The Sun. — London, England, 1833-05-31 00:00:00

. __. __ _..... .._ - • , 1/ -16 --) . . ~ ... _,--ya--,....--cv /,2 o/d__Q ! ;`,- , f\-'-',.._ LI ..-, ~;, :':';: . 4 -. 7--,, ~, .k \ c.-\,. ir A l , rim the FA Nov44i ;isiit year, to the ti f tir 'Cd f ;#4,..4 '-' - i• ......-.;T: hat month. We have, hon u iF ti , 'i , , ... I flle ellr ‘..4.1 1. t I A - ' ' ---'' .' ' ; ;1-'" 4-- . 4 ' 4 ' - . . " . 'ft U n , l i a n r Y . o th f the the defeat d o contain f t e a a i t o ,0 of the t p h : ( iv : one .k l '-nt qpi tt a A, l b raf la t.i t r e t r he n r ew pay s) : bit , v ___.../. ‘.. ~......... .....\ ~., ~, ~,,--, -,-- IC 77 . ‘, , ' '' 4 ( . 0 , \.± }. 5 ,....: =,.. 7 411 4 4 .-) ___-- 7/: s 1 0 --; l' . ' --. ''",, , 1 % 1 . ‘ , 4t - ' A ‘ °°7l -.‘ I- .. -_, 4 - \ , . ',. , \ :2 4 .. 71 1 % We are assured that his 11Iajesty siill very stortly visit the army. The Princess of Orange, with her two youngest sons, and Princess Sophia, returned yesterday front Tilbury. .--„ .0 ..,,,„,-, / , • (. + The troops are expected in the camp at Ryen, as well as tzf 4 -: ' . -. , i Ls , , , je , ~, i „ , i.), -,/ ~,,.: , :p Nzil-.2.-..:.. 11 1 11 . 1 NI O. 'CC - ) ll''P'' that at Oirschot, by the 3(1 of June. Ever ything is ready for their reception. The tents will be immediate'y sent i fr the o leo LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1833. No. 12,700.) (PRICE 7D.) ,rom Breda to Ryan, and tl e wooden buildings, intended for magazines, &c., are already erected, except the hospital. OPENING OF THE NAVIGATION OF CHONSTADT. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERS'ET-HOUSE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY i 4 now OPEN. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 30. ST PETERSBURCH, MA Y 13.—A letter from Crorisildt, "i May 8, says—" 'Though, in consequence of the wind which blew yesterday, the whole road is encircled with floating ice, as well as the sea as far ss the light-hou‘e of Tolhoukbine, 30 foreign vessels have entered the port. The first that arrived was the American ship the Mask°, Capt. Norris, from Matanzas, with merchandise. To-day, on the entrance of the ships, the fl tg was hsisted at the custom-house, and the navigation is considered as opened." " MAY I I.—Already 87 ships have arrived under , 11 . i• sinus colours, 10 of which are laden with fruit." Up to the Bth of May, 203 ships had arrived at Riga,— sailed 17. At Lihan, to the 3d of May, arrived M.—. sailed 29.—St. Petersburph Journal, May. 15. IN - QUEST on CULLY, the POLICEMAN. Admission (from eight till seven) One shilling; Cata logue One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, that he had a motion to make on the part of the Crown, which was, that the inquisition taken before Mr. Stirling, one of the Coroners for Middlesex, on the body of Robert Cully, might be qn ished. The LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE—What is your objection, Mr. Solicitor ? CONTRACT FOR RIGA INCH MASTS, HAND MASTS, AND FIR TIMBER. A ABBOTSFORD SUBSCRIPTION. , ti . a numerous MEETING of Noblemen, I.V/ Ith, Gen t l emen, and Ladies, Friends and Admirers of 18th t o r f Scott, held at the Mansion House, on Saturday The R. 1 "Y , f 0 4,4 11 , t _ t . he LORD MAYOR in the Chair, Opt e/ i. "g resolutions were proposed and unanimously 404,1 by the Most Noble the Marquis of SALISBURY, and • Pcon,l 1T; "ed by the Lord Bishop of EXETER ; )I tim , 'at Sir Wirer Scott, from his vast and varied ge °. an whi c h tt ,. author, fr o m th e p u r e and blameless course 'n •" 4 t RPniu, h ast rili s h ed ' was exerted, and from the high and h ighest claims of his public and private character, 6 ite o , liatrsloen. cLiins on the respect and admiration of Illtbe Earl of CADOCAN, and seconded by Mr. 2' Th Alderman BIRCH; at as a _ 40., _ of this ptdic manifestation and permanent me t,' fordfeeling it appears most desirable that Ab .l%otecia,. u'd be preserved as a tribute of admiration to 1 ''d by t h ✓ Lord Bishop of LLANDAFF, and seconded 3, T h by the Rev. H. 11. AIILLMAN • puhli lua a d t t .. h . e . . City of London , whose - example ' in every . 1 7 wh ose ` l, is anxiously watched by the country, ,'Pet,t,„,3 than wealth has been always no less liberally ;I:11 to t :a a n , honourably . gained, should show itself for ' wed tabus in behalf of this national object. tte Lord Bishop of GLOUCESTER, and seconded by Sir THOMAS DYKE, Bart. ; Lwerefareth, Gentlemen and Ladies present at this agreeMeet to make every exertion in their power , lop P , r4 4 ate th e ky ed Abbotsford subscription in the c it y of Lon. by the Right Hon. HENRY ELLICE, and seconded itytieme Th at by H• HALLAM, P. Laurie, Esq., and Irk s Boyd, Esq., e Ori,,d to _eertmdertake the offices of joint tr e asurers and _etiries in the city of London . R. Y A. Do NDA.s, Esq., and seconded by the Hon. C. J. SHORE; 1,1 6 . h at id. the th an k s of this Meeting be given to the 'dfc rh Y° r, his kindness and activity in calling it , " conduct in the Alread y chai ; a,,,vert,se ,l „, 111 • FIFTH ..FAhea........ .. , . . the . ...... £0 5 Earl of r 0 0 ~ 11:! 1 [1 f° • A tkin s Esq., ‘) a 1 10 Atl i ' Attfi e ld age 2 2 4, " so n Esq. Glas ........... ........ -. 2 2 11Ar4 i rth, \Vantage 0 5 10 0 k4l..llrailsfor I E - ; th Hous ( e "q.' 1 1 k` a tla /iamb ..... Y . Es q 3 ' I 3 `tt t o i l l 1; !i , 'r , sq,, M.P 5 0 t h _et Barrington, gcuo A surl ohillingsod , in of thN, bßdo n 11tiCarae Bevan E.: 1 0 It Ala l ' n e H. i 3 . 1 eac 5 0 . - "au Birch 5 5 Wantage 0 10 I~ B Ct l B' n Esq., ditio 010 It t OtyP i er, ditto o a nd 2.mas Burnett 2 '2 '‘,,,,tteverend 14" alford 11t e tic' a C in aPc 1 , ditto INiler'l of & b c e lo " ' Esq.— 3 !couiption gan, 2d r O bitto 1° ......... : . C ca „ ° .f Craven ....... 25 0 ` lo of Craven 10 0 k,,ar ga ,st Noble the °f Camden 25 0' 1 1 '4 itlo ' Cleaver F . .... ° 11„. 4 A' D v e, ' e ave d'tt „ • Clea4' " 1 rid vg r, ditto 1 0 NTI Y -C le ort i ..... 3 05 IG 4 t hqfi rY a ley: 'tbe sq i3e;ii Chester kWat ' lt ( a l . ook Esq., I 1 ) ( NJ hel 0 Cook, ditto U 10 'lt,' ditto 4; • ~al l1 e CooPer, ditto 10 0 a. ditto !ka,.ls.Coll in Esq.,s, d dittoo 28.6 d 0 '5 ••, . b&‘,. 4 zabeth Chute , flc, Hants 1 ,.111'e, E s , . illiam DL.nsey , Bran • s hiloeurieral sir How- 5 0 DA I L .. . 1 E; ( tic. e S s . Dodd, } l ° . °, ter los. ed. T A ,° , v, Esq. () V Lord Bishop of r.o a r ,n , , second sub. 1 , rek, Want age 6tl o . itt t. 4 \V. Elford et T ot in hale-cr'owns , ..... Devon 25 0 isa „, . .. : ... sq ... t 1 Y'ChielleZter' 1 INC W. Everett, 1 it h art ...... 4):411 of Eglington, t kplk lountstuart v.141 101 ;: e !.., 2 d sub. 10 1: Ittt‘ k arcluba r ... at ford 1-1 0n °„ 11 , isq " to g i e M X c,,''ei k Y „ V icarage - tiima ..... Addison, Foun- 2s . .. . ki:o 4 t,, t • ° 4 ° es, F. It S , 3 3 ' k l,4 ,irPrh„ 1 1 1 1 •e Glenn - , Esq r esle 0 4 t ho s. q ( ' se en ‘ t t ,tor-y 1 1 . 1 .,11 , }-sq., Wells „, 5 0 "q., Liver ... , IgUe Esq 2 2 1 r .lc mre, E sq 5 0' kkti,llol,4° tv , ferry-hill, 1 0 h'P.(i l'he n Gob ' l l 4 t i p ( "odd Y 1. , Ch i ard, Pag 4 4 4,, e re , ster 11 !4 0ard' 2 „.„ ..... q., Wan- X. 113 , 1, • 4 1 , 4 la H. Harvey 2 2 .1 1 / 4 1!ib, ) sit Hall, 11. N 44 rt 5 0 s on, Esq. Wat 1'0e1 1 : 11) r 'b qt '4 4 4°4' d Lei lO 0 Hilt erson, Esq 1 14 1 °N. Esq $ tAok ya _ Hope 3 3 , I ;, l7 •l4 ll ,re ' etl 0 5 1, 4 1 -hi, 'o4[er 1 A A un ,,! r unter, Bt. 5 0 1115411111sktse. Esq 1 0 V' C hieh' ... ester 2 1,Z•••• 0 5 ,03e eson • „ I Per ' Morning X;ltlitZ .. ... 1,,1•".. Esq., Kelso, ~h a erd a n 2 0 Esq ;N. 6d . g ' IS ' Ot). E , Tslln gton 1 0 2 Johnston, Bart. 10 0 .s t ("l l s , t:in t'4 . .... 4 iiwick, Slam ,l{l. _ lc 10 4 : 3 3 p. Sir Petcr icsid, tv c .t.ord Mayor 5 5 ... . 1 5oress 5 5 .. ‘e,„„•„". , Bognor 1 1 t tli a `wr `" Esq., Chi ............. 1 1 ft,Lit:peqEsq, Ercles .. , .............. 1 0 . 1j, 14 4 q • 14,j 4 }-sc l 1 4, 1 . Farilig -I‘ll, l a; ........... 0 0 f or 5155 wan, Esq .... 0 Lothian " 0 h e..°Pof Lond — 1 - . °n 10 0 10 0 ' hi)" , ' k V: I• V 1 1 0 10 k'hO l aiZ .. ........ q • .. 1 1 r, as C 1y ... ....... 1 \93,dittO ..... ••••• 1 1, , ,114 a ) l et" .... 1 1 ° 0 ' : d. ES;;:••• S r; () • Esq. 1 0 Ai, Esq., • ,paiace •.. ("ion 1 1 - .. . . : W!lri sq Fa ; villt so a ,, e ` 'l ,, .. , ilk,lslSY e ia wtoi; (1- ** I I Esq., . , 4,tieey, ...... 2s. 6d 2 10 0 Oha .... • Pet . - H er a \‘'.‘vant Phalli and 12s. Gd it• m 2l 01 Lhd4tav 'orth nd W. ils wo apton 52 .P .atth r th, Dur ) .... k:sq• ........ £7,210 17s. LIST. Lady Ravensworth, ditto, ditto Lord Ravensworth, Sun sleriand (fid ditto) 1 0 Lady Ravensworth,ditto, ditto R. W Gen. Birch Reynardson 1 0 John Richardson, Esq., lO 0 Chas. Ridge, Esq., Chi chester Miss J. H. Robinson Edw. Robinson, Esq., Upper Belgrave-plaee 1 0 Edward Rushton, Esq., Temple The Most Noble the Mar quis of Salisbury (2d sub.) lO 0 Thos. Sanden,.3l.D., Chi chester Mrs. R. Sherwood, \Van tage 0 10 J. Tiffin Stewart, Esq. 1 1 Mrs. T. Stewart Miss Mary Smedley, Dul w 0 10 ich Samuel Swinton, Esq., Swinton, Berwicks 5 0 Chas. Bruce Graeme Skinner, Esq. Mr. Wm. Smith, Chi chester . lOs 6d ......• •• • • H. F Scott, E5q....... 10 0 Lord Somervil e (2d sub.) 1 0 Sundry small subscriptions 46.6 d. W. Tate, jun., Esq 0 5 General the Hon. Robert Taylor lO 10 T. P., Esq 1 0 Martha Taylor, \Vantage 0 10 Pev. J. C. Thornton Rev. H. Townsend 1 0 Admiral Thompson, Chi chester John Turner, Esq., Not tingham-place Rev. W. Turner, Chi chester Rev G. Vanburgh The Hon. G. J. Vernon 5 0 Francis Warden, Esq 5 5 Mrs. Warden Mrs. Wedderburn fhe Ven. Archdeacon Webber, Chichester er Messrs. Wilkins and Co., ,orthampton John Wise, Esq.,Wantage 5 0 Dr. J. M. Winterbottom 1 1 D. Wilkinson, Esq 1 0 Mr. Alderman Winches ter G. Whieldon, Esq 2 0 Richard Winstanley, Esq. 2 2 Mrs. B. Wroughton, \Vantage John Woods, Esq., Chil. grove, Chichester N. L. Woods, Esq., ditto 1 I T. Young, Esq., Chelsea 1 I Miss Young W. W. Penny, Esq., Mer cury.orlice,Sherborne 1 1 By the Sub-Committee, Oxford. J. Adams, Esq., Christ Church College 1 1 , J. B. Allen, Esq., St John's ditto Rev. Chas. Andrew, New College David Anderson, Esq., Exeter College 0 10 John Armstrong, Esq., Baliol College Rev. T.H. Ashurst, D.D All Souls College 5 5 Lady Carmichael Anstru ther, Merton College Richard Bole, Christ Church College 1 0 R. W. Browne, Esq., St John's ditto Jas. Bruce, Esq , Christ Church Coll, ge 1 1 Rev. W. Buckland, 1) D , Christ Church Rev. Dr. John Bull 5 5 Rev. J. A. Cramer, D.D , New Inn-hall 5 5 Rev Edw. Cardwell, D.D , St. Alban's Hall T. 51. Chapman, Esq., Ba liol College 1 1 A. Campbell, Esq., ditto 1 1 Edw. Cardesell, Esq., ditto 1 1 John Jas. Campbell, Esq , dit o 1 1 Richard Clinton, Esq , Christ Church College 1 0 Chas. Clinton, Esq., ditto 1 0 John F. Christie, M.A , Oriel College 1 1 W. J. Copleston, Esq , ditto 1 1 T. L. Coker, Esq., Bicester 1 1 W. C. Cotton, Esq., Christ Church College 1 0 G. Dawson, M.A., Exeter College 1, D. Devisme, Esq., Ba liol College 0 5 George Dennison, Esq, Oriel College 1 1 C. C. Dormer, Esq., Rolls ham Miss C. Donner Edward Elder, Esq., Ba li of College C. W. Edmonstone, Esq , Christ Church Wm. Falconer, M.A , Exeter College 1 1 Francis A. Faber, Esq , University College 5 0 Griffiths, Esq., Merton College J. B. Harrison, Esq.,Mag dalen College 1 0 Miss S. Hall, Burton-on the. Wale Ernest Hawkins, 31. A , Exeter College 1 1 A. H. Hall, Esq., Baliol College C. A. Harris, Esq., Oriel College E. W. Head, Esq., Mer ton College 1 1 Wm. H. Heylar, Esq , Christ Church College 1 1 R. Hussey, Esq., ditto Rev. .1. Ingram, D.D , Trinity College Henry Jenkins, Esq , Oriel College S. W. Jetliay, Esq., Ba. liol College Wm. Jones, Esq., ditto I 1 J. Kebbe, Esq., Oriel Col. lege Henry Kynastoti, Esq , Christ Church College 1 0 1 hopaas Loveday, Esq., Magdalen College Chas. Lushington, M.A., Christ Church College 1 I Rev. Robert Marsham, DX L., Merton College 5 5 11. • ackenzie, Esq., Pem broke College M. A. B 0 5 H. E. 31anning, Esq , Merton College Charles Marnot, Esq , Baliol College Charles Marsham, Esq., Caversfield A. B. Mesham, Esq , Corpus Christi 1 1 W. Mills, B D., 31agda len College Rev. G. Moberley, Baliol College J. D. Nibtett, 8.A., Exe ter College 1 1 Fred. Oakley, Esq, Ba liol College The Oxford Union De bating Society Jeus Pell, Esq., Exeter College F. C. clumtree, Esq , Union College John Julius Plumer, Esq. , Baliol College J. L. Richards, M.A , Exeter College... 1 1 ~ 11 -te e tr f I to h i l i p dee* t Th e lc? yOUr f°llll 'O A 1 fri o pt. 0 /0 , ford! RO r j sd ti fter " 0 1 ,e Jecel 15e Y ,g 44 11 0 t! J. W. Pugh, Esq., ditto.— 0 10 Rev. P. M Smythe 1 1 Rev. M. J. Routh, D.D. A. Campbell Tail, Esq , Magdalen College W. Ryder, Esq., Exeter Thomas Tancred, Esq., College J. Salt, Esti , Baliol Col- Geo Trevelyan,Esq., ditto 1 1 lege W. Sowell, M.A., Exeter Magdalen College College J. Percy Severn, Esq., liol College Christ Church College 1 1 J. 11. S.Watt, Esq., Christ Rev Augustus Short, Church College M.A.. ditto Rev. Robert Scott, ditto 2 2 Co lege Rev. Thos. Short,Trinity %V. E. Collins Wood, Esq College Rev. P. N. Shuttleworth, Rev. P. Wynter, D.D., New College 5 5 St. John's College Subscriptions received by the Honorary Secretaries, P. Laurie, Esq., and Mark Boyd, Esq., 4, New Bank buildings ; by all the bankers in London ; and the prin-- cipal bankers and booksellers throughout the country. N.B. The lists of subscriptions commenced by the Local Committees, at York, Leeds, Cheltenham, Shrewsbury, Brighton, Oxford, Exeter, Edinburgh, and other places, will be published as they proceed. R. A. DUNDAS, Secretary -15, Northumberland street, Strand. DR. ADAM CLARK'S COMMEN TARY, PART 1., IS NOW READY. London : Piloted for T. T. and J Tree, Cheap,ide. WHITEHALL PLACE, MAT IW, 1833._ Nis hereby given, that all Persons interested in the DISTRIBUTION of the FUNDS appropriated by the TREATIES of 1815 and ISIS, fur liquidating the demands of British subjecrs upon the French Government, who may have omitted to prefer their claims before the late Commission, or whose claims having been p-eferred before the late Commission, were not adjusted in consequence of such claims having been sent in subse quent to the sth of May, 1826, will be permitted to bring their adjudication of the French claims under the above treaties, provided that the previous delay shall be shown to have arisen from circumstances over which the parties had no control ; and provided, also, that every claim to be so preferred shall be sent in to the present Commissioners within three months from the date of this notice. LAURIE, MAYOR. ACOMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall, of the City of London, on Thursday, the 30th day of May, 1833. Resolved Unanimously—That the cordial thanks of of this Court be given to George Leith Roupell, Esq., M D., Benjamin Guy Bahington, Esq., M.D., Henry Field, Esq., M.S A., and John Ridout, Esq., M.S.A., the Medical Officers attached to the City of London Board of Health during the visitation of the Cholera in England, in the years 1831 and 1832; and that this Court having voluntarily taken upon it-elf to de fray the expenses of the Board out of its corporate reve noes, do present to each • f them respectively a Piece of Pate of the value of 100 guineas, as an honorary tribute to the ability, skill, and assiduity- with which they gra tuitously assisted in directing ti e measures of precaution and cure adopted by the Board during the prevalence of that malady within the City of London. Resolved unanimon , ly—That this Com t has wit nessed with grew satisfaction and admiration the con• duct of Charles Pearson, Esq., Chairman, and Francis De Grave, Esq., Honorary Medical Secretary of the City Board of Health, not on'y in discharging with un surpassed zeal, assiduity, and talent, the immediate du ties of those offices, but also in disinterestedly de voting so large a portion of their valuable time to con stant communications with the medical officers of the City and Local Boards, and with the Central Board and Governiakent functionaries—to the visitation and in spection of receptacles of disease within the City—to the examination and removal of nuisances calculated to en gender and propagate it—and to other important services, which, though not necessarily imposed upon them by their appointment, they have nevertheless cheerfully under taken, and performed in a manner highly creditable to themselves, and advantageous to their fellow citizens Resolved uninimously—That the Professional Services rendered by John Francis De Grave, Esq., in conjunction with those i.f the other Medical Offie rs, demand in an especial manner the acknowledgment of this Court, and that a Piece of Prate, of the value of Fitty Guineas (with a suitable Inscription), be therefore presented to him, in testimony of the high sense entertained by this Court, of that portion of his valuable (xertions on behalf of his fellow-citizens. Resolved unanimously—That the resolution agreed to this day, with respect to Charles Pearson, E. 11., be or namentally written on vellum, signed by the Town Clerk, properly emblazoned, framed, and ghzed, and presented to him. WOODTHORPE. YORK TAVERN AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL. ELIZABETH SIMPSON respectfully in forms Commercial Gentlemen, that in compliance with the repeated r , quests of several of their body, sh e h a , fitted lip, and appropriated for their exclusive u.e, " COMMERCIAL Room," in the YORK TAVERN St. Helen', square ; and that by assiduous attention, excel lent Wines, good Beds, &c., and observing reasonable as well as the usual Commercial Charges, she humbly hope• to secure their Patronage and Support. Fran the central.situation of the York Tavern, its im diate vicinity to the Post-office, and the number of Coaches which daily arrive at and depart from it, Com mercial Gentlemen, as well as others, will find it an Inn peculiarly eligible and convenien , . Yolk, May, 1533. THE JUNE NUMBER OF THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Etiit,d by E. L. BULWER, Author of " Nib " Eugene Aram," &e., Cotains, among other interesting Articles :—The Poli tician—Parliamentary Mismanagement of Time--Late Westts.insrer Election—Sit Robert Heron's proposed Mo tion—the National Convention—Modern Novelists, and Recent Novels—Lady Bles-ine ton's Journal—Jean Paul Richter—Annihilation—A New Gallery of Pictures— Changes in the Value of IMon. , y—F 'rest Worship, by the Author of " Corn Law 11% , yroes"—Four Views of Lon ion —On the Proere-s of Music from the Commencement of the present Century•—Monthly Commentary on Me❑ and Things—the Lion's Mouth, &c., &c. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton street. SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE, 3N. I'ER DOZEN. (READY MONEY.) WWALKER, 5, Farringdon-street, n ear • Skinrer-street, Landon, has the pleasure re spoctfully to announce to his customers and the public in general, that his CHAMPAGNE, which has for many years been assimilating to the French, has now attained a surprising degree of perfection, unequalled even by the foreign sold at double the price. W. W. has also on sale supeiior flavoured Jamaica Ginger. and all other British Wines in general use, which', for variety, extint, and qua icy, are without parallel by any other dealer in the kincdom. N. 13. Dealers in town and country supplied on the best terms. FOR EDINBURGH. THE LEITH AND LONDON NEW ST EAM- S IPS, ROYAL WILLIAM aril ROYAL ADELAIDE, each 200 linrse's power, are now appointed to sail from the St. Kitharine's Dork Wharf, London, and will land their Passengers, &c., in Leith Harbour, am fullows ROYAL WILLIM, M. m W mander.... } Saturday, June 1, at Ten, P.M. CHAPLIN, Co ROYA I. ADELAIDE, JAS. Saturday, June 8, at Ten, p.m. MILLS, Commander ROYAL WILLIAM Saturday, June 15, at Ten, P.M. ROYAL ADELAIDE Saturday, June I'2, at Ten, P.m. And every f . llowing Saturday till further notice. FARES, INCLUDING PROVISIONS. First Cabin XI 4 0 Second Ditto 2 10 0 Carriages. Horses, and Goods, on Freight usual. Information obtained, berths secured, and Goods re ceived for shipment, at the Leith and Glasgow Wharf Also, by Thos. Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. Underwood, 56, Haymarket; M. Saunderson, Boar and Castle Inn, Ox ford-street ; Mr. Kirk, Old White Horse Cellar, Picca dilly ; and AI:. Blos•oms Inn, L4wrrnce•lane, Cheapside ; where light koods are received, and forwarded to the Wharf till Five o'clock on the day of starting. JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent, Leith anii Glasgow Wharf. DR. NORRIS'S FEVER DR' )PS. IN Inflammatory anti Putrid Fevers, S ore Throats, Slow Fevers, commonly called Nervous, Hectic F very, or the first stages of a Consumption, these Drops are, by all medical men, allowed to be the most ea; Ecious ; and for removing Malignant Fevers, now so prevalent in different parts of this Kingdom, there is not its equal. As a Febrifuge, an Antiputrescent, and a Tonic, these invaluable Drops stand at prestlit unrivall , d ; and if it wer e possible for any Medicine to merit the tame of uni versal, the most extemive and successful e xperience declares this, above all others, to be en - Wed to it. Purchasers are particul.rly requested to observe, that the genuine preparation of Norris's Drops will have engraved on the S'amp—" Thomas Norris Moore." In bottles at 2s. 9d., 6s , and I ; and family bottles at 225. each. Sold by Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Strad ling, Royal Exchange; Gates, Cornhill ; Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxtord-street. Various reports were current Wednesday after noon on the subject of the Balk Charter, but it would be useless to bestow any notice on them so near the tinge when the whole stare of the case must he correctly known to the public. We are led to believe, in a quarter likely to be wed informed, that the latest modifications which the terms have undergone have not been altogether pala table to the Bank Directors. It is evident to any one who has watched appearances in the city, that sine, the sub j et was first brought b e f ore t h e pu b lic many changes h ave taken place in the arrangements meant fin illy to he pro pos,d. In the present state of it, great care is taken to prevent any portion of the terms from transpiring.— Morning Paper. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, that he objected on th ground that the jury had found a verdict not only con trary to the facts, but totally at variance with the law of the case. They had found a verdict of Justifiable Ho micide, while, upon the very face of the inquisition itself, signed with their own hands, it was evident that the ver dict ought to have been Murder or Manslaughter. The CHIEF JUSTICE—A difficulty that presses upon the Court is upon whom the rule ought to be served. It might be served upon the Coroner, certainly not upon the Jury. The SOLICITOR GENERAL—Certainly upon the Coroner. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—What is the object of you: motion, Mr. Solicitor? The SOLICITOR• GENERAL—That the Inquisition taken upon the body of the policeman, which was contrary to law, al,ould be entirely quashed ; the jury, from the best of motives, had come to a wrong conclusion, one unsup ported by any thing which they had stated upon the face of their inquisition, and his motion was for the purpose of quashing it, in order that it might not remain as a re cord in any of his Majesty's Courts. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE inquired what object the Crown could have in view by the motion ? The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said the Coroner's Inquisi tion was evidence for various purposes, and he believed it was the prerogative of the Crown to call upon that Court to exercise its undoubted jurisdiction to set aside any thing i❑ an inferior Court that was contrary to law. There were many cases where such proceedings had been quashed, and he apprehended that there was cause enough in the case to show that that Court ought to be called upon to exercise its supreme authority. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE had never known any ap plication of that kind, except on the part of some indi vidual. The Souctrott- GENERAL said that the inquisition might be given in evidence at the trial of any persons against whom the Crown might proceed ; but he apprehended th it, even putting that aside, if an inquisition was bad, either in point of fact or law, it was the duty of the Crown, as the guardian of public justice, to bring it forward for the consideration of that Court. The Learned Solicitor- General then read the inquisition and verdict, which are already before the public, and said there could be no doubt that the facts were as there stated, that Cully, while in the execution of his duty—while acting as a constable in the disci arge of his duty—was by some person, unknown to the Jury, nabbed in the left side of his breast, which cawed his death, thereby constituting either a man slaughter or a murder. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE—It does riot appear upon the inquisition that it was either a murder, or in fact any felony at all. The SOLICITOR- GENERA L—NO ; it simply stated the facts he had given, that the man was acting as a con stable, and in the discharge of his duty, when he received the wound which caused his death. The jury then went on to state why it was they found the verdict of justifiable homicide. It was not because the man who was stabbed had Liven any provocation in the first instance, but because the Riot Act had not been read, and that the Government had not taken any steps to prevent the meeting, and that. the police had acted with brutality. These were the facts upon w ich they sated they bad found their verdict. The CHIEF J usncE—There is not a word in the verdict about the man Cully, or how he came by his death. The SOLICITOR GENERAL said there was not a word to show how he came by Isis death, but, on the contrary, the jury gave their reasons for coming to such a con clusion. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—They in effect say that one man might be killed, because another had acted im properly : there is not a single word on the face of the inquisition to show that Cody had in any way given pro vocation for the assault upon him. The SOLICITOR GENERAL said, that he only applied for a rule to show cause, in the first instance, why the inquisition should not be quashed. Mr. Justice J. PARKE observed, that upon the pre. mises set forth en the inquisition, a verdict of Excusable Homicide could not even he maintained. Mr. Justice PATTESON said there was a case in Strange, where an inquest was quashed, and it did not ap pear that on that occasion any rule to show cause had been applied for. It was made absolute in the first instance. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—No ; there never is. It can never he, for where the Crown applies, as in this case, there is no other party concerned. 1 was not here yester• day when the certiorari was move ', and I think there would be some difficulty in the ease without some one was before us ; bur, as on the fire of the i qiiisition, there is no finding, and, acting upon general . principle, considering the Crown to have an interest in the general dispensation of justice, I am of opinion that the inquest is not valid, and ought to be set aside. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE considered there wis no vali dity what.-ver in the inquisition. On the fare of it, it was stated that a person unknown to the Jury wounded the man, of which wound he died, and yet the Jury hid found a verdict of ju-tifi.ble Iranicide, because Govern ment had taken no care to prevent the meeting. That did not justify the verd , ct. Ti mak.. it a good finding it must be shown that Colly had first offered provocation. The inquisition, in his opinion, was altogether a nullity, and must be set aside. Mr. Justice J. PARKE was of opinion that the inqui sition was bid, because the Jury had found Justifia'de Homicide upon premises which would nor, as it appeared to him, justify a verdict of even Excusable Homicide. Mr. Justice PATTESON was entirely of the same opi nion ; nothing was shown by the inquisition to justify such a verdict as had been found. There was nothing to show that Cully had been guilty of any provocation whatever. The inquest was then ordered to be quashed. FRENCH PAPERS. SITTING OF MAY 28, M. Etienne took the chair at a quarter past 1. When the proces verbal bad been read and adopted, the Presi dent read a letter from M. Louis Maize, Deputy for St. Malt), reminding the Chamber that at the tune of the tti.:l of the Tribune be had written a letter resigning his veat tor family reasons, but that by some error his letti-r had not been read to the Chamber. Ile therefore renewed his resignation. Tile sitting was then suspended until a quarter before 2, when the discussion of the bill tar regulating the sinking fund was resumed. Article 4, as proposed by the committee, and acceded to by Government, is in the •allowing terms :—" The portion of the sinking fund =,:ppr , priatvd to stocks, the price of which is above pa:, shall be placed in reserve. For this purpose the portion as well of the dotation as of the re deemed renfes applicable to the redemption of such stocks so above par and p iyatile daily by the Treasury, shall he paid to the committee for the management of the sinking fund in an Exchequer bill, bearing 3 per cent. interest." M. de Mosbonrg proposed, as an amendment, that such portions of the sinking fund should be paid daily in aid of the general expenses of the state. The Hon. Deputy, in support of this amendment, repeated the arguments before advanced of the necessity of providing for the expenses of the state, the evils of the encouragement given by ti•e sinking fund to stock•jobbing, &c. After a few words from the Minister of Finance on the impoi ranee of the integral preservation of the sinking fund, the amendment was rej,cred by a very large majority, and the artic:e adopted. Article 5, providing that, as soon as such stocks cease to he above par, the Exchequer bills, with the arrears of interest on them, shad be pail day toy day in the order in which they were issued, and the pi educe applied in re deeming the stocks in the ordinary way, was adopted with out opposition; as was also article 6, declaring that the reserve belonging to the sinking fund shall only be applied for the r. demption or paying off of the consolidated debt, and that it can only be applied in paying off the debt by virtue of a special law. The 7th article contains an exception to the last. The first paragraph is in the following terms :—" In the event, however, of a negotiation of a loan by the State, the Ex chequer bills forming the reserve belonging to the sinking fund shall be converted into a portion of the new s ticks required to be created for the purposes of such loan." This paragraph was adopted, after the almost unanimous rejection of an amendment proposed by M. Jacques Le febre, for the purpose of limiting this provision to cases in which such loan was negotiated at a price equal or superior to that of the stocks to which the reserve belongs. The second paragraph of the same article, declaring that such new stocks shall be united to the portion of the sinking fund appropriated to the stock to which the reserve be• longed, and shall be transferred to the committee of the sinking fund on the same terms as the loan is contracted, and he inscribed in the Great Book of State in the same manner as other funds, was also adopted. An additional article proposed by M. Bastide d'lzard, for the purpose of declaring that in future no loan shall be binding on the state for a greater sum than the real capital actually rec. ived, and that the intere.t shall only be reckoned from the days of the actual payment of each portion of such capital, was rejected without any one even taking the trouble to speak in opposition to it. The Chamber then proceeded to ballot on the ensemble of the hill : the following was the result of the scrutiny : For the Bill 179 Against it B2 Majority —97 A desultory conversation took place between M. Sher hette, the Minister of Commerce, and General Demarcay. respecting the plans, estimates, &c., produced to the com mittee on the bill for the completion of the public works in progress. M. Sherbette contended that they cught to be left at the Que•ture for the inspection of the Deputies ; but the Minister said, that as but one copy exiteed, which was waived at the Administration of Public Works, and as it had already - been laid before the committee, deputies who wished to consult must come to the office of Public Works. The Chamber passed to the order of the day on the observation of M. Sherbette, and proceeded to the discus sion of the budget of the Department of the Interior. No one demanding to be heard on the general discussion, the President put the first chapter to the vote. It was adopted, and the discussion was proceeding on the others when we left. The Augsburg Gazette, of the 23d instant, contains the following intelligence of the 13th from Belgrade:— " The affairs of Bosnia have taken a serious tur❑ since the spring has rendered communications more easy. The insurgents ; who had been for some time masters of the flat country, have also made some successful attacks against the fortified places; and the numher of men who have joined their standard is so considerable, that it is expected ail Bosnia will soon be subject to them. It is believed that, in this case, they will not confine them selves to the defensive, but will invade Albania, that is fully divosed to revolt. The Porte will not be strong enough to subdue this insurrection. What parr, then, be taken by the great powers who express so much interest in saving the existence of the Ottoman empire ? Will not Austria take upon herself to act the same part against the Bosnians and Albanians, as Russia is acting against li,rahim ?" DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENE RAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, APRIL 4, 1833. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD MIRAL of the UNI FED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 18th July next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may he willing to Contract for supplying his Nlajtsty's several Dnck•yards with RIGA INCH MASTS, fit for Topmasts and general Purposes, RIGA HAND MASTS and RIGA FIR TIMBER. To be delivered during the years 1836, 1836, and 1837, according to a distribution, which, with a Form of e Tender, may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed ❑nless the party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must he delivered at the above Office, and he accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Secre tary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 5,0001. for the due performance of the Contract. MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW YORK. This day was published, in 3 vols., post Bvo., 31s. 61. H E A BBES S. A ROMANCE. By the Author of " The Domestic Manners of the Americans." Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. This day was published, price 6W., THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL of AGRICULTURE, and the PRIZE ESSAYS and TRANSACTIONS of the HIGHLAND SOCIETY of SCO (LAND_ No. XXI. for JUNE, 12333. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. This day was pullished, BLACK WOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE, No. CCIX. f.r JUNE. CONTENTS..--I. The Greek Anthology. No. 1.-1 L Alison's Hi,tory of the French Revolution.—M. The Death Song of Regner Loilhrog.—lV. Nights at Mess. Chap. L—V. The Fall of Turkey.—Vl. The Sketcher. No. IL—VIL The Parent Oak.—VIII. The Life of a Democrat—A Sketch of Horne Tooke.—lX. Loch Awe. Pi inted fur William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cada, Strand, London. pin NEW SPORTING MAGA ZINE for JUNE is embellished with a Por raft of 11ARGRAVE, winner of the last St. L.ger, engraved by Scott, from a painting by Herring ; and DIDO, a celebrated setter, engraved by Duncan, from a painting by Bristow. The contents embrace the usual variety of amusing and interesting sporting su , rjects, including, full particulars of the Derby and Orks races, Portraits of the winners of which (painted expressly for this work) will shortly appear. Published by R. Ackermann, jun., at the Eclipse Sporting Gallery, Regent street. Of whom (and also by previous ord,r of all bookseller.) the four vols. already published may be had, at 15s. a volume ; as also prow and other impressions of the plates. ARMY AND NAVY. N. tIE UNI l'Ell SERVICE JOURNAL, AND NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE, for JUNE, 1833, conta:ns, among other interesting Pipers : ON THE OVERLAND INVASION' OF INDIA. Revised Movements of the Ca- Ascent of the Peter BotteMoun tam, in the Mauritius, by Lt. A. J. Taylor, R.N. The Romarang Correspondence from the Prin cipal Ports and Stations. General Correspcmdenee:—The Antidote for the Decay in Timber called Dry Rot ; Sir J.thn Moore; British Cavalry in the Peninsula ; King's Packets; Captains Scott and Chamier, &c. The Royal Naval School—An nals of the Fleet—Stations of the Army—Promotions, Ap pointments, &c. .n by R. Bentley, New Bur valry. Narrative of Captain Ross'sFirst Voyage of Discovery, by an Officer employed. Military Establ,shments of Ger. many. On Steam Navigation. Narrative of the Capture of the Diamond Rock, effixted by Sir S. Hood in the Centaur : by Captain Boswall, R.N. Comparative Pay and Allow. ances of King's Officers in India and England. Published for H. Colbur] lington.street. Just Published, Price 2s. 6d., T AITS EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. XV. For JUNE, 1833, CoNTENTs:-1. Popular Indifference and Popular Frenzy; 2. The Wishing-Cap—No. IV. ; 3. The Web- Footed Interest; 4. The Legend of St. Hubert; 5. Travels in the Tytol ; 6. Undon Sights; 7. Scottish Lairds— Emigration ; 8. Invocation of Earth to Morning ; 9. Ti-ti and Scamp-ti; or tie Disulvantages of Fraternal Affinity ; 10. Ile Prudential Check—Marriage or Celi bacy ; 11. An Irregular Ode to Jack Ketch ; 12. R-col lections of my Aunt Marion; 13. Pauperism—Poor-Law Commission ; 14. Fragments from Metastasio ; 15. On the Review of Miss M irtineau's Illustrations of Pilitical Economy ; 16. Roots; 17. Irish Church Bill—Church Property ; 18. Writings of Junius Redivivus—(the Pro itucing Man's Companion)-19. The Negro Emancipation Bid ; 20. A S:ildier's Recollections, No. 11. ; 21. How to Avert Revolution ; 22. The Statues, a Drama of Peter Wilkins ; 23. Literary Register ; 24. Political Register ; 25. Letter to Mr. Kt }swan Finlay. Printed for William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Marshall, Lindon ; and John Cumming, DUGGIN'S PATENT DOUBLE BRIMMED VENTILATING BEAVER HATS, are by far the best kind of Hats ever yet produced, weigh leg lees than four ounces; will never injure by wet, or lose their colour : the brims being double, they cannot break, or go out of shape ; they will not prevent the egress of perspiration, which has been so much the cotnplaint of water proof hats, often producing the headache and the loss of hair. Pr ice 21s. and 265.; Drab and Brown Hats at the same price. To be had of the Patenteen, Duggin and Co., 80. New gare-stre.-r, near the New Post•otdce. Boys' and 111rn's Beaver and Silk Hats, from sg. and upwards. Caps of every description. _ _ IN.II.—A liberal allowance will he made to merchants, capt4ins, and dealers. GERMAN PAPERS. BERLIN, MAY 24.—1 t is cet tain that Colonel Campbell is commissioned to advise Mehemet Ali, in the name of the English Government, to moderate his demands, and to consider the embarrassment of the Porte ; because the Eng• lisb nation must take part with the Sultan if the balance of Europe were in danger of being disturbed by the dis memberment of the Turkish empire. Should the Viceroy not listen to the representation of Colonel Campbell, he has orders to declare to him that an English squadron will second him in his diplomatic proceedings, and, as circurn • stances may require, blockade the ports of Egypt. Mean time several English men of war have sailed to strengthen the squadron in the Mediterranean. It remains to be seen whether the Viceroy will persist, contrary to the will of England. VIENNA, MAY 18.—We have no further news from Turkey. It is strange that we cannot learn anything cer tain respecting the Russian corps which was to march to Constantinople by land. There is reason to conjecture that it has not passed the Danube, and that all the Russian troops intended for the Turkish capital will be conveyed thither by set from Gallaex, because a march over the 8r...1w0 and Adrianople, is not only attended with great difficulties, but the appearance of the Russians might still further indispose the Musselmen in Bulgaria and Rumelia towards the Sultan, while the transports, which are all reitly, hive only to make a few voyages backwards and forwards, to collect the whole corps in a short time at Constantinople, without incurring any of those obstacles. —Aligemeine Zeitung, May 23 and 24. BRUSSELS, MAY 25.—According to the accounts that reach d the Government yesterday evening, public tran quilliLy is entirely res•ored at Antwerp, and there is every reason to hope that good order will continue to prevail there.—Moniieur Belge. The Independant rays, " The Polish Committee a Brussels, in consequence of the arrival in Belgium of Pole expelled from France, and considering the exhausted scat of its funds, applied to the Government for more assistance to provide for the first wants of those already arrived whose number is fifteen. A sum of 300 francs has been gr ,nted by the Minister of War to the Committee, which has just been informed that the Government has come to a decision respecting the Poles who may seek refuge in Bel gium Four towns are assigned them as depot., viz. : Ypres, They, Numport, and O• end, and they will receive as in France, an allowance of 45 francs per month. The Committee proposes, besides, to furnish them with means to :each their destination. Majors Sieldorl, and Deicfe tiaux, Meiners of the Committee, are appointed to early into effect the kind intentions of the Government towards the untortunate Poles BRUSSELS, MAY 28.—M. Gunlet de Chunkier is now nt Brussels. His Majesty will go this morning to review the troops at Louvain and in the camp at Diest, and will return to Brussels in the morning. The Courrier Be/ge has an article in which it states the objections that may be made to the time of the pre liminary convention concluded with Holland relative to the affairs of Belgium. It says— " By this arrangement King William, far from recog nising the rights which have been given us in perpetuity by the treaty of November 15, merely consents to the opining of the navigation of the Scheldt and the Meuse during the armistice. "He grants us a liberty de facto, and net de jure a liberty essentially temporary, and nut a liberty essentially irrevocable and perpetual. " He does not engage to en iintain in the conclusion of the final arrangement the regulations provision illy agreed upon for fire navigation of the Scheldt, and, abandon ing none of his rights, he renounces none of his preten tions with respect to us. " King William does not recognise either the indepen dence of Belgium or the royal authority of Leopold, whose Government continuts to be in his eyes merely a Govern ment de facto. " Our national flag is not even recognised, and perhaps we shall not even obtain the liberty to display it on the very rivers where, by the treaty of the 15th November, we had the same rights of sovereignty as the Dutch themselves. "In a word, the stipulations of the treaty of the I fith November were final ; those of 21st May are temporary. The treaty of the 15th November decided all the ques tions at issue ; the convention of the 21st May l, aces them all unsettled. The treaty of the 15th November made an independent Belgium ; the convention of the 21st le ,ves our independence uncertain. We exist as a nation de facto, but not de jure."—Brussels Papers, May 29. (From the Handelsblad.) AMSTERDAM, MAY 28.—8 y an article in one of our late numbers, we gave our readers hopes that the Govern ment would not hesitate to sign the preliminary treaty brought from London to the Hague by M. Motel ; we are happy in being able to assure them, that that treaty was ra , ified by his Majesty on the 27th instant, and that the ratification was sent on the same day, by a Govern ment vessel, to London. The royal assent is given as well to the explanatory article annexed, as to the treaty itself. We have at the same time the pleasure of announcine, from good authority, that negotiations for the conclusion of a definitive treaty will be inamedistely opened, and that there is room to hope that these negotiations will lead to the speedy and complete solution of the B-lgian question. THE HAGUE, MAY 28. SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES GENERAL. At ti ree o'clock M. Collot d'Eseury, the President took the Chair, but there being only twenty-five members present, he was obliged to announce that the Chamber could not proceed to business; and he therefore adjourned it rill t. , -morrow (Wed , iesday) at two o'clock. After a long inttrvai we have received a file of Java SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS Though we have left ourselves no room•lo'cont ment upon the debate of last night, we cannot omit to state the chief modifications which Mr: Stanree has introduced into his original resolutions. w e always objected, it will be remembered, to that part of his project which imposed upon the negro the necessity of paying for his own emancipation by ap propriating the fruits of the one-fourth part of his toils rescued from his master during his apprentice ship for that purpose. The planters were equally averse to defray the interest and redeem the princi pal of a sum of money which was intended to in demnify them for being deprived of their former control ever the entire labour of their slaves. The Right Hon. Gentleman and the Government have yielded to the arguments employed in behalf of the planter and the negro, and now propose to relieve both from the burden which the former conditions of the loan would impose. Who, therefore, is to bear the loss, or to pay the interest and liquida'e the debt? The country ? No; or at least, not the country from its present revenue, or from a revenue unconnected with the colonies. The Government propose, for meeting the interest of this loan, to raise the duties on sugar from 245., the present rate, to 275., which they were before 1830. The country, indeed, will still bear the expense, though the re venue will be raised on colonial produce. The ques tion comes to be, whether the additional duty may not, by decreasing the consumption of sugar, neutra -Ize the benefit of the loan to the planter. hided, we do not see why a tax, which the public is obliged to pay, should be laid particularly on colo nial produce, because it is devoted to a colonial ob ject, if that duty would otherwise be impolitic when levied for the general purposes of the empire. But in whatever manner the loan is to be paid, we never had the least hope that it would be redeemed by the planters, and we always felt a strong repugnance that it should be redeemed by the negro. As a consequence of this change of plan, an important addition will be made to the relief to be adminis tered to the " apprenticed labourer," and we think an important improvement will be made in time project. 'lhe labourer will now be enabled to de vote his fourth of spare time to his own benefv, and, if so minded, may employ the money accu mulated by his wages to shorten his term of ap prenticeship.—Times. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Y,aterday a Court was held for the despatch of business. THE FIRE ♦T LONDON MEMOS. Mr. COPE rose to give notice of a inoti..n which it was his intention to submit, in COMP quence of the calamitous fire that morning at London Bridge. To give an idea of the rapidity with which the fire advanced, in the narrow neighbourho..d which the new arraneements had made more narrow than it bad been before, he should state that the owner of one of the houses in Crooked-lane was obliged to fly from his desk, and absolutely to leave hi+ cash and papers to the flames. Mr. Cope then gave notice to the effect— , hat the London Bridge Committee should be instructed to ascertain whether the lane in question could not be widened, &c. Mr. thaw; was of opinion that it would be quite un necessary to proceed with the motion. The palpable n,-- cessity of doing something to remedy the evil now cont. plained of was quite argument enough to excite them to an active exertion on this occasion. —(Hear.) _ _ _ Mr. COPE withdrew hi* mo'ion. SUNDAY DINNERS. The LORD MAYOR, in answer to an observation made by Mr. Hick, stated that the Judges would dine next Sunday at the Mansion House ; and that the fact that they did not dine there with the Sheriffs on Sunday last arose from mistake, and not from any disinclination up,,n t he part of the Sheriffs to entertain on the SAhath. THE COLDBATH FIELDS AFFAIR. Mr. R. TAYLOR alluded to this occurrence, and sail that io making some observations on it, he was not with out a precedent. The Court bad passed some strong resolutions on the Manchester massacre, in 1819. Ile then said, that he found by the morning papers, that the Solicitor• General had brought the question of the verdict in the Calthorpe.street affair into the Court of King's Bench. Such a proceeding he considered to be destructive of t e riizht of the jury ey•tem altogether. Mr. EBENEZER TAYLOR thought it a most dangerous precedent to permit a question to be debated without due notice. It notice were given, the Court could proceed to the discussion. The LORD MAYOR said, that the nature and quality of the observations made by Mr. Taylor, now that the inquest was over, showed how proper it was to refrain from adverting to the subject while it was sitting. If Mr. Taylor made a speech pending the investigation, it would have been a speech of much greater aggravation.—(Hear . After some further business, the Court adjourned. Wednesday the Recorder made a report to his NIAJESTY of the prisoners in Newgate under sent.nce of de tth, convicted at the last April sessions, viz..—THOMAS JONES, 25, WILLIAM JONES, 20, EDWARD MARTIN. 21, JAMES SMITH, 12, JOHN SMITH, 17, WILLIAM THOMAS, 22. JOHN GonwzN, 13, WILLIAM WITHERS, 20. JAMES CONOLLY, 21, HENRY COOKE, alias RICHARD BEACHAM, 24, AIICHEAL HAGAN, 20. THOMAS EVANS, 15, JOHN PIKE, alias PRITCHARD, 32, housebreaking; JAMES SUL LIVAN, 29, GEORGE DAVIS, 20, MARY BROWN: 40, CHARLOTTE SMITH, 20, highway robbery ; and CHARLES SHADEOLT, 30, cutting and maiming ; all of whom his MAJESTY was graciously pleased to respite during his r .yal pleasure. LITERARY POLISH ASSOCIATION.—A numerous and highly respectable meeting of the Literary Association of the friends of Poland was held yesterday at the rooms of the Association,, in the Sussex Chambers, Duke -street, St. James's, their President, T.WENTWORTH BEAUMONT, Esq., M.P., in the chair. Amongst the members present were Lord LUMLEY, M.P., WILSON I'ATTEN, Esq., M.P., O'CONNOR DON, M.P., F. FRENCH, Esq., M.P., T. CAMPBELL, Esq., late President of the Association, Dr. LARDNER, T. SMITH, EN., Dr. SCOTT, S. AMORY, Esq., J. KIRBY, Esq., &c.---The PRESIDENT laid before the meeting a general statement& the accounts, tram which it appeared that a debt bad been incurred, amounting to rather less than 50/. ; and be assured them t,at by a strict attention to their affairs he would take "are that in future no work should be undertaken, for the execution of which they had nut the means provided be forehand. u,esatni°dntshseartyhice, and to pro. ........-- STROUD ELECTION.--0. P. WA TH AN, Eiq•, proposed GEORGE POULETT SCROPE, E.q., as a proper person to represent the borough in Parliament. W. H. STANTON, Esq., seconded the nomination, and in doing so euloglt •cl the conduct, both public and private, of the late Member, D. RICARDO, Esq. Mr. Scaors then came forward, and was received with great applause. lie joined in the well.merited tribute which had been paid to Mr. RICARDO ; and stated that he had so recently and so frequently declared his political principles, that it was minecessary for him then to do so. He de is cht t r i ed m r elf ho lt : no, any nor that he had not and would not attacb_ o hiras ! vhi party, exclusively,—be was neither he T , Y , , might be found Radical, although on some q de how ever , !onto should acco rding h t he interests i i b entlitedreeeasrctoh: devoted of his public and the Country noting t .t large. No other candidate being proposed, G. P. was de tpthhierho-eonstituents declared duly elected, amidst the en. icaors, Esq., o ,,astic cheering of his friends. Mr. Scant/ then riedy addressed the meeting. This day was published, price 6s. BA R B A D O E S, and OTHER POEMS. By M. J. CHAPMAN, Esq. London: James Fraser, 215, Reeent-street. 38 • S 4 1. 0 9 0 0 SIB 1$ :7 9 0, - 9 e. S ee ", usi'j OP"