The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-17 00:00:00

. ~'"~~ _ - (- - r • „ h .' 8. - • k V, • - Nkt ; • • ~ ,„ • .. „ , • 14.,! ° T2lll' ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. T HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is now OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), O ne Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. was expected that Mr. Grattan would give way this morning. COUNTY OF DUBLIN. --Th e e l ect i on is now goir g on. There is no thi r d candidate. The late Mem bers (Reformers) will b e returned. NCE. SLOP CLOTHING, &c. VICTUALLING OFFICE, M AY 6. 1831 . THE Commissioners for Victualling Hi:, Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, they will he ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat fm the supp'y of the undermentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victuallimr ' , Stores, at Deptf o rd. vi z . : Articles. Qttant ity. Per:od of Delivery. BLUE CLO'I H JACKETS, No. 2, 5,0(10 No. 1 One _ half ot BLUECLOTH TROWSERS, No. t 2, 10,000 Pairs DUCK CLOTH 200 , 000 Y ards each by the 31st ofJuly FLANNEL WAISTCOATS lO,OOO No. next andthi BLANKETS 19: 0( 2.„.; IC „, °. renia ' inderby SHIRTS BLACK SILK H.A.NDKERCHIEFSIS ' OOO No. the 20th of CAI'S FOR BOATS' CREWS.-- August fol. 500 No. lowing. SHOES 20,000 Pairs BUTTONS '3,000 Gross THREAD BOYS' SLOP CLOTHING. BLUE CLOTH JACKETS.' 5OO No. BLUE CLOTH TROUSERS 5OO Pairs SHIRTS l,OOO No. SHOES 2,000 Pairs Samples of each of the above-mentioned Articles of Shp Clothing, Sze., and the conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Wing Degrees FRENCH PAPERS. (From Le Tonps of Saturd a y, M ay 11.) PARIS, MAY 13.—1 t is expect e d t h at t h e ordi wince will soon appear which raises th e b ounty on the exportation of woollens. It is said th at i t will he increased from ten to thirteen per cent , Thi s is aa amelioration which has been long c a ll e d f or ; let us hope that improvement will not tool) here. There i 4 much room for it, in our present tariff of co,toms. If the following intelligence given by the Courier Francais is correct, as we have reason to bi-lieve, France will soon find the prosperity of which it is leprived by the uncertainty of its present situation. The following is the statement of the Courier:— " It seems that the security of b 1 nesters rt -1 unPounder npounder mpounder NO. $ 2 ow-t. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1831. PRICE 7D. CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES, k Tr. Caffary, at Pedrouvos, and cruelly ill-treated tin "oreman of that establishment. " A compensation to the amount of 200,000 reis, Wing 20,000 reis a-day for the ten days of his im trisonment ; and the punishment of the soldiers rho abetted Leonardo on this occasion. This cage o be in a similar manner announced in the Lisbon Gazette. G6NERAL ELECTION. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASURY CHAMBERS, MAY 7, 1831. THOSE Persons who may be desirous 0 Contracting with the Agent for Commissariat Sup ilies to furnish, from the 25th June next to tht. 30ti rune, 1832, such quantities of COALS and CANDLES as may from time to time be required for Barracks any; Ordnance Stations, in the undermentioned Counties an, islands, can receive particulars of the Contracts on ap dying at this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four; ,nd to the respective Barrack Masters in the islands o , Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney; and deliver their Ten ders at this Office, as follows, viz.:._ N ORTHAMP TONS HIRE, MA Y 14. genious accomplishment, but is valueless where the iieople have an opportunity of seeing with then own eyes and employing their own understandings. I came this morning to this neat and quiet town, the capital of a rich agricultural di , trict, prepared to 4. , e the bands of terrorism ranged under the ft a fie banner of an English Minister of State. The town, even in the very centre of the Market-place, wis perfectly tranquil; the voters on either side quietly Proceeding to the poll, both without the slightest interruption ; the thtgs and bands of each party pa raded the streets with perfect harmony. The re vi lutionary Chancellor of the Exchequer was quietly standing near his own inn, where his harmer ot crimson and white waved from the bileonv. Whtre vas the tricolour? At a distance I espied the fatal symbol. I approached nearer, and found ill& the green flag of Lord Milton was united with the white and red of Lord Althorp, forming, indeed, flan of thre coheirs, het not the tri-colon, ! And yet, upon the summons of thus' Sunday Paper, which thrive upon filth and falsehood, many an affrighted clergyman will this morning leave his snug parson ,ge in some sequestered valley, where he lives in the narrowest of narrow circles, wholly ignorant of the world around him, to vote against the Minister who bears the tri-colour of republican France, and all that; and when he perceives that the blue of that banner is to be found on the colour of one of the Tory candidates, a blush of sham may cro ss his c h e l c at th e d e l us i on , b ut he w i ll still vote for the Tory, because he only shows one of the colours of the hateful fl (Li, and therefore must be the honester man and wiser politician. The Tory party are determined to contest this county to the last. It is understood they are sup died with-ample funds from London. The Com mittees of Lords Althorn and Milton, who are slitting at the Free Press office, had, on Thursday eight, considered victory as certain, and hence ?axed in their exertions. Ir is to this circumstance that the advantage gained by Mr: Cartwright is to be mainly attributed. The number of freeholders ;s not known, no contest having taken place for the last twenty-five years. At the cl , se of the poll on Saturday (7th day), Lord ALTHORP said it now became his duty to t h an k t h em for the support which they had con tinued to render him, and which enabled him to keep his station at the head of the poll. He con sidered, that looking to the situation he then held on the poll, it was a decided certainty that he should be one of their representatives.—(Cheers ) It was a great satisfaction to him, after serving them for twenty-five years, to find them thus express, on a particular,,and important occasion like the present, their continued confidence in him. The question for them to decide was, whether they would have Re form or not ; and he felt confident, although yester day a large majority and to-day a small one had been obtained against that measure, still their decision would ultimately be in its favour. Mr. CARTWRIGIIT had again to thank them for the continued advantage they had given him against Lord Milton. If they continued their exertions, he had a good prospect of getting before the Noble Lord. In the present contest he had opposed against him the great influence of Earl Spencer, Earl Fitzwilliam, and all the power of the Govern ment. What he stood on was the voluntary, unso licited, independent exertions of the freeholders of the county. He had only to pray that they would continue their exertions, particularly on Monday and Tuesday. There were some hundred's of freeholders yet unpolled. Sir C. KNIGIITLEY considered Parliamentary Re form meant Parliamentary robbery. Notwiths;and ing the Hon. young gentleman, Lord Milton's son, had already denied the fact, he should like to ask him whether, on the 4th of May, several intimate friends of his father were not canvassing at Peter borough.—(Cries of " Shame," and " You have been answered twice already.") Lord Milton not coming forward on the day of nomination was a trick—a ruse ; and were it not for their having re• sorted to such trickery, Lord Milton would not have been where he was on the poll. Their conduct would cause a wound in the peace of the county which it would take years to heal. It had taught him something; he would never be caught asleep again. They had raised a flame that would not easily be extinguished. Tile Hon. Mr. WENTWORTH FITZWILLIAM spoke nearly as follows :—Notwithstanding they have been gaining ground this day, it does riot give me a mo ment's uneasiness. If they gain as much, or even double ns much, on each day during e hich the poll can legally be kept open, still my father will have a majority. As to what the Hon. Baronet has said, I shall not answer one word. I have already said al I know, and all others know. The whole .by the 31st of July next. " Fifth Demand.—A public apology for the insult lffered to Mr. Roberts, with reparation to him for he injury sustained on the occasion of the forcible altry of his house during the right of the 21st-22d 'tiara, with the dismissal of the magistrate who was present at, arid directed the same. The state nent, with the apology arid dismissal of the rnagi trate, to be in like manner made public in the Lisbon Gazette. " Sixth Demand.—The issue of immediate orders o the Custom-house at Oporto to desist from the .legal demand of excessive duties levied there upon ,rticles of British manufacture, and the same to the Custom-house in Lisbon, especially with regard to their demand of a duty of 30 per cent, on a cargo of British coals imported in a Swedish vessel. " Seventh Demand.—A compensation to Mr. Rockier—for the injury inflicted upon him by the arbitrary and unwarrantable manner in which he was, n the month of March last, conveyed across the Portuguese frontiers of Elvas, and compelled to travel to Seville, being a distance there arid back of SO leagues, in order to procure a Portuguese signa ture to his passport ; with the instantaneous issue of positive and public orders to all Magistrates and mthorities throughout the country, to prevent the ecurrence of any similar treatment of a British subject. _ _ lative to the preservation of peace does not rest s)lely on the more or less vngue assurances' of t e diffesent Courts. if we may give credit to th rvoi ts which are geper-Ily belie,ed t sc,trie diplo matic &fetes-, the plenipotentiaries of ,h- five Gs cat P savers had a conference.tt Londoo about a mnoli ago. It is stated that they carefully entrained the slate Europe, and became cort,incen that the sandiest spa , k might kindle a cotal tgrmion which nei•bs r victors nor vaziquoshed would be able to subdoe ; tha , in consequence every one saer feel personal views and particular is tere.ts to the common slats z.-r, and that a kind of treaty was concluded, that 11 engtgeti to unite against any one of he Powers which, with views of ambition and tvi , hout the isQetit of the others, should undertake any war whatever. As for the great quevions of Poland and Belgium, it was agreed to arrange them arn;ca by, and in such a manner as not to injure any in ter est. college, to the joint presenta- Tenders for supplying Coals, sealed up and marked Tender for Coals," until Twelve o'clock on TussoAv, ;he 31st instant. C. Gore. has instituted qwo ol , to the ie presentation Each Tender must specify the price in words at length. and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed. and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. Tenders for supplying Candles, sealed up and msrkeri " Tender for Candles," until Twelve o'clock, on THURS. nAr, the 2d June; but no proposal, either for Coals or Candles, will be noticed unless made on, or annexed to, a printed particular, and the prices inserted in words al length; nor unless a letter be subjoined to such proposals from two persons of known property, engaging to become bound with the party tendering in the sum expressed it. the Particulars for the due performance of the Contract. 'Tenders to be made for the several Counties, and sepa rate Barracks and Stations, as specified in the Particulars of Contracts. stituted by the ctory of Sher ;nation of the Aylmer Burke' FASTENING, FILLING,' LOOSE AND DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. MONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his professional exertions since his arrival in the British Me tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the Public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE- S TORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM,, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN. HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLEC T, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGATURES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges as in Paris. N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. ire Hall, Cain. ick, Cheshire; obn's College, Ile Rectory of Berke Brecknock Chester Cornwall Cumberland Devon Dorset Durham Essex Hants COUNTIES, &c. Isle of Man Isle of Wight Kent Lancaster M ddlesex Norfolk Northumberland Northampton Nottingham Pembroke Suffolk Somerset Surrey Sussex Warwick Yok North 'Britain Islands of Guern sey, Jersey, and Alderney. the Rev. Ben iaplain of the and Rev. Ed• " These bases being agreed upon between the Ambassadors of the five Powers, were sent to aeir respective Courts, and we are assuicd that answers ripproving them have already be,•H received at Lon don. Austria, it is said, has nor been the last to give its assent. The good-will which it has mani fested has given such confidence to our Ministers, that they hope to receive within a fortnight the con sent of the Court of Austria to a disarming. This Court would give the example, and France would follow it by disbanding half the numb( r of troops that Austria should disband. This preposition has been fixed in consequence of the position of France, which may be threatened on more ides than one." ETS. PORTUGAL. "Eighth Demand.—A severe and public reprimarf'd of the officer who attempted to levy upon Mr. Judah Levy and other of his Majesty's subjects the duty termed maneio, notwithstandin g be claimed an ex emption from it by right of his earta de privilegois. " Ninth Demand.—The immediate dismissal of M. Carneiro de Sa from the office of Judge Con ,ervator, with the recognition in that office of Senor Joao Manoel Oliveira, who has been duly chosen by the British merchants at Oporto. "'Tenth demand.—A strict and positive engage ment, on the part of the Portuguese Government, that the rights and privileges accorded to British subjects in Portugal shall henceforth be duly ob. served, and that they shall not in future be sub jected to any of those molestations which have called forth the displeasure of his Majesty's Government. " The undersigned has further the honour to in form his Excellency Viscount Santarem, of the ar rival off the coast of Portugal of a squadron con sisting of six ships of war, which are to be imme diately joined by his Majesty's ships Briton and Childers, now in the Tagus. If, during the space of three days from this date, all these several de mands are not punctually and strictly complied with, he has received orders of his Majesty's Government to give notice of this fact to the officer commanding the same, that he may carry into execution the orders with which the Lords of the Admiralty have furnished him, to make reprisals, by detaining and sending to England all vessels bearing the Portu guese flag; and he is further demanded, in the event of such non-compliance with his demands, to quit Lisbon, and embark on board his Majesty's ship Briton. Seriously, the enemies of Reform are making enormous efforts in this county. They are endea vouring to direct the ciirrent of public opinion from he real question of Reform or no Reform, into privve and petty conflicts, and they seek to effect this by an attack upon the candour of the most candid of men—Lord Althorp. It is probable that the Chancellor of the Exchequer may take some nonce of these assaults; if so, I will write immedi ately. In the mem time, urge every freeholder, and more especially the non-residents, if they wash that ' Northamptonshire should be spared the disgrace of Buckinghamshire, --if they desire that this county shall not be marked with a black spot in the way by which Charles Dupin has distinguished the igno rant districts of France,—to uress here to the poll. There is ample time for the friends of their country to render the majority of Lord Althorp and Lord Miron so triumphant that there can be no future doubt of the opinions of the county of North ampton. Beans. S. to B. LETTER OF Mr. ROPPNER, CONSUL.GEXERAL, TO THE PORTUGUESE GOVERNMENT. 36 SO 52 36 38 4'T 42 46 s. d. Q. 61. 56 6 0 59 6 0 59 6 6 ^2 8 6 00 00 73 76 00 11 0 10 0 12 0 10 6 12 0 00 00 BURGESS' NEW SAUCE or genera l purposes having given such great approbation, and the demaad for it continuing to increas:., JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgment to the publiefor their liberal patronage of the same; its utility and great canveniene,t in all climates has reeosnmended it to the most distinguished foreign C 041• neetions, who have all spoken highly in its recommenda lion.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing dieappointnient to Families, all possible eare has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their 'signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and much -esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues t 3 be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Saroy steps, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. CABIN. 5. d. 40 50 40 40 30 36 (From the Constitutionnel.) " PARIS, MAI- M.—The Favourite corvette, Captain Laplace, anchored, on the 20th of Decem ber, in the road of nom°, having come last froM Manilla: the presence of that ship produced a sen sible effect in that remote country, where the French flag is very rarely seen in a man-of-war. " Our commerce increases every year in that country; the French Consul who n sides at Ginton took occasion, from the presence of the Favourite, to return thanks to the Chinese Government for the justice done by it in the affair of the .Navigateur, and it is announced that he has obtained from the Viceroy the assurance that French vessels which go up to Whampoa shall henceforth be only liable to the some river duties as are paid by English vessels coming from India. " The Favourite, when it left Macao, was to pro ceed to New Holland, and return to France by Cape Horn." May 13. o 71s. fine 745. 06<s. fine 725. o 664. fine 70s. 0 733. fine 775. o 70s. fine 734. o 7•25. fine 765. o 428. tine 44e. o 345. fine 395. o 378. fine 40s. o —s, fine —s. ri 465. fine 488. o 395. fine 41s o 31s. fine 335. 0298. fine 31a. o 28s. fine Ne. 15d. per Stone. Od. Load. SN. per Load. i. Os. per Last. BRISTOL. (raoM A CORRESPONDENT.) Nothing yet has occurred more honourable to the working classes than the Bristol election; the turn ing out Hart Davis was entirely the work of the operatives; and their activity, firmness, and intelli gence,—to say nothing of their disinterestedness (for many in their station of life will not possess the elective franchise under the new Bill),--are beyond all praise. They met in their trade clubs, and passed resolutions worded in a way that would not have_ disgraced the House of Commons. A deputation from each club took these resolutions to the Reform Election Committees, and at the same time begged that no public-houses might be opened by the can didase=, or any bribe offered. Previously to the election, there was a meeting in Queen's-square of the friends of Reform, which was so formidable in point - of numbers, and so exemplary in the order observed, that the Tories saw there was no hive for them, and gave up the next day. The Membeis were to be chaired on Weduesday, and it has been usual to pay the persons who assist very highly,— in fact, it was one way of paying for the votes; but the noble operatives sent to the Committees to offer their services gratuitously. rET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN. HALL-STREET. (From the Journal du Commerce.) " PARIS, MAY I3.—We said yesterday that ne gociations relative to Poland were carrying on with ac!ivity at Paris. We do not believe that any thing is yet determined, but the speedy recognition of , he new state is spoken of. The affa.ri of July are like wise a subject of diplomatic conference, in which, however, only the two Powers interested seem to take part. " Yesterday a courier was despatched to Vienna, and another to Rome. We do not pretend to know what they carry with them, but it is sad that it is nut declarations of war. leans. Oatmeal , • 38 40 I 30 40 44 i 26 ) 42 40 ) 2t 35 48 ) 5 48 43 44 8 34 ut the country. " The undersigned avails himself, &e. &c. (Signed) " R. B. HOPPNER." ILLUMINATION AT SWANSEA. May 10. s day's market, vices. )1 14th. Imp. £0 2 I 0 2 / 0 1 le C 110 , 20s.—Nat 1245. .May 11. to-day, and salet 1. on the average le average. Ond on the top, and on the top, and Beans. 42. Od Od 36a Oct lb.s. 1 Id. to ls. .0 9 010 ,74 6 80 0 07 0 0 )86 9 0 . 8 6 9 0 7 0 , 7 6 .1 8 1 :1 lay 11. inner rates. ',Alb. a. u. s. o', 200t023u 21 0 2311 2601 b. 0 22 VA o 21 h 200 22 401 b. 19 0 21 lb 52 0 54 kl.—Oats, 9s. 6tl , 12.5. to 13s.—Oati )d.—Oats, 83. Od ey.l3s. OiL—Oati —a. to 145.-.oati 'ork, sjd. to 4d.1 q, 113....0ata. 91 i2s. to 136.—Seel 6jfid. 3. Tons. CO, rsciay 2,80 9% 2 A u v .. M... "268 1 1 dard,, 9W. Os. Od• he work jug of Dr. HAi&ll aken place froo also records OS pect, at (Metals / go/do! his Ulf' 1 physicians se 14.—1 n thl was not col sy, the Jury re counts, one 0 r-GENERAL de, s ; but, observe° meat of Stad abd n jacket, ha tar to those u R. G. SmiTO, 3., when, d u ri/ to call 13 , nity to enter : 1) 0 / 1 ee tumblers, Irdshire, the Lail )tain Connop, oft le lady of the ne i t. Borough, ras .ilizabeth St. Laj ter of the pre's , Dartmouth-it:4 A ghter of C. War Sotheby, aged ipps, Little grad 69., of Greened OUNO, AT 14 MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of C , binet and Upholstery Goods in Engl.ind, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encourigement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very = e.t Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and fer survivors at death. By order of the Trust es, THOS. HASLER, Svc) etary, 71, Leadenhall.street, City. Pull size mahogany four-post bedstead .... .C3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 3 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to fit Hair mattress to fit Featherbead, free from dust ' 310 0 Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0 Four feet six best ditto, in tick 3 3 0 Four feet six flock bed and bolster .. Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0 Best japanned dressing table Ditto wash-hand ditto 0 16 0 Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dress'lg table Three feet ,:hest mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto Mahogany box glass, two drawers Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit, with top French bedstead, japanned 2 2 0 Bamboo tent bedstead Five feet mahogany four post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0 Servants' chest of drawers 2 2 0 Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table 3 :3 0 Eight mahogany chairs 5 10 0 Ditto sofa to match 6 10 0 Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto lo Set of tbur feet mahoga n y di n i ng tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 1 0 0 0 0 Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 Music stool, in morocco 1 5 0 Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Butler's ditto Eight Trafalgar ch a i rs 0 10 0 Ditto drawing roo m 10 It) 0 , 0 18 0 each Drawing room couc h Best horse-hair cushion Common ditto 0 5 6 0 4 6 Rosewood tables, its 100, card, and sofa . 19 0 0 Ditto ditto 21 10 0 Elegant drawing-room curtains 6li 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from IN. to .. 1 8 0 Imitation ditto, Canterbury ... Mahogany : ditt o 1 12 0 1 Japanned rosewood chettioneer l2 0 2 10 0 Ditto ditto Lady's work table, mahoganyogany 15 0 Ditto, silk and f r i nged Large winged ward ro b es. 3 3 0 Japanned book shelves Rosewood ditto , Loo tables 0 10 6 (uwas)... All featherbeds warr an t e d f ree from dust and smell 6 0 0 *.* Old Furniture taken in exchange, IN the morning of Life, when the blandish ments of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil more to he lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of natur e pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. proff e r the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may find relief from his mist ry, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in dulgence, has with unbashtul forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con stitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the concealmi , nt from diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finaliy in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to de spair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Messrs. GOSS'and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house; and patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on des,irib ing Minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Ad vice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur as th M e edi cine will b e °bier eatioll. s ecurely pack e d, an d care f u ll y protecte d from No. IGIOSS and C o .. M .R.C. Surgeons, . , B ,uvetie.xtreet, Fleet -street, London. *** Just published (Twentieth Edition), I. The lEgis of Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseasesi. —2. The Syphilist, a popular tr, atise on Luos Venerea, Hygeiana, address' d exclusively to the Female Sex. May he had at 23, Paternoster -row, Lotain ; Porter, 72, h ad at Dublin; 86, Trongate, Glas gow; at 9, Calton strett Edinburgh ; Wrightson, 13ir tningham ; Duffield, Bat h. Reid, Bristol; Wdler, Chel tenhatn ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge; Trewman; Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, j,eeds; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Snwler, Alanchester ; o d a and Todd, ` o n, ; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; flaldon and Lowndes, and &atter, Oxford ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and of all Book.sellers.--Price 8& " LISBON, APRIL 25. " The undersigned, his Britannic Majesty's Act ng Consul-General in Portugal, has received the nstructions of his Government to state to his Ex cellency the Viscount de Santarem, that his Ma jesty's Government having taken into their serious consideration all the recent insults which the Portu guese Government have offered to the British na tion,—the outrages which they have committed upon the persons and property of British subjects,— and the violation of which they have been guilty of the treaties subsisting between the two countries, — have directed the undersigned to make to the Por tuguese Government, through his Excellency, a peremptory demand for immediate and full redress of the same. " Many of the grounds of complaint advanced by his Majesty's Government are of recent occurrence; whilst others, comprising the repeated, and till now neglected, demand of compensation for the injuries inflicted upon British commerce, as well by the un just seizure of British vessel., as by the non-observ ance on the part of th e P ortuguese G overnment, of die stipulations of the treaties existing between the two countries, have been the subject of much correspondence between his Excellency and the undersigned. Having so often remonstrated against these infractions of solemn treaties— having so repeatedly, arid, until recently, in vain called upon the Portuguese Government for the compensation to which his Majesty's subjects are entitled, for the injuries they have received at their hands, the undersigned deems it unitecessa , y.at tire present moment to do mere than to recrrl his Excel lency's attention to the various notes which his pr,- dece,sor and himself have had the honour to address to his Excellency upon these subjects, setting forth and substantiating the various grievances they com plained of, appealing to the several articles of the treaties upon which they founled their complaints, and warning his Excellency of the probable conse quences of any further di-regard of them. "By the note which the undersigned had the honour to receive from his Excellency the Viscount de Santarem, under date of the 211 inst., a promise is held out that the compensation so long since ac knowledged by the Portuguese Government to be due to rile owners of the British vessels unjustly capturdd by their squadron off Terceira should at length be paid, and, in addition to this tardy act of justice, that also due by rho dismissal of the Cap tain of the Dion , : should be performed. Th e ,, two points being removed, the undersigned flatters him-elf that the Portuguese Government, seeing the justice of the other demands advanced by that of his Britannic Majesty, will not hesitate in ac ceding to the same. " He is commanded, nevertheless, explicitly to state to his Excellency the Viscount de Santarem, that they, none of them, admit of the slightest ne gotiation or modification, and to require a categor - cal affirmative or negative to them %% Olin ten days, at the same time repeating to his Excellency that his Majesty's Government cannot permit the rights and privileges of his Majesty's subjects to be violated with impunity, nor the honour of the British flag to be insulted without atonement. " First Demand.—ln obedience to the instructions which he has received, the undersigned, in the name of his Britannic Majesty's Government, hereby de mands of that of Portugal the immediate and public dismissal of the Captain of the Diana frigate from the Portuguese service,.the same to be announced in the Lisbon Gazette, accompanied by a sta , ement he has been so disgraced in consequence of the in sult offered by him -to the British nation, by his un manly and unofficer-like conduct towards Lieutenant Warren, who commanded the St. Helena packer, illegally detained by him, and the cruelty with which he treated the invalided officers and seamen who were passengers in that vessel. " Second Demand.—Th e immediate issue of or ders, with communication of the same to his Ma jesty's Government, for compensation to the owners of the four vessels captured by the Portuguese squadron off Terceira, and restored atter the .arrival of his Majesty's frigate Galatea at Lisbon ; the in staneous payment to the master and owner of the Mans, of the sum claimed by him as compensation for the damages and mjuries it , ffcted upon him by the same squadron, and also of the sum due for the maintenance of the British seamen arbitrarily landed from the Diana frigat e in Lisbon, and supported at the expence of the British Consulate, as well as in detnnification for the losses sustained by the war rant of the St. Helena packet. The claims must be definitely satisfied within one month from the date of the present note. ‘‘ Third Demand.—An apology and compensation de n detention t to Mr: O'Neill, for the inst:lt h o is ffer i e o d ro, t bl hi e terit 10th of February last, by during four hours in the apartment of Messrs. da Costa Soares, and subsequent compulsory con veyanee, in an ignominious manner, to the offic e of the Intendant of Police, with the public dismissal of the Magistrate who directed the same, and especially of the noted Jose Verissimo, from any authority, of whatever nature, with which he may be invested, by whose orders Mr. O'Neill. was con veyed through the streets like a criminal to the office of the police, notwithstanding his remonstrances, and his offer to show his Catta de Privilegios as a British subject. " The dismissal of these individuals must be ac companied by a statement in the next number of the Lisbon Gazette, of the causes which have given rise to it, and an assurance that they Avail not again be employed in any way or under any pretence. " Fourth Demand.—The public disavowal and dismissal of the man named Leonardo, who, on the 11th of February, forcibly entered the ropewalk of Th's town was illuminated on Friday night last, in honour of his Majesty's noble act of dissolving the Parliament, and also to celebrate the unanimous election of C. IL Mansel Talbot, Esq. for the county, and of Lord James Stuart, for the boroughs of Giamorgan. After visiting every street, lane, &c. we did not discover a single cottage without its Fghts, and all seemed desirous on this occasion of displaying their patriotism, by adding to the general blaze sentiments and mottos in unison with the public feeling. It is by no means the least pleasing part of our duty to record the pervading sentiments of our mechanics and artisans, whose very souls seemed to breathe attachment to our beloved Monarch, and exultingly displaying our Sovereiga's name.. The old accompaniments of illumination— drunkenness and disorder —were changed for so briety and decorum, and it is a fact, not more strange than true, that during the whole of tl►e evening we did not discover nor did we hear of a single individual to be guilty of a breach of the peace or in a state of intoxication. Upon a mode rate calculi .ion, there could not have been less than 20,000 persons assembled in the streets, which were in some parts, at times, impas-able, yet each party seemed to vie in joyous expressions of loyalty and satisfaction. The exhibitions of transparenci es tar exceeded our expectations, and in splendour far surpassed any thing of the kind seen heie en former occasions. We could enumerate a great variety, but our space will not admit of entering► into detail. We must however, add, that the Mumbles and the whole of the gentlemen's seats and other houses surrounding our beautiful bay, and on the Lansa.nlet side of th e river were brilliantly illurniva ed, and formed a most pleasing sight, particularly to those who had an op po,tnnity of witnessing it from sea. On Monday and Tuesday last every village up Swansea Vale to the confines of Breconshire, were successive:) , illu minated on.the 'ame joyous occasion. The town of Caerphilly was brilliantly illuminated in honour of his Majesty's resolution in dis:olving his Parliament, and in favour of Parliamentary Re form, on the sth lust ; here was also a subscription opened for supporting the expenses of Lord John Russell's election.—Cambrian. • The enthusiastic loyalty of the people of the West of Scotland has given ri-e to such numerous meet ings and pr..cessions, that a lenethened account of the one half of them is utterly impossible for any newspaper. We would, therefore, feel obliged to such of our correspon dends as favour us with accounts of these processions to confine their attention principally to such things as may appear characteristic of tilt. particular occasi,n, such as the numbers, the number of fl Ts, any new or strikingly appropriate device. More than this would at present fill up every column, so that no space could be given for other also important matter. We are proud of the manner in which these processions have been conducted. They have done honour to Scotland, and, were it po•sittle, we wouid hold them forward ip all their splendour before the people of England and Ireland, bur, for the re icon we have stated, we cannot insert long accounts.— Glasgow Chronicle. SIR WALTER SCOTT.—It is with infinite concern that we anniiunce, in contradiction to the news paper statements, that this distinguish e d writer an excel lent man still languishes in a very precarious state. hail an attack of decided iipoplectic tendency. Mr- LOCKHA RT l e f t town f or Ab b otsford at the beginning o f the w e ek, i mmediately on the receipt of a letter fr.im his lady, conta i n i ng the alarming int e lli gence o f h er illus trious parent ' s illness. The accourcs have been rather more favourable within these few days. Major SCOTT, we believe, is still in town.—Court Journal. LORDS ELDIN AND ELDON.—Mr. JOHN CLERK (afterwards Lord ELnati), in pleading before the FLuse of Lords one day, happened to say, in his broadest Scotch accent, "In plain English, ma Lords." Upon which Lord ELDON jocosely remarked, "In plain Scotch, you mean, Mr. Clerk." The prompt advocate instantly rejoined, "Nue matter ! In plain common sense, ma Lords, and that's the same in a' languages, yell ken.“--- Qbserver. • Lord BRIDENELL rose and said, that although Lord Althorp had been able to congratulate them as regarded himself, yet he had not been able to do so on behalf of his colleague; and that, notwithstand ing the unfair advantage taken at the commencement of the contest.—(Tumult, and cries of " No, no," and " Yes, yes.") There had been a committee sitting and a previous canvass made at Peterborough. lie would leave the county to form its opinion of the conduct of the Noble Lords.—(Groat uproar.) The Noble Lord was always sure to be success ful in times of popular excitement. At such a period he would never be deprived of support, for the Noble Lord would always go with the stream. The able Lord had told them he was not for vote by ballot, but he thought it would not be long before he would himself introduce it. It was but six weeks back that the Noble Lord had said, ti r 4, ec a t nd to then w the ballet." — e e done ‘ e d ße w fo it l h li7h eri, s of " We will h a v e th e ": ,h i a _e t t is us to h m a b have mixed (Uprorrr, He believed th e present ?dmister,, ballot yet.") sooner than lose their popularity, or go out of power, w ou ld therris Ives introduce not only the ballot, but annual Parliaments also. If the Noble Lords were successful in this conies', their SUCCeSS would be ac companied by a great loss of character.—(Cries o f " No, no.") li e would repeat that their fair fame would be tarnished by this contest.—(The above speech was delivrred by the Noble Urd with such extreme vehemence,i.,p.nnsloeiiifidooaffzumiei:i:eilahsiye,ik:laaile:l,ldsoi i a oifi c ag)g e vrso o ilko3v m ,:le,,te, p riiiiiii : ehtsa n : i Nht , :ha f ,i l )nervi l l,: r elis y atet,tr i , i Loeh, t ttoee l rad t c. m tiAu‘ p .rail i ,irial(aygi, forced e t, de it crown r i o n . ) Lord ALTIIORP said that Noble Lord had charged him with inconsistency, and s.iid that he should supporting tii pledgeb ballot.' e the h n e b a l ever known him to break.—(i u ,- The Noble Lord siys that I al ways cheering.) arid that opposed to th e general feel 'untrymen. I have been during the t(S‘itl‘v:%l(hMil3:::!toroS'i'les‘,llhvoCeetifi:blioscamys,imft:lleayy:°tedrsirdyivcito)°?l):::!piitneigac.laclua)cyat.tli:ouel connectedrirekemo a wi e: le t iO o v f r i l t , l m in e have p ,v a h r ful l : ' (Chthirty yea likely kept e t p o t br t e h a t i 7 a - n e y l v p e l s edg o e u out of haveof power. eers.) 6/' No, l i n k o ely yo t 'i o ar t e hr i o lo v r :m i) ys i el a f pp o e l'i al th to e 3 : t o r t i l ,a m 0 The )epNrisloaori())ilrelye sooner o e t t ,idl a a u ni s i e a gs l ot ‘ o v l i od it uy g t 0 0 0n i, f ‘ t i l i p, a l o r tw t t h eh e re, m pwr u ie l li t:tirde. t s i e ie n i t n i e l i i v n e i' s f i r n Y' rroduce the ballot. !suppose he judges of toof siterriwt cl‘ w ai e itiii t i l o : : i it l ir l ey ac e, e mv , ial i b nc y , chi,i l ) o aa r: fi l ot i e i n g la b ittl i: i • ia k ts,g.t fo if r loi a irroy p t r el e tai e rc e se d do e p t i r .t t centieLruit:.r.:;llivgi3elisßt.,—u‘DvcuiG,NittrseLalyt r e yo l os te eu e , r t i o r l ig it , eki( a .to n ?n d ,: cri es of " Ave, broken jjksdheienplejlp::::4:l): pledge. He became e l H ir ei e ndei should s o bo t e i that county, and lie thought in that matter he had wou ld go with the stream. t e h iN at ob n le ot L h o in r g d believe f ur lher could be heard. llgidervel7)itecdotnhteesNtohfoler NORTIIAMPToN, Mouth rr y Thy 16 19 a. m. Th e contest for the county of iNorthampton ap pearsi, likely to exc i te an interest in a great degree unexpected. e xpeered. The election has now continued dur ing e i g ht days. I t is essentially a contest of priii cwie, with thi s It circumstance connected w i t h it,—that L,oril Althorp, whose private and per sooal interests would naturally lead liga to desire a con tinuance of that compromise of opinions which would allow the friends and the enemies of Reform f 0 divide the county, finds himself, by the nomination 0f another Refo rm candidate in the person of Lori 31ilton, engaged in a trial of strength', which allows „ 0 inferior motiv e to prevail over that public spirit by which a public man must stand er fall. As a natural consequence of this determination, than which no other could have been expected from the manliness and consistency of his character, the Chancellor of the Exchequer is the mark of every slander that the malignity of the beaten and des pised Tory faction earl invent. He has forfeited his pledges, --he has hoisted the revolutionary tri-colour of France. The art of "lying like truth" is an in- SCOTLAND. Our readers will be much gratified to learn that Mr. Finlay's election for this district of burghs is secured. This day Mr. R. Campbell, master builder in DUmbarton, was elected delegate for that burgh. Thus two Members in favour of Reform are returned for the burghs connected with this county, in place of two in last Parliament against it.—Glasgow (9irouide. The Stirlingshire Anti-Reformers have returned Rimsay instead of Fleming. Could there be a great, r proof of the necessity of Refoim ? An untried boy, of 23, instead of a man of vigorous and mature mind, possessing talents far above the average of his contemporaries. The Scottish counties are ab solutely more in need of Reform than the boroughs. The processions at Stirling went on very quietly; no tumult—nothing than an enemy could make a handle of. The successful candidate, or as he ought to be termed, the representative of the anti-national faction, wisely ev,cuated the Town-hall by a back door (through the gaol, we believe), a new road to St. Stephen's.— Ibid. Colonel Bailhe, of Leys, has relinquished the con test for Inverness-shire. The Colonel came forward on the around of opposition to the Reform Bill. Mr. Gram - will, therefore, be re-elected on the 27th without opposition—a circumstance as creditable to th e Right !-ion. Gentleman as to the county. Sir Hugh Lines, of Lochalsh, as the pledged supporter of the Bill, succeeds Lord F. L. Gower in Suther- Inndshire. In Cromarty, we understand, there will be a prerly close run- - he Reform candidate, Mr. Macleod, jun., of Cadboll, and Mr. Davidson, of TuHoch, his Anti-Reforining rival, being about equally matched.—lnverness Courier. IRELAND. DUBLIN, MAY 14. —The partial triumph of the Anti-Reformers at the city election on Thursday roused the friends of the R-form candidates from the lethargy into which the assurance of success had lured them, and on Frid ty morning they came to the poll in such numbers, and with so much of sys tem and energy in their arrangements, that they took a decided lead on starting, and kept their adver saries far in the distance during the day. The small majority obtained by Moore and Shaw on Thursday was soon got over, and at the dose of yesterday's poll the Lord Mayor had a majority of 335, and Mr. Perrin of 325. The freeholders have nobly performed their cloy to the cause of Reform, and it is to their exertions that the victory in Dublin, which is now no longer doubtful, is chiefly to be attributed. It is supposed the Anti-Reformers must retire on Monday, if they do not resign to night. The victory is signal and complete. COUNTY OF DOWN.-1 apprised you on Thursday of the stoic of the poll on the first day. Mr-. Cra‘V . - ford, who was then in advance of Lord Castlereagh, increas d his majority on the second day (Thurs day), and at the close of the poll was eighty-one a-head of his aristocratic opponent. My letter from Downpatriek this morning is not, however, of so fa vourable a elkaracter. The Marquis and AL;r• chione-s of Londonderry have arrived in Down, alit have set at work their joint influence to prop up the to; tering cause of the heir of their house. COUNTY OF WEXFORD.--The Tory, Lord Va lentia, is at the foot of tie poll; and, as far as I can judge from appearances, will rem-tin there. COUNTY of MEATH.—The late Members, Lord Killeen and Sir Ma rcus S omerville ( who voted foi o i c il ai l b r e o rn i r • t i e , l: i L u .e ri a m ry, niegt.dtf.trrde( retrained came i a, T , e o d ~th o oe n l:lbeyt, Re f orm fbror oni ß t h i e l t ) rh e‘‘t , Mr. t foot of it. All the other c indidates were Reformers. Mr. Napper and Mr. Rowley have resigned. It " The report of a speedy disarming of the Powers has been received today. We wish more than hope for it : yet these immense armies are a heavy burden on all the European nations. " Numerous conjectures are formed reFpecting the object of the mission of Admiral Ver,iuelle : it is believed that he is going to Constantinople, but some persons affirm that his mission relates to the affairs of Belgium." (From the Message,. des Chambres of Sunday.) The Finisterre Journal of Brest contains the following article :—" We learn from a source which may he deemed authentic, that Don Miguel has agreed to give France the satisfaction and indemni , y she requires. This will suffic , ently explain the su.- pension of the levy of mar nes ordered by the Mi nister of the Naval Department, and prove to that Government tha: France shall be respected and obeyed every time she assumes an attitude worthy of her-elf." I(Front the Journal du Commerce of Saturday.) We said yesterday that negotiations relative to Poland WeFt! carrying on in Park with activiiy. We have not heard that any thing has yet been trecid,d upo.); but the recognition of the new State is much talked of as about to take place in a short rime. The Minister of Public Works is at this moment occupied by carrying into efftq't the plan for con veying water into all the houses of Paris. A com mittee has been appointed to ex 'mine the various proposals sent in by different companies. A letter from Waraiv of the Ist inst. says—" Tn the siting of the Diet yesterday, M. Kiisin4,i asked further explanations from the Min•sler for Foreign Affairs on the nature of the negociations on foot with the Cabinets of Vienna, Stockholm, Con stan.inople, and others, and as to the several agents employed at these various Courts. The answers of th e Minister, without emering. into details, were perfectly satisfactory." The Arabian observer contains an article of a very pacific nature. It states that if the powers continue to manifest a disposition to peace, it will soon he pos•ible to effect a disarmament ; and that then nothing %%7 , 11 remain to be done but to regulate the affairs of Belgium and Poland, and for this pur orKe a Congress might be assembled at Aix-la- Chapelle. It is said that several new lines of telegraphs are about to be established, and particularly one be tween Paris and Nismes, by Avignon. The inter mediate points will also hold direct communication wi►h the capital, and transmit intelligence to al; tha large towns in the department of the Gard. It is asserted that the Minister of the Mirine, having taken into consideration the important ad vantages derived to the navy from the use .of steamers, has appointed a committ, , e to organize companies of engineers, and other pei sons necessarily employed in their construction and management. Accounts from Kcenig. , berg of the 28th ult. stive, that letters had been received there from War.aw„ dated the 21st, announcing that the Austrian Com mandant, lie Lebzeltern, had arrived at Vie R vat Palace with the supposed intention of open ng ne gociations for an accommodation between the Rus sians and the Poles, for which purpose also envoys from Prussia and England were expected. Gene ral de Muffling is named as the intended represea. tative of Prussia. HAMBURG PAPERS. ---- ----- FRANKFORT, MAY 2.—lncendiary writings circu lated here and in the neighbourhood, pointed out yest, rday as the day on which a getter.' rising was to take place : and the vicinity uf Asehatlenburg WAS - indicated for the rendezvous of the insurgeto. Con sidering the extravagant notions of some res*.7s pirits, and the evident tendency of a hand u . wlro . ;CO k ug pr:ly of deluded youth, partly of in q on an insurrection as the_, only me!Ons it wa s thought not impos consequence and riches,