. Bernard-street. Lincoln—Drury, bookseller, near the Stonebow. Liverpool—Franceys, Standard Office, 7, High-street. Manchester—Times Office, Market-street. Newark,—S. and C. Ridge, bookseller, Market-place. Newcastle—Gisburn, bookseller, 68, Quay-side. Newbury—Varely, bookseller, &c. North Shields—Taylor, tea warehouse, Howard-street. Norwich—Matchett and Co., Chronicle Office. Nottingham—Robinson, Long-row, Market-place. Oxford— Slatter, bookseller; High-street. Plymouth—Mitchell, tea-dealer, 33, Treville-street. Portsmouth—Harrison, Telegraph Office, Parade. Preston—Clarke, Pilot-office. Reading—Blackwell, 31, London-street. Salisbury—Clapperton, bookseller, &c. Sheffield—Whittaker, bookseller, 13, Foregate. Sherborne—E. and W. Penny, booksellers. Sidmouth—Harvey, bookseller, Fore-street. Stafford—Rogers, bookseller. Stamford—Mortlock, bookseller, &c. Stonehouse—Gray, bookseller. Stourbridge—Heming, bookseller. Worcester—Stratford, bookseller, Cross. York—Marsh, bookseller, Minster Gazette. The Scheme contains Prizes of 16,000/., 10,000/., 3,000/., 2,000/., 1,600/., besides many 1,5001. 1,400/., &c. &c. Present Price of Tickets 131. 135., Half 71. 65., Quarter 3/. 15s. 6d., Eighth 1/. 18s. 6d., Sixteenth 19s 6cl. Country orders attended to. Scotch and Irish Bank Notes exchanged. IMPORTANT TO EVERY ONE.—STIRLING'S STOMACH PILLS, for Health and Longevity.—An emi nent Medical Writer has remarked, and experience has proved the fact beyond dispute, that those who are attentive to keeping the Stomach and Bowels in proper order, preserve health, prevent disease, and generally attain cheerful and healthy old age: for that desirable purpose, these PILLS are particularly adapted, being pre; pared with the Sulphate of Quinine, and the most choice stomachic and aperient drugs of the Materia Medics,. They have, in all cases, proved superior to every other medicine in the cure of stomach and liver complaints, loss of appetite, indigestion, sensation of fulness, and opp ress i on a f ter meals, flatulence, hortness of breath, spasms, and all disorders incident to the stomach and bowels, and an excellent restorative after any excess or too free indulgence at the table, as they gently purge and cleanse the bowels, strengthen the stomach, improve digestion, and invigorate the whole constitu tion. Females who value good health should never be without as they purify the blood, remove obstructions, and give theth e m, skin a clear, health u q. e n n i r t e l y s . healthy, and blooming appearance. Persons of a plethoric habit, who are subject to head-ache, giddiness, dimness of sight, drowsiness, or have too great a flow of blood to the head, They do not contain mercury, or confinement or restriction of diet. They should be kept in every famil any y ul in d y, as a remedy in cases of sud den illness, for, by their prompt administration, cholera morbus, cramps, spasms, gr ta e l di e en t t he rhat fre r g e f evers , and other alarming complaints, which too be speedily cured - ' often prove fatal, may or preven ted. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, chymist, 86, High-street, Whitechapel, in boxes, at ls. l'hd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is. each. —Ask for "Stirling's Stomach Pills. The mine is engraved on the stamp. The failure of Mr. Babbage at Finsbury is now ascertained. His friends have learned with surionse that he forgot to bring his calculating machine to the poll. Mr. COOPER appeared for Mr. Weilbeloved, one of the trustees of the hospital or almshouse founded by the deed of 1707, and'also the preacher of St. Saviour's Gate Chapel, whose allowance of W. per annum, which he had enjoyed for thirty years, he had been deprived of by the decree of his Honour the Vice-Chancellor. - It was plain that the same line of defence which had been urged by his learned friends-in behalf of the other trustees, would apply to his (Mr. Cooper's) client ; but still there were some observa tions peculiar to the case of Mr. Wellbeloved with which he should have thought it• necessary to have troubled his Lordship ; but they had, however, become unnecessary, for • his venerable client did not wish the Court to be occupied with matters which exclusively belonged to himself. The learned gentleman then entered into a most elaborate de tail of the state of the Presbyterians *during the time of the Commonwealth, and contrasted their conduct with that .of ,the Presbyterians of Lady Hewley's day, for the purpose of showing that the. great leading .principle of the Presbyterians had always been to promote unfettered religious inquiry, without distinction of sects. The learned gentleman-also proceeded to contend that Mr. E. Bowles's Cut-I/ism contained no doctrine which might not as well be subscribed by Trinitarians as by Unitarians, and that Lady Hewley was not, as was alleged in the present infor mation, a Calvinist, and that consequently the entertaining of the Calvinistical belief was not necessary to entitle any sect to participate in her bounty. In proof of this position the learned counsel entered into a detail of the history of the Unitarians, from their commencement down to Lady Hewley's time, and also, in support of his statement, referred to numerous authorities. • The Loan CHANCELLOR said that it would almost be im possible to finish the argument in this case before the vaca tion. The learned judges were obliged to have town upon their important duties, of a different description. They perfectly coincided with him in thinking that they had ne ver heard a case more ably argued than the present. He regretted that as the argument could not at present be finished, he should be obliged to postpone its further hear ing to next Michaelmas Term. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 2. (Before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and a Common Jury.) REXFORD V. PORTER. Mr. Sergeant WILDE stated that this action was brought to recover the sum of 431. Gs. 6d., and the only question that remained for the decision of the jury was, whether or not the demand was really due to the plaintiff for necessa ries furnished to Hannah, the wife of Richard Porter, both of whom were defendants. The plaintiff, Mrs. Rexford, who sued as the executrix of her husband, kept a lady's school on Blackheath, and had brought this action for in struction furnished to the female defendant. Mrs. Porter was the daughter of a gentleman named Hunter, who died in India, having amassed some fortune, which was equally divided bet Ween his widow and his children, the share that fell to Mrs. Porter being between 1,500/. and 2,0001. She was one of three sisters, each of whom proposed to return to India, where their father had been settled, and they themselves born. The elder sister had been placed at the school of the plaintiff to receive the or dinary education, but before leaving it (knowing how de sirable it would be in India for many reasons), wished to learn dancing and music, which accomplishments the allow ance for her education did not include. The mother, who had again married, and was living upon the income derived under the will of her late husband, on her daughter's wish being communicated to her, as she did not pay for her schooling, requested of Mrs. Rexford to give the instruc tion, and that the young lady would pay her when she came of age out of her own property. She was accordingly in structed upon that plan. The second daughter, Mrs. Porter, afterwards became the pupil of Mrs. Rexford, and having expressed the same wish as her sister as to dancing and music, the mistress, with the sanction of the mother, furnished the instruction. The young lady while at school became acquainted with Mr. Porter, a tailor at Deptford, and eloped with him from her home, where she was staying for her holidays. husband, of course, was entitled to her-fortune; but on payment being requested by Mrs. Rexford he refused, saying his wife was an infant when she received the instruc tion. It was a little extraordinary, however, in order to show how far the husband thought those accomplishments necessary, that the lady bad actually been receiving instruc tion in them since her marriage. Mrs. Lawrence, the mother, was then called by the Learned Sergeant, but deposed that the contract was that her daughter (now about eighteen) should pay on coming of age, and not when she became entitled to her fortune. The plaintiff was therefore nonsuited, the Learned Judge e xpressing a hope that the humble tailor would take a little advice and not appear there again. COURT OF EXCHEQUER,--JULY 2. STALEY V. HUNT. In this case, which was not concluded yesterday, when our Paper went to press, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JULY 2. Geo. Levi, otherwise Geo7Daniel, the bill-broker, late of Thanet-place, Temple-bar, whose case was before the Court on a former occasion, again came up. He was op posed by Mr. Chadwicke Jones, on the part of the assig ness of a bankrupt named Green, and in person by two c l a imants named James Tarris and Barnard Ross. The insolvent was supported by Mr. Cooke. The learned CHIEF COMMISSIONER, in giving judgment, said the Court had given their opinion on the case when it was before them on a former occasion, and the remand he was about to pronounce would be commuted from April l as t. The learned Commissioner sentenced the insolvent to ten calendar months' imprisonment for fraudulently mak ing away with part. of his property, to the injury of his creditors. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday Joseph Denny and Norah Denny. were charged with having robbed Mr. Dicas, the attorney,_ of Fleet-street, of a considerable sum of money, and some articles of dress, which were deposited in the trunk of the prosecutor's wife. The prisoners were committed for trial. MARYLEBONE. THE CAB NUlSANCE.—Yesterday William Webb, driver of the cab No. 1,299, appeared to answer to a sum mons charging him with furiously driving against the gig of Mr. Samuel Morrison, residing at No. 12, New South street, King's-road, Chelsea. Mr. RAWLINSON ordered the defendant to pay 51., or be committed for two months to the House of Correction. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWAIIIIS AT THE CUSTOH-HOUSE,Ju LI- 2. The Emilie, from Ostend ; the Lustre, from Riga ; the Humber, from Hull; the Trois Scours, from Gavelines ; the Sceptre, from Riga; the Johanna, from Memel; the Earl of Liverpool, from Ostend; the Filey, from Riga; the Vrouw Dreancke. from Worcum ; the Vrouw Maria, from Carolinen ziel ; the Mary, from Riga ; the Dandy, from Drammen ; the Goede Hoop, from Bornholm ; the Margarctha Wilhelmina, from Odense ; the Jacobina Maria, from Brcslaw ; the Minerva, from Gravelines ; the Sunniside, from Narva ; the Venus, from Riga; the Jane, from Hull; the Lord Strangford, from Hamburg • the Ann Gales, from Petersburgh ; the Frederick Frankly, from Rostock. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, JULY 2. The Palestine, for Boston; the Lord Exmouth, for Sierra Leone • the London Merchant, for Rotterdam ; the William Hovel, for Sydney, New South Wales, and South Sea fishery ; the Royal William, for Elsinore and St. Petersburgh ; the Brunswick, for Hamburg ; the Active, for Hamburg ; the Ruby, for Naples ; the Louisa Baillie, for Demera.ta ; the Parl, for Constantinople; the Topaz, for Barbadoes; the Susannah, for Rio Janeiro. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGOES, JULY 2. The Attwood, for Antwerp; the Swallow, for Trieste ; the Helena, for Genoa and Leghorn ; the Perseverance, for Ham burg ; the Dash, for Syra' and Constantinople; the Mar garet, for Hobart Town, Van Dieman's Land, Sydney, New South Wales; the Vigilant, for Ostend; the President, for New York; the Governor Harcourt, for Sydney, New South Wales. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, JULY 2. The Caroline, for Batten ; the Reward, for Archangel; the Ann, for Quebec ; the Eagle, for Copenhagen. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, JULY 1 .—Our Cotton-market continues to present a dull appearance. The salog to-day are confined to between 1,200 and 1,500 bags, without change in prices. The Coercion Bill is to be renewed for Ireland. We are not of those who deny that a bill which restrains the crimi nal may be a boon and benefit to those Irishmen who are peaceably disposed ; but is certain that as a general propo sition, the existence of such statutes is a disgrace to the jurisprudence of any country pretending to be at all fit for civil government. The courtmartial clauses, we see, are omitted in the bill now pending ; but the direct and earnest manner in which a Coercion Bill has been brought forward, contrasts not very honourably for a " liberal" Administra tion with the tardiness and feebleness of their measures of Church reform and of national relief. Had the latter been passed, the former would have been unnecessary.—Times. Mr. O'Connell inquired on Monday whether any steps would be taken, to prevent the dreadful brutality and waste of life occasioned by prize fights, one of which had recently terminated in murder ? But to this question no answer was given. The learned member for Dublin, however, who is not a man to be very easily turned from his purpose, renewed his question in the same terms on Tuesday, when Lord Howick, the Under Secretary for the Home Depart ment, found it necessary to break silence, by declaring that no enactment on the subject was at present contemplated, upon which Mr. O'Connell rejoined that he would submit a motion upon the subject on an early day. We rejoice to - find that the subject has been taken up by one so able and so likely to qo through with it ; and only regret that Mr. O'Connell did not follow up his one question by a few others such as these : Have the Government instituted any inquiry into the conduct of the magistrates in permitting the late fight to take place near Andover? Have they adopted any ' measure, by offering rewards or otherwise, to give effect to the coroner's warrant ? Have they any knowledge of who were the getters-up and abettors in this murderous trans action ? And is it true that any member of the House of Commons was present at and encouraging the same ? We agree with Mr. O'Connell, that prevention of such out rages for the future is most desirable ; but when we call for prevention, punishment, as one means of bringing it about, ought not to be overlooked ; and that, when a re medial measure is to be founded upon the occurrence of a recent event, it is most desirable that the particulars of that event should be fully known by being thoroughly sifted and scrutinized. We do not wish that any man's supposed share in this transaction should be prejudged ; on the con trary, all that we call for, all that the country calls for, is inquiry. It is pretty generally understood that there has been great negligence, not to say criminality, somewhere, and we trust that Mr. O'Connell will so shape his motion as to find it out ; and we are not without hopes, too, that the authorities at the Home-office, spurred into activity by the expectation of that motion, will be prepared, when it comes on, to show what they know, and what they have done. Above all, we trust that Mr. O'Connell will not be entrapped into the snare of any " new enactment" being necessary. This is a part of the cant and humbug of the day. When anything at all out of the common way occurs, we are constantly told it calls for some new law ; while this perpetual itch for legislation renders our statute book an enormous load of surplusage and self-contradiction. Now, if there be any part of the old law of England more clear and intelligible than another, it is that which deals with tumultuous and unlawful assemblies, especially such as where death ensues. We are at a loss to know what new power, either of punishment or prevention, such cases can call for. Apart from the judicial investigation which the offenders charged upon the Coroner's inquest must undergo, the Home Department, we think, is bound to institute an immediate and searching inquiry into the cause of such a disgraceful and fatal exhibition taking place. If gross or avoidable negligence should be proved, the delinquents should be dealt with according to their deserts ; and if it should be proved to the satisfaction of the House of Com mons that any member of that house was the ring-leader upon the occasion, we trust there would be virtue and energy enough in that house to expel such a member from its walls, were it only upon the old and salutary maxim pour encourager les autres.—Morning Herald. The proceedings in the House of Lords upon the breach of privilege committed by our contemporary the Morning Post, ended last night by the discharge of Mr. Bittleston, after receiving a reprimand, which was delivered by the Lord Chancellor with great dignity and elegance, and was not the less striking from the generous indifference it exhi bited for the gross and unprovoked insult of which he had been the object. It has been usual on such occasions for some noble lord - to move tile insertion of no the journals, as was done in • Mr. Lawson's case, by Lord Mansfield ; but in this instance Lord Ellenborough, for reasons best known to himself, and which, if public report can be credited, are open to a very awkward construction, interfered, by urging that it was a matter of course, and therefore unnecessary (which was not the case); and his suggestion being at the moment adopted, the conversation dropped, and no entry of the transaction would have been made on the journals, bad not some suspicion afterwards arisen of the noble baron's accu racy ; - and he was placed under the necessity of stating that he had been in error, and actually reduced to make the motion himself, which he did with such bad grace, that the writer of the libellous paragraph himself could not have surpassed his lordship in the difficulty of the operation. We are glad the business is concluded. All contests of this description are agreeable to the enemies of the liberty of the press, and painful to its friends. The character of the conductors of the press only suffers so far as they appear to have been made the instruments of the profligate malignity of others. In nine cases out of ten the editor of the newspaper has been guilty of nothing but indiscretion. He has always allowed himself to screen the real culprits, who may at last come to be his mean and cowardly judges. Who supposes the individual brought up to the bar of the House of Lords yesterday to have been the author of the calumny for which he was obliged to confess his contri tion? It was morally impossible that it could have origi nated with any other editor ; its source was a much higher quarter. Who but a person having authority could have had access to the written minutes of the house ? Are they not always in the possession of the clerks, and who but peers are allowed to examine them ? Besides, who overheard the whisper of Lord Denman to the Lord Chancellor ? Have editors of newspapers seats in the body of the house ? It is very true that the entry in the books and the import of the whisper were grossly .misrepre sented, but persons who engage in such plots have seldom a very nice sense of honour. They are men without prin ciple—who have practised deceit so often that, they cease to be ashamed of it, and have worn the mask so long as not to distinguish it from their own face. Besides the arch conspirators to whom we have adverted, thore are two or three subordinate agents in the scene. We are sorry to find Mr. Frederick Pollock among them ; for, politically opposed as we are to that gentleman, we have always been disposed to regard him as a man of good sense and inte grity ; and there are particular reasons which make his part of the affair not very creditable to him. What can be said also for Sir James Scarlett ?—but we will say nothing against him. His present position is as severe a punish ment as his worst enemy could desire. Verily, verily, he has received his reward. On the whole the matter will not !be without its utility. The system of personal detraction has been recently pushed to its extreme, and this signal exposure of liars and libellers will have a salutary effect.—Morning Chronicle. A report prevailed during the greater part of yesterday that Mr. Littleton had tendered his resignation as Secretary for Ireland, and that that office was now at the disposal of Earl Grey. Whether this report be correct or not we are unable to tell ; but this much we can say (and in this we perfectly agree with Mr. O'Connell), that Mr. Littleton should tender his resignation, and, moveover, that his resig nation should be accepted, when tendered. The circum stances of the case are, we understand, as follow :—We give them as they have reached us, without vouching for their accuracy, though we ourselves believe them to be accurate. Mr. Littleton, it is stated, some time back sent for Mr. O'Connell, from a committee on which the hon. gentleman was engaged, to inform him (and the information was quite gratuitous) that, although the Coercion Bill was to be renewed, he had determined that the most obnoxious parts should be all omitted in the new measure, and that neither the Habeas Corpus nor the seditious meeting clause should be again enacted. The information was as welcome, as it was unexpected.. The honour able gentleman and the Right Honourable Secre-. tary parted mutually satisfied with each other, and for some weeks after the opposition upon the part of Mr. O'Connell to the measures of Ministers, if not altogether withdrawn, was at least considerably mitigated. Within a day or two, however, the member for Dublin was informed that Mr. Littleton could not keep the pledge thus volun tarily given by him, and that it was the determination of Lord Grey to introduce the measure unimpaired, and in all its pristine efficiency. Lord Grey has since done so— and Mr. O'Connell now calls on Mr. Littleton (not with out reason, in our view) to resign his office , since he , the official head of the Irish government, is unable to fnlfill the engagement which he had voluntarily entered into upon the part of the gov,,ernment. Mr. Littleton is, as we have said, rem, save answered to the call of the learned gentlemn by indering his resignation, and the only - doubt yesterday, seemed to be as to whether it had or had not been accepted. Our own opinion is, that Mr. Lit tleton is bound to resign, and that Lord Grey is bound to receive his resignation. Of this we are perfectly certain, that tendering his resignation will not extri cate the right hon. gentleman from the dilemma in which he is placed, nor refusing his resignation, if ten dered, relieve Lord Grey from the imputation of insin cerity as to his wish for the efficient execution of the measure which he has just introduced. Efficient it cannot be if Mr. Littleton is to superintend, under present circum stances, the administration of it. Mr. Littleton is unfit for the office of Irish Secretary. Since the first day he en tered upon the duties of his department, on which day be entertained Mr. O'Connell at his table, his whole policy has been either to conciliate or evade that hon. gentleman : never openly to oppose him. He truckled on 'Monday— he soothed on Tuesday—he postponed on Wednesday—he attempted on Thursday—he qualified on Friday—he nulli fied on Saturday. He has been the mouse in the hands of the cat ; he has been alternately patted and pawed— played with and pounced upon. In this last matter, how ever, the gigantic paw of his tormentor has fallen upon him unmuffied ; and this pink of country gentlemen—this mouse who would come up to town—will find, like his predecessor in the fable, that the quiet of the country was, after all, better than the quicksands of the town, and that it is better to be looked up to as a respectable magistrate in Shropshire than set aside as an incapable minister in St. Stephen's.— Morning Post. The breach of privilege which led the Lord Chancellor to complain in the House of Lords was brought to a con clusion yesterday. The noble and learned lord censured in mild terms the offence committed by Mr. Bittlestone, and ordered that gentleman to be discharged on payment of costs attending his short commitment to the custody of the Usher of the Black Rod. The proceeding was con ducted with great moderation throughout, and Lord Brougham has gained golden opinions by his forbearance. We cannot, however, pass over the proceeding, without entering our protest against the authority exercised by the two houses of Parliament, of summoning before them, when any -member thinks that he has just cause of offence against a newspaper, the editor, printer, or publisher thereof—to question him at their bar—to retain him in custody for examination and re-examination--and, finally, if they think fit, to commit him to prison during their plea sure, or, which is the same thing, until they have made such humble apology as it may suit their high mightinesses to receive. We say that we protest against this practice, and we do so because we deem it to be at once unconstitu tional, degrading, and tyrannical—unconstitutional, because it is not in accordance with the legal usages of the country ; degrading, because it exacts that from the press which is, in no other case, demanded from it by the laws of the coun try—and tyrannical, because the parties act at once in the triple capacity of prosecutors, jurors, and judges. Is it not high time that such an anomaly should have an end ? Morning Advertiser. SPAIN. The Madrid Gazette of the 19th instant, contains se veral decrees. By a royal decree, dated the 18th, the Regent of Spain accepts the resignation of Don Jose de Imaz, Minister of the Finances, who retires in consequence of ill health. In this decree, the Queen expresses her sa tisfaction with zeal and loyalty displayed by the ex-minister in the exercise of his functions. By another decree, Don Jose Imaz is elevated to the rank of procer (peer) of the realm. Another royal decree, dated the 18th, appoints Don Jose Maria Quiepo de Llano, Count de Tore no, to be Minister of the Finances. Another royal decree, dated the 16th, ordains the appointment for each ministerial department of an under-secretary of State, who shall take charge of the details of business, under the orders and instruction of the ministers, to the end that the latter may apply themselves more particularly to the im portant task of reforming the public administration, and in order that the transaction of public business should not be retarded by the absence of ministers, whilst attending their duties in the sittings of the Cortes. A royal decree, dated Carabancha, June 17, naming 86 proceres (peers) of the realm, is as follows :^ " In virtue of the prerogative appertaining to me as Queen Regent, during the minority of my august daughter, Donna Isabella 11., conformably to art. 2 of the Royal Statute, I have name proceres of the realm to take their seats in the estamento of that class With the Grandees of Spain, to whom the right belongs, and as combining the conditions prescribed by the aforesaid fundamental law, the Very Reverend Arch bishops, the Reverend Bishops, titles of Castile, persons raised in dignity, or illustrious for their services and merit, who arc hereafter designated : " The Duke de Bailen, Captain- General of the royal armies, member of the council of regency, and president of the royal council of Spain and the Indies ; Don Pedro Jose Fonte, Archbishop of Mexico, member of the council of regency ; the Marquis de las Amarrillas, Lieutenant-General, member of the council of regency ; Don Jose Ramon Rodil, Lieute nant-General, captain-general of Estremadura ; Don Ignacio Rivees y Mayor, Archbishop of Burgos ; Don Jose Palafox y Melci, Captain-General of the royal armies; the Marquis de 14Ounson de Newt. Es„A„nat Lieutenant-General, director of the general military scot ; vua •-• • of the council of State ; the Count de Carthagena, Lieu tenant-General, Captain-General of Gallicia ; the Marquis de Moncayo, Lieutenant-General, Captain-General of Old Castile ; Don Francesco Xavier Caro, member of the council of regency; Don Joaquin Lopez Sicilia, Archbishop of Va lencia ' - Don Manuel Fraile, Bishop of Siguenza and Patriar c h of the Indies ; the Count de Guaqui, Lieutenant-General ; the Marquis de Campo Sagrado, Lieutenant-General, president of the supreme tribunal of war ; the Count de Clavijo ; the Count de Teba ' • Don Ignacio de la Pezuela, member of the royal council of Spain and the Indies ; Don Jose Juan Bonel y Orbe, Bishop of Cordova; Don Evaristo Perez de Castro.. envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary at Lisbon ; the Prince d' Anglona, Lieutenant-General, Captain-General of Andalusia ; Don Xavier Burgos, formerly minister, secre tary of state of the interior ; Don Jose Maria Puigeir, member of the council of regency ; the Marquis de Santa Cruz y San Esteban • the Marquis de San Martin de Homb ia ; Don Eu ge n io Bardaxi;Dean of the Section of State of the Royal Council ; Don Antonio Martinez, Dean of the Section of Finances of the same Council; Don Hipolito Sanchez Rangel, Bishop of Lugo; Don Manuel Freire, Lieutenant-General Commandant of the Cavalry of the Royal Guard ; Don Thomas Gonzales Carva jal, Intendant of the Army and Member of the Royal Council ; Don Ramon Gil de la Cuadra, Member of the same Celina ; the Count Gonzales de Castejon, Major-General ; the Mar quis de Vcsolla y de las Hormozas ; the Count de Guindu lain ; Don Miguel Ricardo de Alava, Lieutenant-General and Member of the Royal Council ; Don Jose Garcia de Leon y Pizarro, also Member of the same Council ; Don Lorenzo Ramon de San Blas, Bishop of Huesco ; Don Ramon Lopez Pelegrin, Dean of the Section of Grace and Justice of the Royal Council ; Don Juan Alvarez Guerra, Dean of the Sec tion of the Interior of the same Council ; the Count Vena dito, Captain-General of the Naval Forces ; the Count Ofalia, Secretary to the Council of Regency ; the Count de Casa Sarria, Lieutenant-General, Director-General of the Ar tillery ; Don Jose Hevia Noriega, President of the Su preme Tribunal of Spain and the Indies ; the Marquis de San Felice ; the Count de Pinofield, President of the Supreme Tribunal of Finance ; the Count de Santa Ana ; Don Gayetano Valdes, Lieutenant-General of the Naval Forces and Captain-General of the Department of Cadiz ; the Marquis del Cerro de la Cabeza ; Don Manuel de la Bo dega, Dean of the Section of the Indies of the Royal Council; Don Martino Fernandez Navarrete, Dean of the Section of the Navy of the same Council ; Don Jose Antonio Rivade neira, Bishop of Valladolid ; Don Pedro Martinez de San Martin,C u ba , Bishop of Barcelona ; the Count de Lieut.- General, Dean of the Section of War of the Royal Council ; Don Pascual Evarile, Lieutenant-General, Captain-General of the Philippine Islands; Don Manuel Llander, Lieutenant- General, Captain- General of Catalonia ; the Marquis del Ra fol ; the Count de Priegue • Don Gaspard de Vigodet, Lieutenant-General, Member of the Royal Council; the Count de Monterron ; the Count de Villas Fuertes ; Don Francisco Jose Segui, Archbishop of Manilla; Don J3las Alvares de Palma, Archbishop of Granada ; Don Manuel Garcia Her reros, Member of the Royal Council • Don Diego Clemencin, Principal Librarian ; Don Manual jose Quintana, Secretary to the Board of Interpretation of Foreign Languages ; Don Antonio Cano Manuel, Member of the Council of State ; Don Miguel Tacon, Lieutenant-General, Captain-General of the island of Cuba; Lieut.-General Count de Espeleta, Captain-General of Arragon ; Don Geronimo Valdes, Lieute nant-General, Captain-General of Valencia ; Don Jose Mar tinez de San Martin, Major-General and Captain-General of New Castile ' • Marquis d'Espeja, Major-General, second in command in New Castile ; the Count Armildez de Toledo, Major-General, Commandant-General of Navarre ; the Count de Molino, the Count d'O'Reilly ; Don Vincente Ramon Gar cia, Bishop of Almeria ; Don Mariano Lignan, Bishop of Teruel ; the Marquis de Jura-Real ; Don Justo Maria Thar Navarro, Member of the Council of State ; Don Francisco Arango, ex-member of the old Council of the Indies ; the Count de Villanueva, Intendant of the Havanna ; the Marquis de la Candelaria de Yaravabo ; the Count de Fernandina ; the Count de San-Roman, Lieutenant-General , Inspector- General of Militia; the Count de Montenegro, Major-Gene ral, Captain-General of the Balearic Isles ; Don Jose Ca franga, Member of the Royal Council ; Don Luis Balanzat, Major-General, Captain-General of Granada; Don Jacobo Maria Parga, Member of the Council of State ; the Count de Toboada. " And it is my will that to each of the Proceres mentioned in these presents, there shall be transmitted ROYALmittedthe H diplo A m N a D, of ., h is nomination emanating fr om m y Ro y al m unificence. ( Sinned) "WITH THE T o b on Francisco Martinez de la Rosa, President of the Council of Ministers." • The Saragossa Journal adds—" A professed brother of the Convent of the Dominicans at Saragossa, who hadbeen t a ken with other indi v id ua l s o f th e b an d o f ! Caragol, has • been sentenced by a military commission to sixteen years military service in the colonies, conformably to the Royal decree of the 22d January, 1834." PROSPECTIVE RECOGNITION OF THE SOUTH AMERICAN COLONIES. Subjoined are the copy of a note, addressed on the 12th