The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-29 00:00:00

\ PIPTY.THIRD SALE. CUSTOM -ROUSE, London, April, 15,1833. FOR SA, (B Y Ord er of the Hon. C o mm LE ners of His Majesty', Cu.torno,l TnuttanAy the 9th and FRIDAY' the 10th of May. at 9.te to in th e Afteraoon precisely, tih ‘A , u oodnBl , er elal Sale R ooms, Mincing Lane, the following SILK 'Manufactures, Chalice, Chalice Scarfs di e "(1 Ila ndkerchiefs, Shawls, Carnbtic Handker• , t t ' Randanones, Taffaties, Grass Cloth, Combs, and p:er East India Manufactures ; India, French, and other ; ki r r e ,, i4 ; Gilt, Ormnlu, and Wooden Clocks, Toys, Toy: 0 stars, Jewellery, Mock Jewellery, Bugles, Plate Glass, ;%oak Bxes, Musical Boxes, Hoods, Coral Drops, Fish Rai „ l i t A gates set ; Ermine Skins, Painters' Colours, ; er Goods mentioned iu the Catalogue. •,'; T o 4, 413 . 0 Gauze Ribbons for EXPORTATION. '' 'l'l l Ylewed at the King's Warehouse, Custom House, d 4al es-qt , eed eet, on Monday the tyb, Tuesday the o'clock in th e maY the Sth of May, 1833, from Ten i Ti:','; i ng until Three o'clock in the Afternoon. St IL e trateb•sers to pay down 25 per cent. as a de p osi t _ itus. d 'q' tit ' e nl :, of Sale, and the remainder on or before Thurs. IN p:','-w dry of May, 1833, at the Receiver of Fines oPrettlleitorPs Office, Custom House, between the . hours h AN ? , a loek in the Morning and Three o'clock in te 00 0 ,1;; °r the deposits will become forfeited. The 0i:10;44110r Home Consumption must be taken away thos:oefote Thursday the 30th day of May, 1833, and . &li g , s l li , for Exportation on Tuesday the 23d day of feted, ; 8 33, or the purchase money to become Crown, 44, fart the good' re-sold for the benefit of the in must torlher time will in any case be allowed, the C . •., s 4 g1 11 " 3 baying directed that in future the Condition A le gi he strictly adhered to I, ill 4 ate to take notice that ' the Goods sold in this Sale i ' l ld. a . t \ be ,! lel ivered until after one clear day (exclusive of - tir 01 the day thy are "old. 1110,, pew, 0" shillit tot k i t i' l egues may be had at the K ,. ing's Warehouse,. s Cos , pri x 1 11 , HOUSE. SE, DIRECTORSAPR 1. 17 i 8 . , Of the .. 41 0LA ti v NI TEb COMPANY of MERCHANTS- of "111'1,"D T RADING to the EAST INDIES, ;1,4'7 Rive Notice, Sil l h a e t k a G ENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY s 1, 4) , ,"elll at their H in Leadenhall-street, on Itr - hc: the 30h • "7 Nine o'clock in the Morning .. i 5 , ,. , 'lmam, from I ,‘teT ( - 1 1-n the Evening, for the ELECTION of A kEi. c r the said COMPANY in thc room of BTUART, Esq., deceased. ' E PETER AUBER, Secretary. Te l , IN A C INDIA HOUSE, MARCH 20, 1833. -1,1;‘, COURT of DIRECTORS of the t i IN A;:r es iT ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ,l• slit• t„7" T RADING to the EAST INDIES,do ' Th• L re noti c ,, ' 1 1144 t he Court will be ready to receive proposals, in , ° *a er : arc W zntstsnAr, the Ist of May next, front the , )6, Run and 'llll 'S g " ii 0 d substantial copper-bottomed , 4 !ke i t ' the burth en of from 400 to 700 tons, registered ... ' 1 . eltent • • Rite of Freight at which ,Y IN ; specifying the ,' '(lt t be willin g to LET such SHIPS for ONE VOY ' Th s c' tt aa d from BENGAL. ,9', ilk', atticulars of the Terms and Conditions under . k il ts' 11 '' 'hies will respectively be employed, may 1 . ) '''llllp i !, s e rl aPPlicat• at the Office of the Clerk to the , e I li le e of SIC la ' n' at this house, on or after MONDAY alp l''' the 25 th i i n P • P t l a n n g t. of tsvt, tilde's, with the words 1 „ 4 •11. 4) be sealed up and left with the Secretaty at this ~1 . 4t beforetwelve o'clock at noon on te a he `sur tl t ' ''Y, the Ist of May next, beyond which hour s t `'ill not receive any tender. PETER AUBER, Secretary. i r .,Clip A II 1 th,7P LIBRARY OF MODERN FICTION. t i ki ' a s " °I slay, price milv 4s. per volume, bound in a ce(' cloth, with a Portait of the Author, _ li E DISOW N E D. ' i ), , By the Author of " Pelham." (s,"•4tariNG THE FOURTH MONTHLY SET ?}I 'uIsBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS, Pl g Sets already published :-.....- ti' 1 . . Alit. 1 .............. TREMAINE. ' ' ELHAM. pit I ............ P ' gEA PENSIONERS. 1 ' ' .... THE CHELSEA 111: • N&e,.1......._ 141 1tq 14 „ 1 . 141 'ed f0; .... 1 . 11 .. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur %G. . . , • 1 16 ,7 was puidished, beautifully printed in double co os, uniformly with the Peerage and Baroneta4e. 1 ~c e 28s. hounti ' 11" ExTiNcr, DORMANT, and I SUSPENDED PEERAGE. 11,,, tialt:Pitt4llll:l_,,:litill a r ,i JOHN BURKE, E•q. „l'ieb,,.-letl'lrk ccanpris e s the whole of the Peerages which .ii :: : :: : P r. l eld or extinguished since the Conquest, the members of each family, in each gene ' igls ti l a' 4 bti • g the lineage, in all possible cases,. n enl n later ds or . ft-nales, down to exis'ing 4 .,kt C- b -,t , lh e ! i u ti•;%c l 'o ci ' - Ti ,s i i n li, inany instances the new with the in all cis s, spew the . cause . w . i n t : Nti,„ -e ceed the revival of a', extinct dignity in a e 5., :)' ' ; : tIt 1), : -" ,,f , l l : , : i l t io: ti l , d m lie pat ticul trly noticed, that this new .t /t ; ,i,tllPertains . earl ' as much to extai,t as to , aunt : it I ,ll 4l, t i c ur" that wht ; • y l: o t r an t i l ilie u S gh do. dignities pa" away, ~..o fl 4 , I,tiet 'n s,, 44 'd for 11. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur- G h . i , 11,, ,i . N otes Willy, With Biographies, P,,l'll'ail9. slaps, /1 e N l' ; ac ct Price 4e. 6d, sm " a S ll h B ip vo T ., en i i n ie c r' l ' oth o . n , t . be e :c1);4 . % 1811 TRANSLATIONS of th I /r 11 111 1 " 4 4' , gs , valuable GREEK at, LATIN CLASSICS . , ..til. so ' title / P "I' . "f “ THE FAMILY CLASSICAL LI /F.l p . Edit, d, Prin ed, and Published .. ,, H ii/r 1 'ti t . n•B A J. VALPY. M.A , - 1,4 I , ' Irin-vou . y A. • i II he oil Books e llers. Al A t hi q , Y., Veer et, ; An'. "'" , ~,r ii, t , , 3 ealr e yourthough no great best rTeracithasinad. 2 ,1 1 1 : dlithe Est duty to place into his hands the ,/ F t tit 't4,, l st Classical Authors."—Dr. Parr. , F, ito al p eartied latigutw, e s do not ft, m pat of the educa,- /P' Is 'e l '' ''' l e% the only access which they have to the '° "l t[i t' 11 : 'l : 4' , l ti quilY is through the medium of correct . trans. / t 'f c''t L Anti, n ' the present Selection is intended to include " I ' t h 4 ' °rl vworks may . t, • , e •,, whose Wif t l'; ' ' 11 " • be read by the )ou:h ;0 1,0 1,„, completing Ovid, will be punished lot May. /, I, I R A -41 ,, b 're are already üblishe'i, containing the tol r.' ' Z.:\l6", t „, }! nrs ; which may P be purchased „ stparately : / , Vt:firs' l llENES and SALLUST, Na.. 1 and 2. 51 4 u 'a i HON'S ANABASIS and CYROP.EDIA, 9 0 • 1 4 .4(j i , d 4 . i l ' 'lll " C/ TUQ N 5t 7 3 3 ' ‘ l4 ) IL, b * Dryden, Nos. 8 ' h , y Wrangham, Sotheby, and , 0 ; ts 'lls ib '5l a ltli A ll and AN kCREON, No. 10. Th Ptly, ' 15 9 , , I st ti 3 ,,, S TACITUS, Nos. 11 to .. . / 't ) No * "It ASTUS, with 50 Coaracteristic Engrav 9/ t riq-• 4 . . 1 , 4 tVt A C E and PHIft:DRUS, Nos. 17 and 18. 7 1 1 ti t . .. I., AL and PERSIUS, No. 10. ',,e tk Lit YL I) ID ES NfIN• 20 to 22. 23 ' r ", A RCH'S ' LIVES, with Engravings, Nos. i t `l or . o .l ' difill4l, 1'',9 . „,1 1 , - ktr,,b, CASSANDRA of LYCOPHRON, BION, •••?;'' ZIP.,,''S. MUSAWS, aid SAPPHO, No. 30. P e' 'tflq. 4 4o S COMMENTARIES, Nos. 31 and 32. 1:i: i'.IiOCLES, No. 33. %NilbEs Nos. 34 to 36. ~ (ni i F 4 Noy., l' 6 , 37 to 39. s i .10 CI M ETAMORPHOSES and EPISTLES, O , E se b NI 41 clic, • 41 4 4 v ; L ONGINUS, will follow. . 11 9 ''o averages 350 pages, and is delivered tp l s % Il ith the Mapzines. 1 1 , r% 41 1g I,,''eribers can be supplied with Vol. 1, and the I) \.,N( ) the b ,„ l :: i al ,es monthly, at any time during the pro- IVl T it t itN i ''''s•----____,, Ah'ilOth„-"LE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED fit , " hi` W IRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, 4 1AcIN G i i , DECAYED TEETH WITH MI -41 ()N:ii.;cEbANliu.m. . 1 : 1 Ct, te,,, ~\ ' 't -T It Al ALLAN and SONS, Sur -11111010)11.0 ,'41.6t9, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, bl44l'l4,lkl4ltiWnd 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, tr.'4)l,''',,NAqp; grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE . "Poli l-4 kle -". w hioh has so eminently distinguished their , h .., Pti4 iit lii . h tt l b e . rti o „ , h . since their arrival in the British Me i; t • r °ll ll r , tes t '' to announce to their Friends and the blNltirEc4, that they still CONTINUE to RE :'endsd Alt qjcI)TEI'TH,withtheirCELEBRATED Iti°l3 to p l the p CEDANEUM, so universally recona -Itat th e t4 acuity of London and Paris. The Ope %11.14)1 ti tl Ql-1 9 1 , E A IED IN A FEW SECONDS, wi.thd % kite c oots E x 'ST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, an A k. y ;op, b i 'll'..l 1 Yeats. I, CRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting :`; Oit k , l . lltit :‘,„"eY also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, 1'.14, PE i i i. : l in ;hAING from AGE, NEGLEC T, or 1 4 1. k1t 't'll N4Vi e u G 118. INCORRODIBLE MI -141.111i14,,,-et, h . ItAl. TEETH, from one to a COM- A, k t : ,.. trib rari l e "N , 4' l ,l' c o h ß ;i , re , INCAPABLE . of . DISCO ' '1„/ wet every of ty• .+OsION, and fixed without the .4 i Av r , p"lres or any other LIGAI URES, and V' `CAT/ CkPos E N and fri l ; ON ..- of ARTICULATION All 13 ---•Char • , . ptre ges ha In 1 ans. "ono performed on the Teeth. gseg. 3 . r d i v,l tb a,' verof iet„ apt y eViden t " CS, Lie d I` . 0 11 ,:ye: t r icip o r iniated g3l°;o Ldvance is o taeo c er he colourf firmness, di Gls. fid., c to ch re ems fined SuSsl l ' l i ine qual iti e ° o refilled) . , e doer not od descril°,ooo cre is v et. late hour by t he ,untrY , fl alteration 1 1 , 0 , d A ° rm an 3/3uritl u : 0 bass; le pblic pee it ) f 6d • tO j Foreg 0 Icliverable c 1; I:2tu"- s, Id. co' ado S u o g" eV i • ding -.. c io s . se t ight, t he low" 3 011 4 20. / t L. 0,.0 .1 .0 ' to 01- (/' to r2l. to II. 101. 03 to 7/. to ' o f 01. 01. 03. t' APr il o 31. 53 . di d°. o A 31 ' nl`'rio ••• ''''''''' '7414 ....... 100,, t °P 9O" ; 7..9'1 1° n. 1 , • 0 AL t y rif, 11P rP I D ! FO• 4 81 ....... a ....... 6 ....... ....... 1 6 1 ... 6 Ol ..... . .. 1 I 0 1 • ...... g 0 4 4 . ...... , Let.' 4 9 I , ...... 3 0 ..... 0 1 ....... ...... 0 ...... O ..... 49 .... ! . 58 ...... 0 .."" .. ding AV - 1! ';l° : 9 l>SiP l6l t ' r aialt es A ' iy of Wil of of sir ) G oal, AS 4 ter of Ay. elsea,,.te the Nens iligt°lb ir# trlt R e° j , g 13011), , .."..- . . .:,.. . / ~ ,..1.4 ; :,\;.• ; ,• _ ,.-ct, ./ .;e . ,' , l ,' .. - -.., . • '--- .-- , ~m- B oft.r-,- `1" 10. - -.— 'l' , . •,, , e, ~ •• i . ~..,,,..t • •-- ~ . .'- 1.' : : :. .. .... ::: • b t ...,,,,,.........., .. ...,....,....._,„,, ~...44:„,„ ...: . . 4 , - , 44 , 1,t-‘%. , % ' r ik„- ' • •, \`i' 1 ' ..... k' ' '' ' ' 4. ". .40 111Ih "'" *. h . _,-":"•itt, yr.o , 1 .•,:,.t , , • 4, --- , li-ok Jr ~• s'- -, ifr•- -, iiii,: b All. t- Ci - t•-•=:„ . (z' - , . .. oi • • . It 0 '.. - 4 ill ti'W.: ll ,1161:,....4...,....LL:L., , 1 1 , ~,,,.,: i , ) 1.",. 3 1_01 /:.1., , , , v., a v.,7) ( PRICE 7D.) IOBBETT'S NIAGAZINE, No. IV., for MAY, contains—l. The Rise of the Drama, and its Effect upon Society-2. Scenes in the Sister Island, the Fairy Striken—S. Fine Arts-4. Paulina's Letters to her Kinsfolk-5. Law of Arrest for Debt-6. My Old Regiment, No. I. ; C3untry Quarters-7. The Jews 8. The Ballot in America-9. The Forfeit Pledge -10. Event of the Month. Edited by John and James Cobbett, office, No. 11, Bolt-court. This der was publimhed, Third Edition, price 10 , 4 6d. SERMONS Preached in St. James's Chapel, Clapham. . - By the Rev. C. BRADLEY, Vicar of Glasbury. Printei for Hamilton, Adams, and Co., Paternoster Row. By the same, PAROCHIAL SERMONS preached at Glasbury. Fifth Edition. Price Ids. 6d. SERMONS preached at High Wycombe. Nioti, Edition. Two vols. Price 21s. Vol. 11. may be had separate. PSALMS and HYMNS fur Public Wo:rehip. Pr'co 6d. i/Ya-/z (No. 12,678_) ABBOTSFORD SUBSCRIPTION. AT a numerous MEETING of the NO BLEMEN and GENTLEMEN, the Friends and Admirers of Sir WALTER SCOTT, held at the Thatched House, on SATURDAY, the 27th instant, the following re solutions were proposed and unanimously adopted :, Moved by the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, and se conded by the Earl of ROSEISERY 1. That this Meeting do receiveand adopt the Report of the Sub-Committee of Management. Moved by Lord Viscount MORPETH, M.P., and seconded by W. SOTHEBY", E.q., 2 That a subscription having been set on foot for an object so interesting and important as the securing the perpetuity of Abbotsford in the family of its immortal founder, the national character is idrolved in its complete success, Moved by Sir GEORGE MURRAY, G,C.B , and seconded by Sir Jour; MAccor.m, G C.B. ; 3. That the present state of the subscription cannot be con sidered as a criterion of its ultimate amount, inasmuch as the subscription commenced at the period of a general election, when persons were dispersed throughout the country, and at tention was not to be expected to an object which could not be immediately executed ; and, moreover, that time has not begin given to ascertain the result of the subscriptions now going on in the East Indies, the Colonies, America, and Continental Europe. Moved by Sir ROBERT PEEL, Bart., M. P., and seconded by Lord FRANCIS LEVESON GOWER: 4. '1 hereforethat the Sub-Committee of Management be re quested to continue their exertions, for the purpose of fully dt 'eloping the strong feelings of respect and admiration enter, tained not only by the people of this country but by the civi lized world for the character and genius of Sir Walter &Ott Moved by Lord Vi-count MABox, and seconded by the Right Hon. Sir CHARLES BAGOT, G.C.B. : 5. That these resolutions be printed and published in the usual Morning and Evening Papers. Moved by the Earl of HADDINGTON, and seconded by Tuos. PHILLIPS, E•q , R. A. : 6. That the thanks of this Meeting and of the Subscribers in general be given to the Sub-Committee of Management for their exertions in this cause. Moved by J. B. S. MORRITT, Esq., and seconded by Captain BASIL HALL. R.N. : 7. That the thanks of this Meeting he offered to the Noble Chairman for his conduct in the chair. FOURTH LIST. Amount already publishe Her Majesty the Queen of Spain, by W. Jer dan, Esq .£2o It. H. Allan, Esq 1 t Mons. Timotheo de Aranjo 1 1 John Anderson, Esq., Cox Lodge Miss M. Atherley, Arundel I t A. T. Alexander, Esq 1 1 Rev. M. Atherley Rev. W. Alderson, Aston 2 U Mrs. Alderson, ditto H. Addington, Esq 2 J. L. Armitage, Esq., £5,756 Gs. Earl of Eglinton, Durham .£ 1 0 phi ndon fohn Farran, Esq 1 1 Rd. Farrington, Esq., Newcastle 2s. 6d. J. Farrington, Esq., ditto 2s. tkl. T. Farrington, Esq. ditto 2s. 6d. J. Faucett, Esq., uurham 1 I Mrs. Fairfax, York 1 0 F. G 1 I J.R.Fenwick,Esq.Durham 1 0 James Fenton, Esq 1 1 R. Fergusson, Esq. Raith t2O 0 William Fitzhugh, Esq 5 0 William Finden, Esq 5 5 A Friend, Stamford Edward Finden, Esq 5 5 A Friend, by Lady Crewe 0 7 ttev.J.G.Foyster, Hastings 1 0 Fred. F. Foster, Esq 2 0 Sir J. S. Forbes, Bart l5 0 H. Fowler,Esq Torrington 0 5 Major Garland, K. 11., _ _ Brettonbro' lOs 60 Mrs. Armitage, Sowerby 0 10 A. Adolphus, Esq., Brighton Miss Bacon . W. Barron, Esq., Derby 0 5 The Most Noble the Marquis of 13.. th, K.G. 20 0 Gen. Sir Thos. Bradford 5 0 J. L. Barford, Esq 2 I Mrs. Brand, Durham 0 le Mrs. Baronnaux, Barnet 10 e Viscountess Barrington 2 0 Dowager Viscountess Barrington Hon. Caroline Barrington 1 0 Hon. Elizabeth Barrington 1 0 Hon. Ge. orgianna Barri ngton I 0 Hon. Charlotte Barrington 1 0 J. T. Baugh, Esq., R.N 5 0 Miss Baring 1 0 W. J. Bagshawe, Esq , the Oakes 5 0 A. K. Baker, Esq., Ci rencester George Blamier, Esq. 3 3 Mrs. Batchellor, Bath Miss Baleterson, Cram brook 2s 6d Rev. Robert Barter, Winchester College R. B. Blencowe, Esq. 1 I Mrs. Anne Betts 0 lc The Misses Betts 0 11 , W.Bell, Esq., Sunderland 0 10 Rev. Thomas Best, M.A., Horncastle ......... 1 1 R. S. Berry, Esq lO 0 William Brewster, Esq 2 01 NVidiam Bennett, Esq Mrs. Bennett Misses Bennett 1 0 Messrs. 1) &W. Bennett I 0 John Bell, Esq., Thirsk 5 5 Mr. G. Beattie, Watford 1 I M. H. 1-1 Be.lch, Esq , Cirencester Mrs. Beach. ditto 5 5 Mrs. Wm. Bennett, ditto 0 10 Miss Bedwell, ditto 0 5 John hell, Esq 5 0 William Bevan, Esq 1 i• P. Bennett,Esq. Rougham 1 0 '1 he Misses Smith Bird 0 Ii Mrs. Smith Bird Lady Selina Braigeruan 1 0 F. 0. H. Bridgeman 0. J. C. Bridge au Miss Selina Bridgeman 0 5 ‘Villism Briggs, Esq 5 0 Miss Briggs H. S. liringloe, Esq 1 1 Rev. Anthony Boulton, Tiverton Edward Blore, Esq 5 0 Henri Brodhurst, Esq 1 1 Right" Hon. Lord Chief Justice B , yle lO 10 M. Dere , ewe Bowley, Esq., Cirencester Miss Emma Howley, ditto 1 0 William Loyd, Esq., ditto 1 Rev. W.Blunt.Chalderton 1 I Mr. It. Button, Horncastle 105.6 d J. W. Huller. Esq., M.P. lu 0 William Burnie, Esq.—. 5 0 Rev. J. L. Blythesea, Ci rencester 1 0 Miss Clay, Derby 1 ti Miss Campbell, Dawlish Emmerson Charnley, Esq., Newcastle Emmerson Charilley, Esq. . -- --, Dorset 105.6 d Samuel Gascoigne, E , q 2s. 6d P. Gans, Esq W.Garnet,Esq.Newcastle 25.6 d Rev. C.Grant,Sunderland 0 10 Rev. F. Gray, Castle Cary 1 0 Wm. Graves, Esq J. B. Grant, Esq 1 1 Mrs. Gee, Tamworth Wm. Greenwood, Esq Barnley 3 0 Miss Greenwood 2 0 Geo. H. Gilchrist, Esq _ ... Newcastle 2s. 6d Rev. W. S.Gilly,llurham 1 0 Wm. Gibbs, Esq 2 0 (4. H. Gibbs, Esq 2 0 John Gtimshielvi, Esq 2s. 6d che Venerable Archdea con Goodenough 1 0 Mrs. Goddard Miss Goddard Edw. Goodhall, Esq 1 I) Rich. Goodhall, Esq 1 0 Col Sir W. Gomm 3 0 Lady Gomm 2 0 fhe Countess of Gasforth 2 0 Geo. Goodwin, Esq 1 0 Sir Stephen Glynn, Bart 5 0 Mrs. Edward Hawtrey Mss Mary M. Hawtrey 0 10 Mss Harrison 0 5 Miss Harrison, Derby 1 I) Miss H. Harrison, Bury 0 5 J. Hardwick, Esq 2 2 Miss Han. Harrison, Bury 0 5 . vliss Eliza Harrison,ditto 0 10 John Harrison,Esq., ditto 0 5 Wm. Harrison, Esq., and Family, Sunderland '. Hall, Esq., Gateshead 0 1 G. Harris, Esq., Newton Hall 0 10 Sir John Hay, Bart. 20 0 W. King Haggard, Esq. 10 10 M. W. Harstonge, Esq. 20 0 E. Drummond Hay, Esq. 15 0 Mr. Harding 'F. Hartky, Esq., Gillfoot 1 0 M Hartley,Esq., Rose hill 1 1 W. C. Heaviland, Esq., Yoik J Heward, Esq. P. Heatley, Esq 2 0 Henry Hill, Es.l., Wol verhampton Miss Howard. Arundel 1 1 Rev. W. Holmes, Lough birough 5 0 H. H. Ho:beath, Esq. H. Howard, Esq. hiss Howell 1 0 Miss C. P. Hodson 1 1 Miss Harriet Holme: Rev. Francis Hodson Nlrs.J.Howse,Cireneester 0 5 Alexander Hordern, Esq Wolverhampton 1 1 F. Hurt, Esq., Derby E. N. Hurt, Esq. Miss Hunt 1 0 Mrs. J. Hughes, Uttington 1 0 Geo., 'rhos , John, \Val_ ter, and Jane Hughes Us. 6d. Thomas Hugham, Esq., jun., ditto 0 5 Mrs. Clarke Mrs. C. Clarke 1 I' Major Chauvel 1 0 Miss Caton 5 0 Mrs. and Miss Clarke, Cirencester 3 0 Lord Viscount Castle- ... . Cirencester Mrs. Jane Hugham 5 0 Mrs. Holmes Hunter `2 0 Rev. Andrew Huddleston, . . Whitehaven 1 1 Robert It. Hunt, Esq.... 10s.tid. Henry Hyndinaud, Esq 2 0 J. L. A. 51 iss J Jackson, Newcastle 0 5 C. Jankens, Esq., Arden '2 0 Rev. W. Jackson, White. reagh, M.P. • 10 10 Mrs. Cleveland, Benenden 0 10 Miss Cleveland 0 5 Miss S. Cleveland .... 0 5 Rev.Mr.Cheales,Withain 0 10 Lady Crewe 3 0 Miss Christie 5 0 Lieut.-Col. C. Chichester, Tiverton - 1 0 Lord Clifford, Exeter lO 0 J.B.Cramptun,Esq.,Derhy 1 t J Wm. Commerell, Esq. 2 2 TheVen.Arclicl.Cockburn 1 1 J. W. Conington, Esq , Horncastle 1 fr Rev. I. W. Cornish 1 1 Rev. K Coleridge, Eton- Hall Hon. Lady Codrington, Bath 2s. 6d. Sir B. Codriogton Miss Codrington Mr. Codrington Mr. Cornwell H. N. Coleridge, E5q..... 2 6 Per Mrs. E. Chute, from a haA en Miss S. E. Jessop, Derby 0 5 Che Lord High Chancellor of Ireland Rev. Dr. Jefferson, Thirsk 1 0 Major Jessop 5 0 Mrs. Jessop Henry Jessop, Esq. 5 0 Rev. II Johnson, It. L 2 0 C. Johnstone, Esq., Sutton 1 0 Rev. Joseph Price Jones, Cirencester Price Jones, Esq., ditto Master Price Jones, ditto I t Master It. D. Jones, ditto 1 0 I s hornas Jones, Esq., Ci. rencester 1 0 11. M. Johnston, Esq., Ryder 0 10 S.Johnson, Esq.,Holbeach 1 0 Wm. W. Johnson, Esq., Eton School,Torrington 0 5 W. Kell, Esq , Gateshead 0 5 S. F. Kekewick, Esq. 5 0 Right Hon. Lord Viscount Kenmore Rev. Thomas Kebbe, ('i- Book Club in Hants 5 0 ItightHon.LordChurchill 5 0 Mrs.Clutterlitick, Wat font I Rev. J. Clutterbuck, ditto 0 10 Cumberland, Esq , Cirencester S 0 Miss Elizabeth Cullis, Cirencester 0 10 Arthur Currie, Esq H.Drake, Esq ,Barnstaple 1 0 Mrs. Henry Drake, ditto 1 0 Miss Darby, Tamworth 0 1 Miss Davis, Laytonstone 1 1 Rev. W. N. Darnell, Rec of Stanhope 5 0 Henry Day, Esq iOs. ltd. Dalton, Esq., 1 0 Depledge, Esq., Gateshead, and family.. 0 7 James Dearden, Esq 1 Henry Deffell, Esq 1 Rev. Aldersey Dicke.), I Tiverton • 6, , Sir. Duviage, Bath Rev. I. Dornford 5 1 I'. B. Duncan, Esq., B a th 1 Ed. \\ tn. Dundass, Esq. 10s. Cid. Mrs. D 3 neley 1 Hon. Henry Dymoke, King's Champion 3 Chas. Evans, Esq., Man- rencester 'Mrs. Kebbe, ditto Miss and Mas. Kebbe,ditto 0 5 Mrs. Kenn, ditto Lord H. Kerr, Dittisham 5 5 J. King, Esq., Watford Mrs. King Mr. Kingscote, Bath Mrs. Kingscote, ditt0......25. Gd. Um Francis Laing 0 3 Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Cirencester The Misses Julia, Mary, and Helen Lawrence.— 0 15 Master C. W. Lawrence 0 5 Mrs. Langdon George Lewis, Esq., Man chester Lens, Esq., uiito 2s. 6d. Robert Leake, Esq., ditto 0 10 N. B. Lens., Esq., ditto 2's. Gd. 41r Thomas Buckler Leth bridge, Bart. Henry Le Kneux, 1 iarah NV. Le Messurier, Whitehaven W. A. Leighton, Esq • 1 tos. Livesey, Esq., Horn castle lon. Mrs. Liddell and Friends, Alnwick ,e Chevalier M. Lisboa 1 1 .:dvv. Lloyd, Esq., 5 5 Man chester Lloyd, Esq., Ithagate 5 0 tev. Gr. Lloyd, Provost of Trinity College, Dublin ches er 1 ( C. M. Evans, Esq 2s. 6d E. B 1 1 E. D. S Edwards, Esq., Ciren cester Mrs. Eaton, Ketton.hall, and collected by her in small sums of '2.s. tid. Is., at Stamford lO 1 Rev. J. Edwards, Bury I Miss Eley, Derby 1 Sir Wm. Eden, Bart 1 J. M. Elwes, Esq. 5 The Countess of Erne 5 John Entwhistle, Esq 1 Hon. Mountstuart i.ev. H. Lowther, M.A., Whitehaven 1 1 fall Lynn, Esq., Sheffield I U tev. Daniel Lysons, Ci rencester 2, 2 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1833. Mrs. Smith, Portland- C Spencer Smith, Esq. Miss Smith 1 0 Miss Eliza Smith 1 0 T. Smith, 3,1. D., Bury 1 0 Thomas Stilwell, Esq. Asundel-street J Stone, Esq., Dorset 0 10 John Hassard Short, Esq 1 1 Miss Scott, of Harden Miss Shore, Norton 1 0 Rev. E Strong, Watford 010 Andrew Spottiswood, Esq. 5 0 R. Scott, Esq., Edinburgh (2d subscription) Rev. A. Scott,Whitehaven 5 5 H. Tawney, Esq ,Banbury 1 I Sir George Talbot, Bart 5 0 Sir Grenville Temple lO 0 Hon. A. Trevor, Durham 1 0 Hon. Mrs. Trevor IMrs. George Twining. 1 0 Miss Twiss and Mss A. S. Lutwidge, Esq., ditto....C2 Mrs. Lucas, Edith Weston 0 Rev. S. Lvsons, ditto Rev. 0. Marden, Arundel 1 Miss E Marett, amppton Mascall, Esq. Jonathan Matchett, Esq, Norwich Lady Macdonald, Wol mer Lodge Rev. Clement Madeley Horncastle Dr. E. Macgowan 1 Vice- Admiral Sir P. Mal colm, K.C.8., and the officers of his Majesty's fleet in the Downs 381. 0 S:r G. Mackenzie, Bart. 5 S. Marjoribanks, Esq , Watford '2 Mrs. E. Marjoribanks, do 2 Miss Marjoribanks, ditto 1 Miss G. Marjoribanks M. S. Marriot, Esq 1 Miss Master, Cirencester 2 T. Maule, Esq. Le Chevalier de Mattos 2 W. B. MacAueen, Esq 1 Mrs. Macqueen The men in the employ of W. B. Macqueen, Esq. '2 W. Magney, Esq. G. Magney, Ecq. P. Mackenzie, Esq., Bury 0 1 G. Meynell, Esq., Derby 2 Miss Meynell Lord Viscount Melvile Rev. J. Mitchell, Ather stone Aspinster'smite,Tiverton 0 10 A mite C. W. Minet, Esq 1 0 John Milford, Esq. Miss Justina Milligan,Ci rencester Lady Mary Monk, New castle Miss Moland 1 0 Miss Lucy Moland 1 1 Lieut. R. Morgan, R.N. 0 10 .T. Montgomery, Esq , Sheffield 2 2 Rev. W. Moore, Ciren cester Le Chevalier de Monir G. Moore, Esq., Bury 1 0 Alexander Monro, Esq 1 0 Mr. and Lady A. Murray 5 0 The Earl of Munster 10 10 Commander G. Rodney Mundy, R.'5.... ........... 1 0. Frederick Munro, Esq 0 10 J. R. Mullins, Esq., Ci rencester Mrs John Murray 3 3 1 John Murray, jun., Esq 2 2 Miss Murray 1 1 Mrs. Nain, Cranbrook 2s. 6d. R. N. L. Newton, Esq., Derby 1 0 Rev. G.Newby Newcastle 0 10 Rev. Mark Newby, ditto 0 10 John leave Esq William Nicol, Esq., Li- Twiss Miss Thr:ng 1 0 Mr. Thorpe Elev. George Townsend, Durham 1 0 ,The Venerable Archdea con Thorpe 1 0 Mrs. Charles Thorpe 0 10 Rev. C. H. Townsend 3 0 Mr. Tryon, Stamford 0 5 Petty Vaughan, Esq 105.6 d. J. Vickers, Etq., Gates head 0 1 Mrs. Ward 1 0 Lord Waterpark, Derby 1 0 Sir J Walsh, Bart., M.P. 10 10 Dr. James Watson, Ben gal Establishment George Wallace, Esq 1 1 Mr. G.Watson,Gateshead 0 5 Lord Wharncliffe lO 0 Lady Wharncliffe 'Mrs. Wallrund , Bath 2s. 6d. His Grace the Duke of _ Wellington, K.G. lOO 0 Marchioness of Wellesley 10 0 Miss M. Wellesley, Dur ham Miss Cecil Wellesley, do OlO Hon. and Rev. Dr. 'Wel lesley, ditto Hon. and Nev. Dr. G Wellesley, Sundedand 0 10 'R. Wrench, Esq 0 10 Countess of Westmorland 10 10 Thomas Weldon, Esq., Brumley Hall Miss Georgiana West 1 0 Miss Margaret West 1 Dr. Wilmot Rev. J. Wilder 1 0 Mrs. J. Wilder 1 0 H. Williams, Esq., Dorset 1 1 T. Williams, Esq., ditto 1 0 J. Whitfield, Esq., New castle Messrs. Wright and Scott, Horncastle los. 6d. Miss Williams 'Sir W. Hedworth Wil _ verpool Rev. J. Norton, Holbeach 1 0' Miss Nutcombe Mary Nym Glaston E. Ord, Esq, Newcastle 0 1 Mrs. Otter, Hornci,stle 10s. fid It. Oliver, Esq., Newcastle 0 5 General Oliveira Rev. H. J. Parsons, Arundel I 1 Frederick 0. Patch, Esq., Tiverton 1 0, J. Pakington, Esq., West- hamson, Bart., M.P. ... 1 0 Hon. Lady Williamson ... 1 0 Domestics of Sir W. Wit. Damson, Bart., M.P....105. t3d. Mrs. Whittingstall, Wat ford Mrs. S. Wilson, Stamford 0 10 W. Wordsworth, Esq., itydal Mount 3 3 Maj Gen. Sir W. Worsley 5 0 T. Wood, Esq., Hetton 0 10 Mrs. I'. Wood 0 10 G. A. Wood, Esq. Mrs. Wood 1 10 Mrs. C. Isabella Wood W. Baring Wood, Esq 0 5 G. Augustus Wood, Esq 0 5 Frederick S. Wood, Esq 0 5 'LadyGeorgianaS.Wortley 1 0 Her. N. Woodhouse, wood Park 2 2 Mrs. Pakington, ditto .., 1 1 Dr. Park 5 0 Rev. R. Parkinson, M.A., Whitehaven I 1 11. P. Dawkins Pennant, ._ _. Esq Hon. Capt. Percy, R.N 5 5 Thomas Peele, Esq. Miss Perryman Hon. M. Perceval, Bath 2s. tkl. Rev. W. Pegus, Watford 0 10 W. Wylam, Esq., Gates head 0 5 Rev. C. E. Wyatt, Broughton 1 0 Dr. Yates, Brighton His Grace the Archbishop of York By the Most Noble the Marquis of Northampton. - H. Cartwright, Esq Torquay 2 2 Mrs. D. M. Clephane, do '2o 0 Miss M. Clephane, ditto 20 0 Henry G. Carey, Esq., ton House V 1 0' J. Price, Esq., Gateshead 0 Rev. R. Pronde, York H. Plowman, Esq. Dorset 0 10 J. Pollock, Esq., Gates head 0 1 Alexander Powell, Esq 1 1 Gen. the Hon. Sir I' Ponsonby Mr. Potter, Bath 2s. 6d Hon. W. S. Ponsonby lO 0 Miss Rawson, Wardsend 1 0 G. Ridsdale, Esq. H. Ridley, Esq., New castle 2s. 6d. Miss RCM thledge 2 2 John Roby, Esq. William do dam, Esq 5 0 The Earl of Rosebery 2l 0 Dr. J. Rutter, Liverpool 5 5 Robt. Rushbrooke, Esq , Rushbrooke-park 1 0 Mrs Spranger,Horncastle ios.rd Rev. H. Strangeways J Strachan, jun., Esq. Mo.'s. F. F. de Sampaio l I Mrs. Shakespear, Bath 2s. rd. Man Saithe, ditto .2s. 6d. S. W. Stevenson, Esq , Mayor of Nonvich G. Sheppard, Esq., Dorset I 0: W. Spence, Esq., F.L S 5 0' Miss E. Sellwood, Horn_ castle Miss Ann Sellwood, do 0 7 Miss L. Sellwood, ditto 0 7 Lord Viscount Seahan H. Senhouse, Esq 5 5 Rev. Samuel Sheen J. Serjeantson, Esq , Kirby Knowle 0 10 Mrs. Senhouse, Watford . 1 0 Lord Selsey Timothy Stevens, Esq , Toi Abbey W. Dent Dent, Esq., Shorttlat Tower 1 1 Rev. R. Gee, lorquay 11. Holloway, Esq., ditto 1 1 R. Hedlev, Esq., Bradley Hall Miss S. Macdougall, Tor quay Joann S. Packington, Esq., Westwood park 2 2 Mrs. Packington, ditto It. Sheddon, Esq , Tor Abbey Dr Scully, Torquay I I Mrs. Souldham, ditto Patrick E. I'ytler, ddto ••• 2 2 By the Earl of Tyrcon nel, second list. J. Ainslie, Esq., North 011erington 1 0 R.• lanchard, Esq., North Allerton Samuel Crompton, Esq., Woodena 5 0 Mrs. G. Crowe, Durham 1 0 Henry Deffell, Esq., Har. Icy-street Hon. T. Dundas, Aske ltev. H. J. Ouncombe, Lipton 'I 0 Sir R. Frankland, Bart., Thei kel by B. Flounders, Esq., Farm 2 0 Miss Flounders, ditto Miss C. Hale, Little Ches. sd Rev. T. W. :Morley, Br kby 2 0 Col. Mitcheson, Pickering 2 0 William itutson, Esq. iliss Scott, Catterick Miss M. Sc..tt, ditto J. S. Walton, Esq., North _ ncestcr 1 1 Sampson Senhouse, Esq., 11 . hitehaven Sir M. A Slice, John Smith, Esq., Dcrby Samuel Skinner, Esq 3 0 Russell M. Skinner, Esq 1 0 E. Shipperton, Esq , Durham 1 0 R. . Abbot,ford Subscription, 15 Strand, April 2' Allerton A. DUNDAS, /lon. Sec. • N.Tthunitherlgnd.stiert, ;7, 1833. both they and the private bankers lean in times of danger and difficulty. The object, therefore, of the Committee above mentioned was to promote the formation of an In stitution of this description. If, however, the Banks which have been already formed are not on the best principles, they have effectually pre- Pared the way for such an estahlishment as was proposed, by clearly proving the profitable results which are like!) to ensue to persons embarking their capital in it. N. of them app-ar to have done ills for even the shares o• the least successful may be sold at their original cost, if not above it, wh,le the greater part have succeeded in an extra ordinary manner as will be seen by the following pre miums at which the stocks of several of them sell : Per ct. prem Manchester Bank 30 Workington Bank :) Halifax Bank CO Lancaster Bank 60 Huddersfield Bank 70 Per ct. prem. Gloucester Bank 90 Bradford Bank 130 Batik of Birmingham 100 Birmingham Bank 160 From these results the disposition of the public to sub scribe to such undertakings cannot be doubted, more especially to one on a huge scale, such as proposed, which will divest banking of nearly all risk, and reduce its profits to an average certainty. Under these impressions steps are now being taken fox the immediate formation of such an insfitutiou ; and at a meeting held for this purpose, Sir Henry Parnell, Bart., in the chair, the following Committee was chosen to carry it into effect x Hon. D. G. Hallvburton, M.P.IA. L. Hay, Esq.. M.P. }Jon. C. Langdale, M.P. W. James, Esq., M.P. Right Hen. Sir Henry Parnell, W. A. •iackinnon, Esq. Bart., M.P. T. P. Macqueen, Right Hon. C. Tennyson, M.P. ti. E Magan, Esq. G. F. Angas, Esq. William Pratt, Esq. Sir William Coswav, Lint. G. Robinson, Esq M.P, Edward Blount, Esq. H. Ross, Esq., M P. Oliver Farrer, Esq. I'. M. Stewart, Esq., M.P. Thomas Gisborne, Esq., M.P. Thomas Joplin, Esq. H. D. Goring, Esq. And L. Murray, Esq., Hon. Se c. The objet of this Committee is, therefore, to form such an institution as has been described, namely, which shall spread its branches in all directions, and not only carry banking on its best principles into the agricultural as well as commercial districts, but, i❑ times of difficulty, form a stay and support to the existing private Banks wherever its branches may be established. A bank, however, of this comprehensive nature cannot he formed at once ; it must commence on a more limited scale, arid spread itself with greater or less rapidity as may be justified by its success. It will be proper, however, that its constitution should contain the principle of its future extension; and the following simple plan has been proposed far this purpose, which it has beets deemed pro per to adopt. It is proposed that the institution shall commence with a niillio❑ of capital, and after this sum is fully employed, and a further enlargement of the capital becomes requisite, such enlargement shall be effected by fresh issues of shares at the existing premium. The extension of the concern will depend, of course, upon its success; and if it be suc cessful its shares will be at a premium, which premium, it is proposed, shall devolve to the original subscribers of the capital of one million. By this means an inducement will he held out to the first shareholders by whom the institu tion is founded to ,xtend the benefits of it fly the forma tion of nesv estsblishments, by making it a source of profit to them. Nor does this plan of giving an addit;onal source of profit to the first founders if the undertaking appear to be unfair. It is found by experience that many persons who would not subscribe to an undertaking in the first instance are very willing to give a premium fur its shares after it is successful ; and it is obvious that the first establir.hers of a concern who have undertaken any risk there may have been in establishing it ought to derive whatever profit may be obtained by its extension after success has been secured; while the respectability of the undertaking will in no respect be dimished by the fact that there will be no nominal capital, and that the full amount subscribed will have to be paid up. Hence, in estimating the probable amount of profit which may result from the proposed undertaking, if the success of the Banks alreAdy formed be taken as a criterion, the prospects o f advantage to the original subscribers from the profits of Banking on the one hand, and the enlargement of tve capital on the other, secured by this plan, could nut be fully stated without the appearance of great exaggera tion. It may, bovi.ever, be assumed as probable that the Stock of this Institution will before, say seven years, beat 50 per cent. preml urn, and that its capital will nave been en' aged to, say three millions, at half that premium on the average, making a profit to the original shareholder of' 100 per cent., namely, 50 per cent. by the success of the Bank, and 50 by the increase of its capital. But if, to be still hat nether ounot,hei it will ,d the bee pr o hsi i d i fi e the t r abe, a kfeitri it a t only be kept in mind that there is but little chance of loss, and that the capital is not sunk as in other undertakings, while the expense s at the outset are comparatively small. It is therefore propos , d— CONSTITUTION. I. That a Metropolitan Establishment shall be formed for Banking in the Country. 2. That it shall have its supreme seat of Direction in London. 3. That it shall have Branches in the provincial towns where they now, or hereafter, may be admitted by law, and where they can he formed with the prospect of advantage to the In stitution 4. That the Board in London shall consist of twenty-four or such other number of Acting Directors as may be hereafter agreed upon ; together with Honorary Directors, President, &c., with such powers as may be hereafter determined. 5. That the business of the Branches shall be conducted by Boards of Local Directors, on principles to be hereafter ar ranged. PROSPECTUS of a NATIONAL .11 ME TROPOLITAN ESTABLISHMENT fur BANK ING in the COUNTRY. In ISSO a Alee , ing took place, Sir HENRY PAR NELL, Bart.,Ni. P., in theChair,when the folqm ingGentle n.en formed themselves into a Committee, to take the steps necessary to promote the formation of a Metropolitan Joint S rick Company for Banking in the Country : The Most Noble the Marquis of Sir E. Knatchbull, Bart., M.P. Bute Sir T. 11. Lethbridge, Bt., M.P. The late Right Hon. the Earl he Hon. H. 'l'. Liddell, M.P. Darnley I'.' P. Macqueen, Esq., M.P. Lord Viscount Althorp W. A. Mackinnon, Esq. W. It. Cartwright, Esq., M.P. Sir H. Parnell, Bart., M.P. Sir It. Hill, Bart., M.P. G. It. Robinson, Esq., M.P. W. Hanning, Esq. T. S. Rice, Esq., M.P. T. Joplin, Esq. Rt. Hon. C. Tennyson, M.P. The character of the Institution proposed was expressed in the following Resolutions : " That the establishment of Joint Stock Banks, under a pro per system of control and responsibility, appears to this Meeting deserving the consideration and encouragement of the Govern ment, the Legislature, and the Public. " That a system of Banking, bringing under the review of a Central Board in London the issues of paper money in the country, appears to this Meeting calculated to lead to such pru dent regulations as may apply the check derived from the state of the Foreign Exchanges to the amount of the currency in cir culation. " That a system of London management and subscription, applied to the direction of Country Banking, appears to this Meeting well calculated at once to afford a profitable employ ment for capital where it is superabundant, and to give relief where local circumstances may have limited the amount and fa. cilities of Banking accommodation." The Act of 1826 authorised the formation of such an Establishment ; some improvements in it, however, were thought desirable, and it was deemed proper to submit these resolutions to the Government; fur which purpose the following deputation waited upon the Duke of Wel lington, then Prime Minister :—The Earl of Darnl,y, Lord Althorp, Sir T. B. Lethbridge, Mr. Bice, Sir E. Knatchbull, Mr. Tennysion, Sir H. Parnell, and Mr. Joplin. But, before practical measures could be adopted to carry the object proposed into effect, those important changes commenced which have exclusively ocupied the attention of public men up to the present period. Since then, however, a conviction of the utility of such an institution has become still more general ; and a dispo sition to iorm Joint Stock Banks has been manifested throughout the country. But the Banks which have been formed, though both useful and successful, in general possess small capitals, and are not of the best description of such establishments. Indeed the Scotch system of Banking can hardly vet be said to have been :ntroduc e d i nto Englaiad. No Institution has hitherto been formed i n w hi c h the merits of that system are kept in view. The chief value of the Sewell system is not derived for the local J o i nt Stock Banks with small capi tals, which are to be met with in some of the country towns of Scotland, but from the great metropolitan Insti tutions, which spread their branches to the remotest dis tiicts, and not only carry banking to a greater extent, and afford a more extendel accommodation to the commerce and agriculture of the country than any minor Institu tions can do, but afford a stay and support, upon which CAPITAL. 6. That the Capital in the first instance shall be One Million, to be termed the Original Capital, to be subscribed in Shares of 1001. each, to be paid up by instalments, as occasion may re quire, of which timely notice will be given. 7. "I hat the Capital shall be further enlarged, if wanted, after the undertaking has proved successful, by fresh issues of Shares on the principles which have been mentioned. S. That the Bank shall be formed as soon as half the original Capital is subscribed. CONDITIONS OF SUBSCRIBING, &c. 9. That a deposit of five per cent, shall be paid upon sub. scribing. 10. That one-half the Capital shall be apportioned to the first Subscribers, of not exceeding Fifty Shares each, in the order of their application ; but the other half shall be distributed with reference to the interests of the Institution. 11. That an authentic Report of the Proceedings at the Ge neral Meetings shall be taken, and copies sent to the Subscribers in the country. 12. That it is proposed that the Establishment shall be desig nated the National Bank of England, and each Branch the National Bank of the place where situated. 13. That these Terms and Conditions shall be subject to any alterations or modifications which may be thought advisable by a General Meeting of Subscribers. Persons wishing to sutiscrihe may apply by letter, ad dressed to " The Committee for consiituting the National Bink, Levant l'louse, St. Helen's-placii, Bishopsg ite stieet, London ;" or to any of the following pariies, who will iereiv e and transmit applications for Shares, &e., to t' , e Committee, awl of whom Prospectuses may be ob. tained : Bolton, Messrs. S. L. and E. Haworth, Solicitors. Bromyard, It. Dangerfield, Esq., ditto. Cheltenham, Messrs. Stratford and Cox, ditto. Chester, li. Kelsall, Esq., ditib. Ca:cliff, E. P. Richards, Esq., ditto. Dover, R. W. Watson, Esq. Derby, F. Jessop, Esq., ditto. Gloucester, B. Bonner, Esq., ditto. Hereford and Ross, Messrs. Hall and Humfrys, ditto. Hull, C. Frost, Esq., ditto. Leominster, W. Preece, Esq., ditto. Louth, F. Lucas, Esq., ditto. Ludlow, Messrs. Anderson and Downes, ditto. Manchester, T. NV. Winstanley, Esq., ditto. Newcastle-on-Tyne, Messrs. C. and P. Fenwick, ditto. Nottingham, C. Swann, Esq., ditto. Ramsgate, John Mercer, Esq., ditto. Rochdale, J. Woods, Esq., ditto. Stockton, Messrs. Bayley and Newby, ditto. Shrewsbury, Messrs Williams and Ford, ditto. Stafford, T. D. Weaver, Esq., ditto. Wakefield, T. 'ray:or, Esq., ditto. Wareham, Thomas Phippard, jun., Esq., ditto. Wellington, Salop, C. 11. Robinson, Esq., ditto. Worcester, Messrs. Saunders and Helm, ditto. The Committee will further be happy to obtain the assistance and support of persons of respectability and intrlizgencein diffrrent part s of th e coun t r y, professional and otherwise, who may feel a wish to extend the bene fits of the Institution to their respective towns or neigh bourhoods. This invitation is also made with reference s o places situated within sixty.five miles of London, as on the ren-wal Of the charter of the Bank of England, the privileges of that Company, it is understood, will be so lir modified as not to prevent the formation of joint stock banks in any part of the country. SPI LSBU It ICS PATENT ANTI SCORBUTIC DROPS have performed cures where physic was supposed to have lost its influence, even in those dreadful complaints which arise from or partake of the Scurvy, Evil, Leprosy, Rheumatism, Ulcers, Erup tions or Pimpled Face, Worms, Humours after Small or Vaccine Per, Measles, and Id immation of the Eyes, to which the human frame is so liable as to leave few indi viduals cause of triumph that they stsnd in no need of me dical aid. If parents would consult the personal appearance of their• offspring, when the glands become slightly enlarged, instead of suff•ring the tumour to dist:6El,p., which causes those unsightly scars which too often disfigure a lovely female, and render her an object of pity—all those ulcera tions that depend on h•ad habit of body, imperfect secre tion, or insufficient circulation of blood, will find a re medy in this valuable medicine. Sold at 15, Sohn-square, London, in bottles, 65., loe. 6d., 1/. 2s. ; Compound Essence, a mild Lotion, Bs. ; and also by Mr. Edwards, 67. St. Paul's Church-yard. CHEAP EDITION OF MISS AUSTEN'S NOVELS. On Ist May, printed uniform with the Waverley Series, compl-te in 1 vol. price 65., with two illustrations, THE STANDARD NOVELS and ROMANCES, XXVII., containing MANSFIELD PARK. By MISS AUSTEN. LEr "EMMA," arid " SENSE and SENSIBILITY," by the same Author, may also be had, each complete in one volume. Price Gs. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) ARMY AND NAVY. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL for MAY will comprise, among various others, the following articles :—Colonies ; their influence on Maritime and Military ascendancy—the Crisis of Turkey —R , marks on the Siege of Antwerp, by a Post Capt►in —Military Establishments of Germany—Affairs at Home and Abroad, including original correspondence from Por tugal—A Cruise on the coast of Naples during the late War—British Cavalry on the Peninsula ; by an Officer of Dragoons (concluded)—Siege of Badajoz in 1812 ; front the Reminiscences of a Subaltern (concluded)—tbe Atlantic Currents—Royal Naval School—Ancient and Modern Romney—General Correspondence, Letters, and News from the principal Ports and Stations, and a great variety of Professional records and information. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. THE MAY NUMBER OF THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Edited by E. L. BULWER, Author of " Pelham," " Eugene Aram," &c,. • -- WA! comprise, among other interesting Papers, A Letter to Lord Althorp on the Budget, from a Ten Pound Householder—The Gentleman in search of an In vestment—Expose of the Royal Academy—Sir Jonah Barrington's History of the Irish Union—Army Mot m Anecdotes and traits relative to the last Polish Revolution —Letter respecting the State of the Manufacturing Poor —Shelley's Expulsion from Oxford—The Italian Gentle• MAD, a Tale—Monthly Commentary on Men and Things— Sir Henry Parnell—The Press Power, &c., with the usual Varieties in Art, Science, Criticism, &c. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton street. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, APRIL 27.—0 n Walnesday the following Degrees were conferred : MASTERS OF ARTS. James Garnett Headlarn, Brazenose. Thomas Pearson, Michel Scholar of Queen's. Rev. Henry Stevens, Oriel. BACHELOR OF ♦RTS. William Hutchinson, Bible Clerk of All Souls', BACIIELOR OF MUSIC. James Harris, Magdalen Hall. I❑ a Convocation holden on Monday last, it was una nimously resolved to suspend the Batnpton Lecture flu two years, in consequence of the very heavy expense necessary for repairs on the estate appropriated to the payment of the Lecturer. An account, it is said, hai been received in Town, fltiouncing the serious illness of Lord Grenville, at Drop- more. On Sunday last the following persons were ordained in the Cathedral at Exeter by the Lord Bishop of that diocese : R. J. St. Aubin, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. P. A. Ilbert, 8.A., Trinity College, Oxford. F. Du Boulay, 8.A., Clare Hall, Cambridge. J. Carlyon, 8.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. A. Brooking, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. J. Daniel, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge. H. A. Gilbert, 8.A., Exeter College, Oxford. C. Jenkyn's R A., Clare Hall, Cambridge. N. F. Chudleigh, 8.A., Magdalen Hall, Oxford. R. P. Warren, 8.A., Exeter College, Oxford. H. Howell, Merton College, Oxford. J. W. Campbell, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. W. Turbitt, M A., Pembroke College, Oxford. PRIESTS. G. T. Comyns, 8.A., Wadham College, Oxford. G. C. Hawkins, B.A , Oriel College, Oxford. J. Buckingham, S.C.H., Wadham College, Oxford. C. Worthy, R A., Queen's College, Oxford. R. Stephens, 8.A., Clare Hall, Cambridge. C. Hickson, 8.A., Magdalen College, Oxford. J. M. Chanter, 8.A., Oriel College, Oxford. C. James, 8.A., Exeter College Oxford. J. R. Whyte, 8.A., Oriel College, Oxford. G. H. Kempe, B. A., Exeter College, Oxford. J. Smith, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Chancellor of the University has nominated the Rev. Renn Dickson Hampden, M.A., late Fellow of Oriel college. Batnpton Lecturer in 1832, and at present one of of the Public Examiners in the University, to be Principal of St. Mary hall, in the room of the late Rev. Dr. Dean. The Rev. T. T. Roe, M. A., has been instituted to the Living of Stverford, in this county, vacant by the ceseior; of the Rev F. Swan. The Rev. Jelinger Symons, M. A., of Monleand, Here fordshire, has been inducted to the Rectory of Radnage, Bucks, on the presentation of the Lord Chancellor. Mr. W. Shutt, youngest son of the Rev. J. Shutt, of Aldridge, near Wals .11, and Classical Assistant to the Rev. M. Kenney, of Brewood Grammar Schools, has been unanimously appointed Head Mister of Wolverley Free Grammar School, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Charles Tookey. Admiral NUGENT has been appointed to the high office of Admiral of the Fleet, vacant by the d.ath of Lord GAMBIER. One of the most severe and sudden storms ever remembered took place at Melton Mowbray on Wed. nesday last. A rnrver of dense electrical clouds, which ha. veiled in a north-easterly direction, seemed slowly to gather over the town, and about eleven o'clock the distant peals of thunder announced the approach of A convulsion. Many valuable horses, the property of gentlemen of the hunt, were removed by their grooms from their stables to higher situations in the town, or they might have been drowned ; and the doors and cellar windows of many persons were se• cured with litter, hoards, and clay, to prevent the entrance of the liquid enemy. Fortunately, the floodgates below the town were opened to allow the accumulating waters to escape, and before three o'clock they bad fallen conside rably... Stamford Menu , y. c 6 -(// crMa./J) M4'2y ABBOTSFORD SUBSCRIPTION. A meeting was held on Saturday, at the Thatched House Tavern, of the subscribers and friends to the Ab. hotsford subscription, to receive the report of the Sub. Committee of Management. Among the Noblemen and qentlemen present, we noticed the Marqnis of Northamp ton, the Earl of Haddington, the Earl of Rosrbery, S : r Rot ert Peel, Sir George Murray, the, Lord Mayor. Sir John Malcolm, Lord Morpeth, Lord Francis Leveson Gower, the Hon. Mr. Dundee, Captain Basil Hall, Sir James Shaw, and about 200 Noblemen and gentlemen. Me. Dr-sro As moved that the Marquis of Northampton take the Chair. The Pioo,e Marquis explained that the meeting was called to express the admiration which was felt by Eng.. land, and he believed the whole civilised world, for the genius an d i ntegr i ty o f S i r W alter S cott. T. Lis integrity he paid the tribute of his life. He sacrificed that to pay debts n o t i ncurred on hi. own account, but on private friendship. It bad been said that Englishmen were greater , l , o o v n e s r e s q e f n t c h e e i r t o tmoneyhe nat ional no.l ch ar acter fge ns, an d tothatwipe a literature way here did not fi nd its appropriate reward. It wasLl that slur. It was also of peat importance to show, for the sake of the examp l e, that the public fully shared in the admiration of that integrity to which be (Sit Wal ter Scott) sacrificed his life. The Noble Marquis filmic,. sired for the absence of Lord John Russell grad other friends of Sir Walter Scott, who would have been ahr, much better than be was, to expatiate on the merits of S Walter Scutt. The Noble Marquis had menti“ned that the fleet in the Downs had sent 50/. ; that Prince Davidhoff had sent 1001. ; and that the Queen of Spain had sent 201.-8/. had been sent from Stamf , rd—all of which had been subscribed in shilling:. The Noble Marques• con. eluded by reading the report, which stated that 8,000/. had been subccribed; that 17,000!. would be wanted, and that the expenses incurred had been 1,085/. The LORD MATOK rose to propose the first resolution. He moved the reception of the report, and as a mercantile man felt proud of the integrity of Sir Walter Scot , . He bad sacrificed his life to that noble principle. He, nailed nis colours to the mast, wed sank with the storm that wrecked so many public fortunes. The Lord Mayor also that he should be willing to give the Mansion Ilou.c far a online mee.ine, if the men of rfenius around hi.n would honour him with their company. The E.! of ROSE/MKT t 4 teolAti, El the motion, and agreed with the Lord Mayor, that it was almost an insult to the country to suppose that the sum of 17,0001 could not be raised for the purpose of securing Abbotsford. Lord Mcnirmt moved the second resolution. It was only n.c.ssary to sound emphatically through the ear the name of Scott, to ensure complete success. Nu author, be believed, at any time, within the term of his own ex;atence, had obtained so cosmopolitan a reputation as Sir Walter Scott. Ile was going over a villa at Peters.- burgh, which belonged to the Empress Mother, where, on inquiry how she passed her evenings, he was informed that in general she spent them in reading the works of Sir W. Scott. The Noble Lord also refer Ted to the ad mirable work of Mr. Stuart, to show that the hostess at Auburn, in America, had all Sir W. Scott's novels in her library. The Noble Lord moved a resolution purporting that the national character was involved in the complete success of the subscription. Mr. SOTHEBY seconded the motion, and passed a warm commendation on the genius of Sir Walter Scott, calling him another Shakspeare. The resolution was unanimously carried. Sir GEORGE MURRAY moved the third resolution, and expressed great pride at being a countryman of Sir Walter Scott. Sir JOHN Ma',cosi seconded the motion. He supposed he was only selected to support the motion because he was a Scotsman, having been born on the same hills, and drank of the same water, as Sir Walter Scott. The Hun. Baronet expatiated on the moral advantage., which Sir Waiter's works had bestowed on his country—preserving its languae, and creating characters (like Dandie Din moot and Jeannie Dean) to he eximples to the penple. His works would maps him eternal, and lie wished to make the gratitude of the country eternally manifest by purchasing and endowing Abbotsford.—(Hear, hear.) Sir ROBERT Peet came forward to move the next resolution. It would, he was assured, be the most ac ceptable tribute of respect that could be devised to Sir Walter Scott himself, could he know that men of all parties and all religious opinions —that not only his own country, but the whole civilized world—hed come forward to recognize the propriety of Caving this solace of his cares from the defilement of the auctioneer. This was a tribute of honour, not merely to a luau of genius -..if it were that merely it would tail—but being a man of genius, he was also a man of virtue, combining with genius many qua lities which genius sometimes wanted. The Right Hon. Baronet eulogized in a most warm manner the industry and good qualities of Sir Walter. Flattery and praise never seduced him into arrogance. He bore his faculties meekly. He was independent and not servile in adversity, and not proud in prosperity. He never raised his own time at the expense of any rival. He only sought to raise the character of his country. These great qualities justified the appeal that was then made. The success of such a tribute would encourage rising genius, and be a stimulus to morality.—(Great applause followed the close of the Right Hon. Baronet's speech.) Lord 'Avalon GOWER seconded the motion, and sai that Sir Walter was not distinguished like another man of genius, who made us weep while we admired. The Noble) Lord imitated his predecessors in pronouncing a warm eu iogium on the writings of Sir Walter Scott. Lord Alation moved the next resolution. He thought the victories of mind should be commemorated as well as the victories of war. He wished to see a literal) , Blenheim founded. The Noble Lord moved that the resolution be inserted in the Morning and Evening Papers. Sir C. BAGOT seconded the motion. The Earl of HADDINGTON visored a vote of thanks to the Sub-Committee. He was grateful to those who had otiginated the idea of consecrating Abbotsford. The idea was of English origin, not Scottish. Mr. Prarturs seconded the motion. Mr. ADAMS, as a Member of the Sub-Committee, re turned thanks. Mr. Mona= moved the thanks of the meeting to the Marquis of Northampton for his able conduct in the Chair. Carried unanimously. Captain BASIL HALL seconded the motion. The Marquise of NORTILAMTTON returned thanks and the meeting broke up. EGYPTIAN DOCUMENT. [Translated from the Turkish.] TO THE GOVERNOR OF THE DISTRICT. With respect to the men whom we take for the service of our victorious war department, some draw their teeth, some blind themselves, and others maim themselves on their way to us, and for this reason we send back the greiter part; and also I see in the report of the war department, that there is always a deficiency. Send, then, before an hour elapses, all the men wanting', provided they be able bodied and healthy, and those whom thou dost send must he in concert with the Sheiks, and when thou dust expe dite them, let each know that he must not maim himself, because I will take from the family of every such tifender men in Lis place, and he who hss mined himself sha I he sent to the galleys all hie life. I have already ordered this to the S'lelks in writing, and do thou al.o take care, in concert with the Sheiks, to levy the men demanded, and send them immediately, . _ _ And the number of the rest of the men who remain in your department send me with the learnt possible delay.--. This I demand. Alexandria, 21 Shawal, 1248 (12 MArch, 1833.) THE SEAL OF MEHEMED AI I. (True trattslstion.) GEORGE OULIB, First Interpreter. THE FRANKLIN CORRESPONDENCE.- Mat invaluable epistolary correspondence of 13stri.tastix FRANKLIN has been for some time out of print in this c.iuntry, but is now again procurable, a new edition having been just issued from the press. In the present day of feverish political irritation, many a useful lesson may be ,i t . r i ee il from a reference to this work than which there is none other that more effectually displays the tempt? ate and philosophical character which ought to mark the discus.. siun of all political subjects. MR. KEAN'S ALARMING ILLNESS.-Mr. KEAN, we regret to state, has been drooping during the past week ; and on Friday and Saturday was so seriou.ly ill, that Mr. DOUCHEZ, his favourite surgeon, went to Richmond, by particular request, and administered to his relief. He found him in bed, suffering much from in ternal hseinurrhage and general debility, and shunningan anything in the shape of sustenance. Mr. SMITH,n in eminent surgeon of Richmond,"has been 9 his attentions to the unfortunate Tra gedian Cameos has paid him several friendly viv o _ v jai h im, but ,I to take pl4ce ye s terday alr. KEAN'S reputed mother, is 0 Cd? U f A n a ne o k yn ; t il t ta ia n , a : 4 1 . , I : M oi r ; is incapacitated from him re oder . io u g n. •onst quence of severe indisp osi ti on. ; rs. CAREY, C*arue, Doucurz, and of h . but serious oußutil are entertained is ev. r ,‘ Sunday), tar. n K d a r y l :4 ' s be e t a ; s ee r s s.u a r P i r ro n : "'mull; bring MOW.—.. Ito su ch a state of health as t o b e a bl e to resume his professional duties.