The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-24 00:00:00

~. I • . •-- _ • _ • -->4?'' . - • . ..:,,_,,,,,,, •.,..••. . .. 4 .4, 1 „.„ . .,,, A ., -,.. • , .*,.,- ~ • .-: ~,,,,, . . -• • - ~,._.•7 „ . . - . ~ .;...„„..„ , _ ......,_,, :- ,• - : , ,i-i•-__- : ( - ~. • ._` -1 - - t - --1 ' . :‘ 1 2 , 11 .-I )Ni r , -.. ~.., . - .f . ~ .',: •,‘ ( • 4,t1, ~,,,,t,,k (.., ‘..,. ~%. ~,• ~ .._, ,i ~_,,..c.........,...,, P, _. ' '-?_, A.l,"' '" c. . . , . ......„, - --- -0 • ~.. -- ' / 111 11114 , 111 111!il . ' ' '-i...) . p ,4, mrlll!;_it. •'. Pr' ', 1 ' 0 '' lIU 1) • j / fX47011 __... -_ - .~Yi i ADNIIBALTY-OFFICE, JuNz 7, 1838. NOTICE is hereby given, that a SESSION t , of OYER an d TERMINER and GAOL DE ''RY for the Trial of Offences committed on the F.All r)!40 SEAS, within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of v and, will b e h e ld at J ust i ce H a ll, in the Old Bailey, 1 5 :, 1 0 7 1 , on TU ESDAY, t h e 2cl of July next, at Eight 11, in the morning. A,, 1 „ all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in i l o 'i tt e custody a n y P r i sone rs, charged with Offences co:1-'- 66 4 4 on the Hi g h S eas , or within the said Jurisdiction , i 3414 be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the eNtnittnent of every such Prisoner to Mr. CHARLES 4S, the S o li c it or o f the Admiralty, at his office, 6 0"; 1 1 ) 0, Lancaster-place, Strand, London, in order that 4(kh Prisoners measures ma y be taken for removing all I , , i , r risoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for trial 101 1 7 0 e s lid intended Session : and all Mayors, Justices , n e", and other Officers, before whom any Inquisi ,,t'binformations, Examinations, or Recognizances may t, ~smiteen taken touching any such Offe JOHNthe CLARK, ifr'ilt s r k of Arraigns of the High Court of Admi o gland, at his Office, at the Sessions House in ulrl B , GEORGE ELLIOT. s.„,__ a En ) Lonuon. I A 11111 n l B day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., 245., O URS IN UPPER INDIA, 414qi k,„ and in PARTS of the HIMALAYA MOUN ". 'AL INTELLICANCIL ;'q ~ d e d►! se i ie A d'. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 24, 1833. (PRICE 7D.) (No. 12,72(6.) On Wednesday next will be published, in 2 vols. Svo., price 215., NARRATIVE of the EXPEDITION to PORTUGAL in 1832, under the Orders of his Imperial Majesty, DOM PEDRO, Duke of Braganza. By G. LLOYD HODGES, Esq., Late Colonel in the Service of her Most Faithful Majesty the Quee❑ of Portugal. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street. Will be pubished on the 29th inst., THE WESTMINS I'ER REVIEW. No. XXXVII. containing— !. Property Tax-2. Thames Tunnel-3. Life of Pym —4. White's Selborne-5. Progress of Law Reform--6. Fairy Mythology-7. Laurie on Grand Juries—S. Otter bourne-9. Future Government of British India-10. Whewell's First Principles of llechanics-11. Turkish Empire_l2. Wesley Family-13. Law of Debtor and Creditor-14. Emancipation of the Jews-15. Algiers -16 Nathan's Essay on History and Theory of Music -17. Sugar without Slavery—Postscript to Article on Me chanics. Corrections in preceding Nos., List of Books, &c. R. Heward, 5, Wellington-street, Strand. Agent fur France,G. G. Bennis,Rue Neuve St. Augustin, No.ss,Paris. BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS. the audience given by the Sultan on the 9th of May to Lord Ponsonby and to Count Orloff, who presented their credentials, and both received from the Sultan the most flattering assurances in respect to the amicable relations subsisting between the Porte and the two Governments represented by their Excellencies. The Austrian Observer Oyes an account of the ho nourable reception given by the Sultan on the 23d May to the Austrian Ambassador Extraordinary, Baron Von Stunner. The Prussian Ambassador, Baron Von Mar tins had his audience on the same day. The Austria?, Observer confirms the retreat of Ibrahim Pacha, and the preparation of the Russian auxiliaries to return home.— Prussian State Gazette, June 17. BRUSSELS, JUNE 20.—1 n the sitting of the Chamber of Representatives yesterday, the Minister of the Interior presented a project of law relative to the iron railroad, i which he proposes that Government shall be authorized to contract a loan of eighteen millions of francs, at five per cent., to the formation of the first part of an iron rail road, commencing at Malines, and directed to `'enviers, by way of Louvain, Tirlemont, and Liege, with branches to Brussels, Antwerp, and Ostend. This day was published, in 2 vole. Bvo., with fine Por trait, engraved by Dean, from an original Picture, MRS. INCHBALD'S MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RACES JUNE. Wells 25 Ludlow 2.6 Stockbridge 27 0 COME. AUGUST. 10' By Major ARCHER, 4 1 , ,, we Late Aid-de-Camp to Lord Combermere. 0. t ie do not know a work, in respect to the interesting region itt,,,,-, 1 1 it treats, that has afforded us more lively pictures of i 'lv' and manners."—Literary Gazette. ',i e !,have met with few books in which we have found more 'b t th e .._ and useful information relative to the actual condition 14tI, ..!ltenor of India than in the volumes before us."—Courier. ',,,,"' Merely a valuable, but a seasonable publication. Pos ' It", Very general, and what is more, an impartial know : ' I, o ' India, Major Archer's testimony at this moment is ), . useful."—Spectator. 0 Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. tt (Successor to Henry Colburn.) r 5, f'.,,, VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, risin g t h e M anor o f Afton, Mansion-house, and 578 does of Land, in the parish of Freshwater, in the Isle fight. BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, °tder of the Trustees and Executors of the late Robert Hicks, E-q., deceased), MANOR, or reputed MANOR of AFTON, with its rights, members, and appur '• A substantial well built STONE MANSION E, called AFTON HOUSE, calculated for the re of a respectable family, a Farm-house, with re- Farm Buildings, several Cottages for Labourers, and and Lands, situated in the parish of Freshwater, in le of Wight, comprising, in the whole, about 578 if rich and productive arable, meadow, pasture, and . Part) woodland, the whole within a ring fence , in a lel state of cultivation, and now in the occupation C. Hicks, widow of the late proprietor. Growing Crops, Farming Stocks, &c., may be at evaluation, and immediate possession can be given. korandum—A considerable part of the purchase may remain on mortgage. further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, (if by letter post paid) to Messrs. King and Moore, ors, Lyinington, or Messrs. Sewell, Hearn, and Newpor-, Isle of Wight, from whom, and of Mr. 5 Squire, Yarmouth, Isle of \\Tight, tickets to view Insion-house and premises may be procured, and plan and particular of the Estate may be seen. .PORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATE. FREEHOLD and MANOR of SWANSCOMBE, with all its rights, privileges, L Ppurtenances, most delightfully situate at Swans near Gravesend, and extending downwards to the bank of the river Thames, with the high road to ' and Paris running through the Estate, will be sold -lion, in 23 Lots, by Mr. Adam Murray, at Garra- Coffee-house, on Monday, the Ist of July next. Estate contains I,OIOA. 2a.. 12r., and is divided Lots for the convenience of Purchasers. No situa can be more picturesque and enchanting, combining "nodland, waver, and distant scenery, probably un in the whole county of Kent. It is an interesting !odependently of the beauty of its situation being 14 many of the brightest events in the history of our antry. A man of taste may here enjoy the rational i nvigorating pleasures of rural retirement, or recreate from the fatigues of business, while the short dis from Londo n (only 18 miles), and the facility of 'lce, both by land and water, afford ample oppor of Part a ki ng , a t pleasure, of the diversions and ern ents of the metropolis. It is presumed that this ht init undulating, and commanding situation, em o alike extensive prospects of a beautiful country, the heart-stirring scene of innumerable shipping, i ng their treasures from all parts of the world to the of London, added to the short distance from the kiCa- Will render many of the allotments eminently de tltrthle f or t h e erect i on o f Villas, Cottages, Ornees, and 4 ::r Country Residences. The property includes rich l ai . 4 productive Arable, Pasture, Meadow, Marsh, and 44 ° ° ,1 lands, Chalk-works, Rail-road, and Shipping-wharf the Thames,—Houses, Gardens, Cottages, &c. is artieulars and Specifications may be had (after the k il l ' of June) of Mr. Adam Murray, 61, St. Martin's it'; R. Bignell, Esq., 5, Alcred•place, Bedford-square; : i "rs• Tennant', Harrison, and Tennant, Gray's Inn ; at Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill. GYPTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY Op EN. and CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW 4 .t he CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the request qhei r Patrons, have taken the whole of that extensive splendid establishment, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, jell is arranged in the following Fourteen Departments: ki„' Carv rof W'led Gothic Oa I. k WillChai ia rs, in the style of the various " l' mto m IV. rri ia Chamber Furnitt n -e. uining_Room Furniture. I)rawing-Room Furniture. • Silks, Tabinets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &c. (3 . Plate -Glass, in Burnished Gold Frames. , Yard.') g „Ormolu and other Lamps. ,000 p ieces of Paper H a nging of the best quality, from Stoves, Grates, Fenders, Fire-Irons, &c. &c. 111, Scagliola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 12 English Bracket and '1 able Clocks. 13 kr. George Robins's Patent Filters. Iliscellaneous Articles. , Auctioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and e s Let and Sold free of expense; 14 4 he P u blic can now see the Hall, with all its arrange t„llt% free from charges. p W arranted of the best materials and workmanship , e eper than any other house in London. The nobility, l k :trY, and public are solicited to inspect the largest and tleleeted stock of cabinet and upholstery goads in t :gland, suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the P,!:, 4 ``toll ' ,at the Cabinet-Maker's Society , Egyptian - hall , il; e adilly, and 71, Leadenhall, which is enrolled a g r e e- Ada ItoAc t of Parlia and founded or e support of Cllstrious mechanics, ment, who all combine to t produce only t l ?ery best articles, at the lowest possible price. The ~k t i l d o of t h e S oc i et y p r ovide for its members. in sickness, t 6 4 ge, buri a l. The ocie beg to return sincere thanks their numerous patru S ns, ty including Royalty, Nobility, k 4 Many of the first families in the kingdom, for the ex -4,lla,it'e and generous patronage bestowed on t hem durin g t:Last ei g hteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours erit future favours ; at the same time, they earnestly a n , t it a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits decided advantages of this establishment can be fairly k l lbat e d. Every article is marked at the lowest ready price, and from which no abatement is made; they all warranted, and, if a fault appears, exchanged within o T e nonths, free front charge of any kind. A printed list a,rticles and prices will be forwarded on addressing the atetar y , by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. gYPtian Hall, Piccadilly, and 7 1, Leadenhall.street. 4•---, "nlsoN's STRENGTHENER, OR BRITISH BREAKFAST POWDER. 4C HIS excellent and truly nutritive Break- P t , last and Evening Beverage" is highly conducive to tiiii th • A fortnight's use thereof will satisfactorily este l'qt44 its superiority to either Tea, Coffee, or Chocolate, t t ligestion and nutrition. The Public have long felt 4 4 , ° Pant of a beverage of a more nutritive and ar o ma ti c 4 1 ; t4 e than either of those that have been hitherto in i•' Which for the most part, leave a nervous heating and tit • ' titi at 'ng sensation very injurious to health. To remed y 1 , 4 , deficiency, Mr. Morison, the Hygeist, presents to the Ili t ' i e a beverage better fitted for their constitution*. To INervou9, the irritable, and those afflicted with sleep nights the use thereof as their constant Eveni n g l ' 4 ili ta te will prove highly beneficial. To all Mariners it tl t ,. Prove a valuable acquisition, as possessing qualities 4 4 1 ; 1441 Y anti-scorbutic, and preventive of diseases inc l. 44:9 to sea voyages. It will keep any length of ti me, Ain any climate. 1 0 'ePared and sold by Munson,i Friedlander, and Co., at 1 .4: 1 4,1 een Charlotte-row, New-road (near the Stingo) , I llsii sn l and may be bad of all the Hygeian Agents of iVitish C o ll ege of Health throughout the kingdom. 14, 4 --First Sort, I. 6d. per packet ; Second ditto , Sry packet, 0c a0 .2 , 4 41,, 5 , roerely a valuable, what a seasonable pub es ge ., l el ' O l. 1 e n r d y i a g e i \l , Lr j a 0 1 , ,. aLci c her,s t i e s sti ng o rr ii a! , i t i;ii , lcre l e s Y useful."l—Spectator. of Ili 0 Richard Bentley, New Burlington , h i e tlY , ...All° (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Y d t o , ' 3' f' VALUABLE FREEHOLD EST 0 "la ' 4n Prisin g t h e M anor o f Afton, Mansion-lir the' pc 041Beres of Land, in the parish of Freshwati Lu° w o f :l Wight. egeolV o BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CON rner F ' order of the Trustees and Executors of tl I d o il; Hicks, E , q., deceased), ,: i , c' ut , '' t RE MANOR, or reputed M on d o ti k , AFTON, with its rights, members 30 , • 0 0 4 110 1. ?". A substantial well built STONE to . jici e , S E, called AFTON HOUSE, calculat 'Cl b '/ility ,•Ce of a respectable family, a Farm-ho r i . 0 0 1 11' 0 'te Farm Buildings, several Cottages for L li fe : I , 6 4 dt • l t ne and Lands, situated in the parish of I S a ug yii.. '' i " . l „e of Wight, comprising, in the who oottli t rich and productive arable, me:adow . , its 14 ,', ifit t y Part) woodland, the whole within ari hightst,;,•el;iik state of cultivation, and now in tl Isflu e ', I ' i '. C. Hicks, widow of the late propriet 00 0 0 ki e _e Growing Crops, Farming Stocks, 6d-i::4. ha at evaluation, and immediate possession Ka r ,' 6 , t o e nlorandum—A considerable part of big'', 4 ,s,e 1 4 ,,q may remain on mortgage. , I fre ig n rc ei'i4Z , f , u , rther particulars, and to treat for I 0 55e', 0 , 41,1,k 11 by letter post paid) to Messrs. Kin 0 ,,y 41 ,1, 1v , ors, Lytnington, or Messrs. Sewell, in t b li e irli 'ili , i it, Newporr, Isle of Wight, from whom Joi t ' c ioti , t t , 441 Squire, Yarmouth, Isle of Wright, ti ?laft t ' o , kt e ;lension-house and premises may be 1 aP i o ilK e a plan and particular of the Estate m fr‘b 6d , i t ---- .. . - 31-? . .t'LNT.--IM PORT ANT FREE HOLD 64. 0 ,11 FRE FREEHOLD and Mt is 1 0- 110 0 t io ttli SWANSCONIBE, with all its righ nafit ic s% rtik a PPurtenances, most delightfully situat JO' f jet ke ", near Gravesend, and extending down 1 0: 4 ,16 0 4 bank of the river Thames, with the oely iliiy eer and Paris running , ge‘ . through the Estate vs. #4t'oetion, in 23 Lots, by Mr. Adam Murr it!',,6l4 l l , l eCoffee-ho use , o n Monday, the Ist .2 rd 5 l, :L4 O Estate contains I,OIOA. 2u. 12r., a . ' 'l l . O Lots for the convenience of Purchasers 5 b ee 141 ,4 cell be More picturesque and enchantin fl .o o ti, kii Woodland, water, and distant scenery, utte r kit s.' l in the whole county of Kent. It is ytr i k . h ' i Tdependently of the beauty of its sit 0i ~ l ir Cmany of the brightest events in the I i L" i„,: v eountry A man of ta f ste ru m ra a l y r he ti r r e e e mi n ee j: ; fora ttitii7o_invigoormaiit.nige 1 Fria' 0 from L pfawtiagsuuersesoof business,while ore , o ri, from Londo n (only 18 miles), and I 85. Zvteyance, both by land and water, afford iiet e l ikmu Y of Partaking, at pleasure, of the d o l olajc„Z . lll ,,e,nto of the metropolis. It is presu ~A n o rae l . _"'", undulating, and commanding s la , ',T alike extensive prospects of a beau A' . tbe heart-stirring scene of innumera x0t, 4 04, 41A ng their treasures from all parts of the 0, '6 ll of London, added to the short distance is" ° ,rl„ i t r t elt Will render many of the allotments I ddle' - ,0 M :4 for the erection of Villa. Cottages r ittiqher Residences. " , ti , 't tri Country The property - " e : eg6 ! l t oo t re r O f i r ot 4 ‘24 P,ri• 0 1 o°' ei''' a i ..- :0° This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.. T T HE REPE ALER S. By the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, (Successor to Henry Colburn,) And to be had of all respectable Booksellers. This day was published, in 2 vole. Silo., with numerous Etchings, &c., TRANSATLANTIC SKETCHES. By CAPTAIN J. E. ALEXANDER, 42d Royal Highlanders. " Captain Alexander, in his excursions, which occupied him a twelvemonth, traversed sixteen thousand miles, and wrote these volumes. The result is one of the best travelling books we have seen. It is a book of sights, of picturesque descriptions, of views of maiv, in various situations of interest, of snatches of natural history, and of anecdotes of all imaginable kinds. The Captain is a bold man to undertake such a task, and a very extra ordinary:man to execute it with so much ability.—Atlas. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) THE ETTRICK SHEPHERD. VOL. XXI. OF THE IVII/ZROR, with a Steel-plate Portrait of the ETTRICK SHEPHERD, and a Biographical Sketch of his Life; upwards of Ninety Engravings, and 450 closely printed paces, is now publishing, price ss. 6d. boards. Parts 138 and 139, price Bd. each, are also ready. Vols. I. to XX., price in boards 51. 91. 6d. ; half bound, 71. Each Volume is complete in itself, and may he pur chased separately. Printed for John Limbird, 143, Strand. RECENT DISCOVERIES IN AUSTRALIA. On Wednesday will be published i❑ 2 vols. Bvo., illus trated with a large Map, by Arruwsmith, and beautiful Plates, NARRATIVE of TWO EXPEDI TIONS into the INTERIOR of SOUTHERN AUSTRALIA, made by order of Government during the years 1828-29-30 and 1831 ; with Observations on the Soil, Climate, and general Resources of the Colony of New South Wales ; a description of the country that was explored, and of the several streams that were disco. vered, including the Darling, the Murray, and the Lind say : also, an Account of the Inhabitants, interspersed with numerous interesting Anecdotes ; the whole replete with most vdluahle and general information. By Captain CHARLES STURT, 39th Regiment, F.L.S. anti F.R.G.S. Published by Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. RANISEY'S HUTTON'S MATHEMATICS. In one large volume Bvo. of 830 pages, illustrated by nu merous diagrams, price 15s. in boards, ACOURSE of MATHEMATICS, com posed for the use of the Royal Military Academy. BY CHARLES HUTTON, LL.D., F.R.S, Late Professor of Mathematics in that Institution. A New Edition, entirely remodelled and very conside rably enlarged, by WILLIAM RAMSAY, R.A., Trinity College, Cambridge, Professor of Humanity in the Univer sity of Glasgow. CONTENTS —Arithmetic—Algebra Geometry—Co nic Sections—Plane Trigonometry—Surveying—Measur ing Solid Geometry— Mechanics—Hydrostatics—Hy draulics—Pneumatics—Analytical Geometry—Differential and Internal Calculus. London: Printed for T. T. and J. Tegg, Cheapside; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow; and John Cumming, Dublin. CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE FINE ARTS. Just published in 2 vols., with several Engravings. Price '7e. SHIPWRECKS AND DISASTERS AT SEA. By CYRUS REDDING, Esq. ; Forming Nos. 78 and '79 of " Constable's Miscellany." Lately published in 2 volumes. The BOOK of BUTTERFLIES, MOTHS, and SPHYNXES ; being Nos. 75 and 76 of the Miscellany. By Capt. THOMAS BROWNE, F.R.S. F. L,S., &c. Tins is a delightful work, with no fewer than 96 engravings, coloured atter nature ; and, both by the style of its scientific descriptions and general arrangement, well calculated to convey ideas at once correct and popular of the habits and economy of the beautiful tribes of which it treats."—Literary Gazette. " The engravings alone would be astonishingly cheap at the price of the volumes."—Sunday Times. And the 77th No. of the Miscellany. A POPULAR GUIDE to the OBSERVATION of NATURE: showing the great extent of knowledge at tainable by the unaided exercise of the senses. By RO BERT MUDIE, Author of " The British Naturalist," &c. Being intended for all ages as well as ranks, CON STABLE'S MISCELLANY is printed in a style and form which combine at once the means of giving much matter in a small space, with the requisites of great clearness and facility. Every Volume contains a Vignette Title-page ; and numerous other illustrations, such as Alaps, Portraits, &c., are occasionally given. Each Volume contains at least 3:?0 pages, price 3s. 6d.; a limited ❑umber being printed on fine paper, with early impressions of the Plates, price ss. A Large Paper Edition is printed of some of the Vo lumes, to range with Lardner's Encyclopaedia, &c. Descriptive Catalogues of this popular Library of En tertainment may be bad of all Booksellers. Published by Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., London. PATENT ELASTIC WEB. MR. MINTON, No. 128, CHEAPSIDE, being appointed Sole Agent for the Sale of iNlessrs. CORNISH and CO.'S NEW PATENT ELAS• TIC WEB, for Braces, Garters, Surgical B indages, La dies' Stays, Waist Belts, Saddle Girths, Rollers, &c. &c. &c., begs to invite the inspection of his present large assort. ment. Webs of any degree of strength or elasticity will be prepared on orders being sent either to the above ad dress, or to Messrs. C. and Co.'s Factory, Upper Hol loway. AAREWARD of 201. is hereby offered for . the earliest INFORMATION to Messrs. ALEX ANDER, GEM, and POOLEY, Solicitors, 36, Carey street, London ; or to Mr. JOHN HENNING, At torney, Weymouth, of the RESIDENCE of Mr. JOHN LAWRENCE, late of Dorsetshire, land-jobber, which shall lead to his arrest at the suit of the said John Henning, to be paid on such arrest. The said John Lawrence is about 50 years of age, height about 5 feet 11 inches, well proportioned, com plexion somewhat sallow, hair dark brown, eyes rather small, face roundish, voice shrill and drawling, walks up right and consequential, and assumes the character and dress of a Quaker (except the hat). During the years 1829, 1830, and 1831, he made some considerable purchases of lands and houses at Blandond and near Weymouth, in Dorsetshire, and at Yeovil, in Somersetsbire, and contrived to get into possession, and he has lately been successful in a similar way at Pinner, near Harrow, it is understood. JULY. Liverpool (Aintree) Ipswich 2 Bridgwater 3 Winchester Newmarket July Preston 9 Taunton lO Mansfield ll, Chelmsford l6 Cheltenham Lancaster l6 Newcastle-under-Lyme Derby 2l Kendal 23 Southampton 23 Bridgnorth 24 Hereford G oo d wo od AUGUST. York August Shrewsbury 6 Worcester Pottery Brighton Walsall 9 Wolverhampton ' Oxford l3 Leeds Salisbury Leominster Stockton Newport Pagnell 24 Egham 27 'Yarmouth 27 Aberystwyth Northampton 28 Weymouth 2B SEPTEMBER. Warwick 3 Dorchester 4 Rochester 4 Lichfield lO Abingdon ll Leicester Doncaster l6 Carlisle 25 Heaton Park ... . Newmarket Ist October OCTOBER. Newmarket 2d October l4 Newmarket Houghton ~ 2B COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. Per Quarter. Carlisle Elcxham Morpeth Pcnrith Sheffield Winchester Per Bushel. Carmarthen Cowbridge--. Newcastle (Staff.) IsTorthallerton Swansea Warwick Per 8011. Barn ardeas tl e Durham Richmond Stockton S. to S. S. to S. 58 21 52 64 27 30 44 50 25 27 59 24 56 26 42 58 2 0 26 s. d. s. d. !s. - d. s.d. 60 6 6 2 6 29 66 7 0 2 9 34 80 8 6 4 6 5 0 70 93 3 6 46 80 88 40 48 68 70 2 6 29 90 109 30 46 116 176 80 86 120 140 70 79 100 166 90 96 11 0 11 6 9 6 10 C s. to s. IS 17 21 17 19 22 24 s. d. s. d. 14 1 7 26 :3 0 29 33 33 40 30 3 6 19 23 20 33 58 68 4u 60 50 66 46 50 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-June 21. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk -s. 475. to 595. fine 61s. -- Lin. and Cam. -s. 40s. to 52.5. fine 575. -- Yorkshire -s. 365. to 50s. fine 558. - White -s. 465. to 625. fine 655. -- Foreign, Red -s. 425. to 545. fine 565. White -s. 525. to 60$. nne 645. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 29.5. to 265. tine 30s. - Lincolnshire 22s. to 255. fine 9.85. - Yorkshire Weld 24s. to 265. tine 295. Foreign -s. to -s. fine -s Beans, Old l2s to 355. fine 375. -- New lls. to 345. fine 36s Oats, Potato ISs. to 21s. fine 225. - Poland -s. 16s. to 20s. fine 21s. - Friezland and Small -s. Ifis. to 19s. fine 20s. - Mealing - Stone. Shelling .Is. to 245. 6d. per Load. Malt 325. 365. fine 40s. per Load. Rapeseed ."1. Os. 231. Os. 241. Os. per Last. DEVIZES CORN ,1A RKE'l'.—June 20. Per Sack. s. d. Vv s. d Per Quarter. s. d. s. d. Best Wheat 28 0 to 29 6 Barley 26 0 to 30 0 Second 25 0 26 0 Oats lB 0 26 0 Thirds 2O 0 23 0 Beans (per sack) 16 0 22 0 901 Sacks of Wheat sold} .25 9 Flour (per bag).. 38 0 42 C at the average of S Bread (per gall). 1 0 0 C Beans s. s. 40 27 30 42 46 a. d. s. cl. 00 00 56 60 49 50 56 60 59 6 0 00 00 56 60 10 0 11 6 70 89 76 80 7 6 7 9 HULL MARKET.—June 18. -- Wheat, Old —s. 50s. (Os. New —s. 365. Ode. Foreign —s. 50s. Ms. ln bond... —s. —s. —s. Oats, Poland —s. 14s. 18s. Old Small or Feed.... —s. 14s. 18s Foreign —s. 14e. 15s Barley, Norf. & Suf.... —s. 21s. 265. Line. & Wold —s. 22s 245. Foreign Beans —s. 30s. 325. Foreign —s. 325. 345. Pease, White —s. 365. 38s. Grey —5. 30s. 345. Taros —s. 335. 40s. Foreign —s. 30s. 325. Rapeseed, in 6°114 none. SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. Barley Oats. I Beans. Oatmeal. Aberdeen —. 40 48 29. 26 16 19 25 28 Berwick—.—.. , 35 37 18 20 13 15 18 20 26 28 Coldstream .... 36 38 18 19 13 14 19 21 upar ............... 48 56 26 31 18 22 22 26 ...., Dundee,. 50 60 30 33 20 25 30 31 Elgin --. 40 49 24 26 16 20 23 30 1 nverness.--. 40 48 24 25 17 18 23 27 46 Kelso ..---. 34 42 19 21 13 15 20 23 _ Kirkaldy.—..... 48 61 23 29 16 20 45 48 43 44 Perth .....-- 50 56 23 26 20 22 22 25 1 rk. The sire of the measure varies throughout the country. EDINBUI We had a large Barley, and the s; Wheat. Wheat. First 63s Od S con d 'I h ird Beef, per lb. Nlutton Veal --..-- Lamb, per qr. ['allow, Ouartern Loaf Potatoes, 171113. GH CORI , supply of al les were 11, N MARK! ill kinds of wavy in gei Barley. Oats. 30s 6d 22s Od f. ) S3 Od Ns Od 26s Od 16s Bcl Grain to-i 'crab parti day, except :icularly for Pease. Beans. 29s Od 29s Od 28s Od 283 Od 27s Od 27s Od PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. Os. 4d. to Os. 6d. Fresh Butter, lb. Os. 8(1. to s. I Id. 0 5 0 7 Salt Ditto...-.,, 0 8 9 0 0 4 0 8 Ditto, per cut. 70 0 0 0 _ _ .... Eggs, per doz. 0 7 0 0 0 - a - t - Siiawkpl.) 7 0 8 0 Wheat Dftt - 0..; 7 0 8 0 0 0 EDINBURGH MEAT There was a middling supply and the sales were brisk, at. last Barley Ditto 6 0 6 6 Hay, per 5t...-... 0 8 0 10 .1%1 A RK ET: —June 18. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. I First Oatmeal Second ditto 1 S 0 Barleymeal 1 6 0 Peas eni eal . 1 3 0 Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 12, )f Oatmeal at this day's market, week's prices. Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal #0 I 8 Second ditto Barleymeal 0 1 6 Peas emcal 5.-2 d 145.-3 d, 16s.—Poat I '2'2s. M A RKET.—June 19. f Grain, and a fair business doing GLASGOW CORN There are few fresh arrivals of in all descriptions at full prices. Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, per 2641 h. s. d. s. d. British, old 23 0t029 0 Irish l3 oto 14 6 new 25 0 27 6 British l3 0 15 0 Canada, free 27 0 30 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish English — 0 0 Pease, Scottish ... 14 0 16 0 Scottish 22 0 23 6 Oatmeal, per 1401 b. 12 6 14 0 Irish The attention of the literary world is at pre sent absorbed by the announcement of a most important work (never till now permitted to see the light) from the pen of no less a personage than HORACE WALPOLE. The volumes, which comprise Sketches of the Court of Eng land during the last twenty years of the Reign of GEORGE 11., are edited by Lord DOVER, who has enriched them by the addition of numerous illustrative notes, and a copious Memoir of HORACE WALPOLE. Mr. BENTLEY iS the publisher. We regret to hear that the great drought which has prevailed for some time in the West India islands will prove very prejudicial to the sugar and coffee crops. In Jamaica the year's produce will not be more than 50,000 ho4sheads, and the coffee crop is equally scanty. This may, for the present, have an effect on prices, but there is so laige a stock on hand from the over production of former years, that the consumer in this country will not eventually suffer much from the commer cial misfortunes of the West Indians. On Thursday, at three o'clock, a tremendous storm of thunder, lightning, and hail visited Loughborough, such a one as was probably never known i❑ that town. The hail broke the windows, so that the damage will cost hundreds of pounds to repair it. Scarcely a house escaped that had windows facing the north-west. Some of the hailstones measured full five inches, and weighed above an ounce. Fortunately there was but little wind stirring at the time, which permitted its descent in a rather perpen dicular direction; as it is, there are many squares of glass broken in the place, which were in the immediate direction of the storm, especially at Mr. Alott's, Alr. Paget's, and Mr. Middleton's ; the glass in the garden frames has suffered severely. Mr. Langham has much damage done in his garden, and at Burleigh the loss is very considerable, no less than 2,550 panes broken ; the gooseberry bushes have vast quantities of fruit beaten off, and it is to be feared the other fruits have been severely injured. Fifty three years ago a similar, if not more violent storm, fell at Loughborough in the same week (that of Belton fair), and destroyed a greater portion of the fruit and glass within its range.- , Leicester Chronicle. The order of the day was the general debate on the proposed Address. M. Angellis said it would, perhaps, be best to consider the Address as a mere matter of form and etiquette, an echo of the speech from the throne, and, as is done in England, not binding the Parliament in any manner; but since we have adopted the French fashion he would make some observations. The Treaty of the 21st of May gave him neither pain nor pleasure, as he had no confi dence in diplomacy ; if he had it would give him pain. because the Belgian nation is treated in it without regard to its national independence. The negotiations are merely kept up as long as Russia, which is occupied in the East, has need of tranquillity in the West. As for our remain ing in possession of the territot ies ceded to Holland, I consider this, said he, as a proof that William will not, by evacuating them, ratify the 21 Articles. He keeps Lillo and Lief kenshoek to retain the sovereignty of the Scheldt. M. H. de Brouckere, in an extremely long speech, re viewed the conduct of the Ministry since the last session ; he dwelt at great length on the intrigues employed by the Government to influence the elections, and spoke of the deplorable scenes at Ghent, Brussels, and Antwerp on the eve of the elections, which the Government did nothing to prevent, especially at Antwerp, where there is a numerous garrison. The Minister of Justice (M. Lebeau) defended the Mi nisters, and said it was absurd to suppose that the Government would encourage disorder, for nothing could give more advantage to its adversaries. Some other Members having spoken, the debate was adjourned. SITTING OF THE 20TII. The debate on the Address was continued. M. Nothomb thought the convention of the 21st of May a very fortunate event ; the definitive treaty cannot be concluded without our consent, and meantime we retain possession of the half of two provinces, and are exempt from the annual payment of 8,400,000 florins. There ca❑ be no reason to fear new concessions ; no Ministry would dare propose them now that all circumstances are become more favourable to us, when the German Powers exhaust their strength in combating liberalism—when the English Ministry issues victorious from all the attacks made on it—when it has reconciled i'self with Europe, and triumphed over all parties at home ; and when the alliance between France and England is more and more consolidated. M. Durnortier spoke against the Ministry, and the debate was further adjourned. (It was not ended on the 21st. )—Brussels Papers, June 22. (BY EXPRESS...) CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 28.—Ibrahim Pacha has really commenced his retreat, and preparations arc making in the Russian camp which indicate the speedy with drawal of the troops. The official news that the Egyp tian army had actually commenced its retreat arrived yes terday. The Reis Effendi immediately communicated it to the Foreign Ambassadors, and Count Orloff repeated his declaration that the Russian army should retire as soon as he was certain that the Arabs really had retreated, or only made a pretended retrograde movement. A Rus sian officer of the general staff has therefore been de spatched to Koniah to learn the real intention of Ibrahim, and to be sure that he does not pretend to retreat, to give the Anti-Russian party a pretext to demand the retreat of the Russian auxiliaries, which that party desire. Pru dence is therefore necessary, and Count Orloff cannot be blamed for desiring to free himself from all responsibility. The Sulta❑ agrees with him, and Lord Ponsonby fi❑ds it natural that he should desire to be certain before he acts. Admiral Itoussin dislikes this delay, and says there is no doubt of Ibraiiim's retreat.—Allgemeine Zeitung, June 16. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBUEGH, JUNE B.—The Commercial Ga zette announces that it is in contemplation to increase the depth of the Duna, by continuing the river from Riga to Bolderaa, between dikes or dams, by which it will be hindered from inundating the low grounds, as the barks and merchantmen will he able to come up with their full cargoes to Riga, whereby they are now obliged to dis charge part of their cargoes at Bolderaa, the mouth of the Duna being so obstructed by sand that vessels above a certain draught cannot come up the river. The numerous new public buildings in St. Petersburgh are proceeding rapidly. On the 30th of August, Saint Alexander Newsky's day, the gigantic column in honour of the late Emperor Alexander will be entirely unco vered; the new Senate House in Isaac's-square, and the colossal triumphal arch (the new gate towards the road to Peterhof), are neatly completed. A new theatre for the Imperial German company will be opened in the autumn. The completion of Isaac's Church will not be effected so soon, as the shortest time necessary to finish this magni ficent temple is estimated at ten years. CoNsTa NortE, MAY 25. —TheMoniteur Ottoman, in its official part, has the following article :—" When Mehemet Ali Pacha, the Governor of Egypt, obtained pardon from the clemency of the Sultan, Held Refaal Paella, Director of the Artillery, accompanied by Mosta pha Redschid, Bay Amedschi of the Divan, was commis sioned to bring to Alexandria the news of the amnesty, and to negotiate on the basis of the restoration of tran quillity in the empire. Soon after the arrival of these two envoys in Egypt, the negotiations required the return of Redschid Bey to Constantinople, whence he was sent with a mission to Kiutakia. There conferences were opened with Ibrahim, to discuss some matters of minor importance. On the report sent to the Government by the Amedschi, of the success of the mission to Kiutakia, the list of the nominations to the several Pachalicks of the Empire (which we have already communicated), was made out. Redschid Bey was commissioned by Ibrahim to present to the Sultan, on his return from Kiutakia, the homage of his submission and devotedness as to his lawful Sovereign and Caliph of the Prophet, and to lay at the foot of the throne the urgent entreaty of Ibrahim Pacha, that the administration of Adana, the right of levying the contributions remaining with the Porte, might be granted as an especial honour to him, and as a testi mony of the personal favour of the Sultan. The Sultan, convinced that a benefit does the greater honour when it is accompanied with the oblivion of an offence, anti re solved to found the return of peace in his dominions chiefly on confidence, has invested Ibrahim Paella with the government of Adana. As it was tile will of his Highness that the forgiveness and clemency of the Sovereign should extend to all the events of the war just concluded without exception, the Sultan ordered firmans of amnesty to be published through all Natolia. Mehemed Eminshed Effendi, One of the Ministers of the empire, and Director- General of the Ordnance, was charged with this mission and sent to Kiutakia. Till his return the duties of his office will be performed by Hadshi Saheb Effendi. As for the Amedschi Effendi, he has resumed the functions of his own department. Before t h e d epar t ur e of Emin Effendi from Con stantinople, Ibrahim Pacha was made acquainted with the object of his mission to Natolia, and the latter in his last th-spatch expressed the most lively gratitude in the proofs of the Sultan's favour manifested in so splendid a manner, not only towards him, but towards all the inhabitants of Natolia. Ibrahitn Pacha announces at the same time that be has commenced his retreat, and sent away one regiment ; that within five or ten days he will cause all his troops to march away in detach ments, so that he himself will follow them. To the first despatch which Etnin Effendi sent from Kiutakia, to announce to the Government his arrival in that town, Ibr +him Pacha added an address directed immediately to the Sultan, in which he renews the homage of his obe dience, of his profound gratitude, and his devoted at tachment. As the affairs of Egypt are thus completely adjusted, there is no reason fur a further stay of Halil Refail Pocha in Egypt, and he has been directed to return immediately to Consta n ti nop l e to resume the duties of his important office. As f or th e arrangeme nt respecting the t err it or y, the revenue, an d in g e neral every thing relative to the finances in the provinces, formerly and lately confided to Mehemet Ali and his son, one of the Ministers of the em pire, Elhaly Edem Effendi, Es.Deflordar of the army, is appointed Special Commi , sioner to conclude this conven tion. The Aloniteur Ottoman gives also an account of ST. PETERSBUEGH, JUNE B.—Her Majesty the Em press left the Palace of Yelagin on the sth for Reval, to meet the Emperor, on his return from Riga. It is ex pected that when their Majesties return they will be ae companied by Prince Albert of Prussia. The new organization of the army is nearly complete,i, and may serve as a proof of the activity of our Sovereigr, who is continually aiming at improvement. BERLIN, JUNE 14.—1 t seems that besides the appoint • ment of General Von Schuler, now Ambassador at St. Petersburgh, to the Embassy at Vienna, Baron Von Bulow will be removed from London to St. Petersburgh, and M. Von Liberroann from Madrid to London. LUBECK, JUNE 14.—The Nicholas I. steam-boat has had a very bad passage from St. Petersburgh to Tt ace munde. On the coast of Rugen it struck against a wreck under water, and became so leaky that it is doubtful when it will be able to leave that port. MADRID, JUNE 10. We have procured the following plan of Government, as contemplated to be established by the Carlists : " 1. They declare that the King is not free, being a captive in the bands of a coterie of heretics and Liberals. " 2. The Queen and her daughters, Don Francisco de Paula and his family, are to be transported to Naples as obnoxious personages. " 3. A Regency of the kingdom is to be formed under the Presidency of the Infant Don Carlos, and to be composed of the Bishops of Leon and Tortosa, and M. Calornarde. "4. The Archbishop of Toledo is to preside ; the Council of Castile and the Ministry of the fomento to be suppressed. " 5. The Cortes, by estamentos, are to be instantly convoked, and Arragon and Catalonia are to be reinstated in the foeros they were deprived of by Philip V. " G. The foreign debts are to be abandoned by the Go vernment ; nevertheless the Royal Loan, contracted with Guehaid, and the English debt, will be acknowledged and inscribed on the great book of the public debt. " 7. The Inquisition is to be immediately re-established, and a Ministry of Religious Affairs organized. " 8. A Committee is to be formed, in order to devise means of assigning a fair interest, not only to the consoli dated vales, but also to the non consolidated, to the debt without interest, and to the titles payable to bearer. " 9. The first act of the Cortes would be to call upon the King to grant an amnesty to all political offenders, without exception. " 10. The R.iyalist Volunteers, who for the last year have been disarmed, are to be instantly re-organized, and recompensed in proportion to their services." The abave measures are set forth by the Apostolicals to try and secure the assistance of the people. They also intent'. to disband a great part of the army. And when that faction thus openly proclaim their hostile intentions, our Government expects to render the Queen's party po pular by exiling her best friends—what a pitiful policy ! The Government is endeavouring to gain over before hand by recompences, the Deputies who are to attend at the Jura. The Marquis of Los Llanos has been appointed Second Secretary to the Embissy in Paris, to which place he is to repair after the ceremony is over. . . The Carlists wish to have declared a traitor to his King and country, any one who should propose to the Government to negotiate a loan abroad. The Infant Don Sebastian, and the Princess, his wife, arrived in Madrid, on Friday last, from their journey to Portugal. A Cardinal, Patriarch of Jerusalem, arrived here on Friday, from Rome. He travels incognito, and is said to have received from the Pope a secret mission of the highest importance. The approaching festivities exclusively engross public attention. Pleasure has so many attractions for the Spaniards, that, notwithstanding their naturally grave disposition, they are always ready to indulge in it. Every body is speaking of the splendid preparations now making at Court, and throughout the city, for the so lemnity of the 20th. The expenses incurred will be enor mous. How they are to be paid remains a problem yet to be solved. Don Rafael de Aristigui y Velez, Count of Mirasol, has been appointed Governor of Calatayud ; Don Epifanio Conway, of Orichaela and Don Juan Joseph de San Lo renzo of Zamora.—Madrid Gazette, June S. His Majesty has conferred the Order of the Golden Fleece on the Infants Don Francisco de Asis, and Don Sebastian Gabriel ; the Matquis of Santa Cruz, the Duke of San Fernando, the Duke of Villa Hermosa, Don Fran cisco Xavier Castanos, and the Duke of Fryjla.—Madrid Gazette, June 11. The Duke of La Roca and Count de Via Manuel have been raised to the dignity of Spanish Grandees of the first class. Emigration to an immense extent has taken place from the north of Ireland, during the present year. We find by a statement in the Londonderry Journal, that forty vessels have already sailed from that port, with 6,504 passengers—of whom 2,774 proceeded to the United States, and the remainder, 3,730, to British America. It is remarkable that some gentlemen, pos sessing considerable property, were amongst the emi grants. High rents are stated to be the chief cause of the departure of many farmers who have been heretofore in comfortable circumstances ; but owing to the competition for lands, the vacancies are quickly filled up by wretched beings, who are content to live more miserably than those who preceded them. The system is fast producing a state of extreme poverty amongst the agricultural popu lation in the north. --Dublin Freeman's Journal. THEODORE HOOK'S " PARSON'S DAUGH TER."—" The forte of THEODORE Hoox is his perception f humour in character, more especially when it borders a ood deal on eccentricity. Nobody can develop an oddity more triumphantly. He has also a smart wit, and scat ters over his narratives numerous clever sayings. He understands life in most of its grades. His earliest and best experiecce was in the middle ranks; and it is thence he draws all his most lively sketches. Such were a good many of his cleverest scenes in ' Maxwell,' as previously in some of the tales of the Sayings and Doings,' the tit!, s of which have escaped us. The merit of his new work, the Parson's Daughter,' is of the same kind."— Spectator. EXTRAORDINARY. CIIARGE.-A person, named MASON, is now in custody under a most serious and disgraceful offence. He is charged with assaulting a woman at Marple on Sunday afternoon last, with whom he has formed a guilty acquaintance, and forcibly attempt ing a premature delivery of the child of which she is preg. nant by him. MASON is a strong man; she a poor feeble creature, and far advanced in pregnancy. The offence 'vas attempted in a field leading to Goyte, and accompanied with great violence, he first stopping his victim's mouth with a handkerchief and afterwards with grass, whilst he proceeded with his diabolical design. The young woman has since been confined to her bed, but it is hoped that on Saturday the investigation may be proceeded with, as it is thought the pro'ecutrix will then be able to attend the magistrates. At the hour of our going to press we heat that the woman died y esterday from the injuries she re ceived froth MasoN.--Stochport Advertiser. EXTRAORDINARY MISTAKE.-It appears that the statement given of the Recorder's report, pub lishei in all the Newspapers, respecting JOB Cox (the money-letter stealer) being left for execution was incor rect. It is quite true that the Recorder sent down the order for JOB Cox's execution to Newgate; but it is equally true that the Privy Council did not sanction such an order. Sir T. DENMAN, having seen the above ac count in the papers, expressed his surprise to the Uncle' Sheriff, stating that the acctturit was false, and that th, Privy Council, at which he was present, ordered him to be transported for life. An application having been wads to Lord MELBOURNE, it countermand has been sent to Newgate, and the Under Sheriff has informed Cox of the real nature of his sentence. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, JUNK 22.—The Volage, 28, Captain Martin, C. 8., got under weigh this afternoon, and dropped down to St. Helens; she will proceed to-morrow to the Mediterranean. The Satellite, 19, Commander Smart, sailed on Sunday for South America. The Magicienne, 28, Captain Plumridge, arrived KC Calcutta from Madras on the 12th of February. The Imogene, 28, Captain Blackwood, arrived at Sydney, Nev South Wales, on the Ist of February, from the East In• dies ; the Wolf, 18, Commander Healthy, arrived at Sin gapore on the Ist of February, from Malacca ; the Nightin gale packet arrived at Barbadoes on the 10th of May, from Falmouth, and the Emulous on the 17th of May ; the Arab transport arrived at the Cape of Good Hope, from Ceyb a and the Mauritius, on the 19th of April ; the Skylark ar rived at Jacmel on the 6th of May, from Falmouth. By letters from the Cape of the 15th of April, we learn that the Mauritius continued quiet, and the squadron was all well. Admiral Warren had not returned from the coast of Africa, but was then daily expected in the Undaunted frigate. The Challenger was docked on Tuesday, and the Clio on Thursday, for necessary repairs. The Aurora convict ship at Spithead was put under quarantine this morning, because a man was ill on board of her. On a thorough examination this afternoon she al as released, no cause for alarm existing. The Belvidere, 42, Hon. Captain R. S. Dundas, ar rived on Tuesday last from Malta, which island she left the 20th May. The Hon. Lady Frances Hotham and Mrs. Edward Lyons came passengers in this ship, as well as the suite and servants of the late Commander-in-Chief in the Mediterranean, the Hon. Sir Henry Hotham. Tke Belvidera has been for some time stationed off Tripoli, to give protection to the British Consul and British pro perty, in case of necessity, there being at this moment a strong contest between two parties for the sovereignty of that State. It appears that the old Pacha (toe feeble to exert himself) has fallen into the hands of his second son, who wishes to usurp the authority against the superior claims of his two nephews, the sons of his elder brother. The usurper, with the old Pacha, and a band of followe r not exceeding three hundred men, has possession of the castle, which commands the town, and obtains his sup plies without interruption by sea. The two nephews, who are 24 and 26 years of age, are the favourites of the whole country, and have blockaded the castle on the land side with a powerful force, and if they had prudence enough to get a few gun boats to blockade the port, the castle garrison must be speedily starved into submission. How the matter will end will depend, most probably, on the Pacha of Egypt, when he has time from matters of greater weight to turn his attention to that direction. Our squadron, consisting of the St. Vincent, 120, Malabar, 74, Barham, 52, Alfred, 52, Madagascar, 46, Rainbow, 28, with the Pelican, 18, Champion, 18, Scylio, 18, Rapid, 10, Rover, _lo,.Cordelie, 10, and Raleigh, 18, sloops of war, and Hind cutter, were all concentrated at Malta, expecting orders to proceed to the Dardanelles, and to which place they have since, do doubt, proceeded, re inforced by the Britannia, 120, with Sir P. Malcolm's flag on board. The Acts/fan, 28, was at Constantinople, and the Philomel, 18, at Gibraltar ; the Rapid, 10, will shortly come to England ; and, if they could be spared, the Madagascir, 42, would be left at the Greek Island., the Raleigh sent to Smyrna, and the Cordelis to Corfu. The Belvidera is fitting for sea at Spithead, and com pleting four months' stores and provisions, most probably for the coast of Portugal. PLY]LOUTH•—Capt. S. Roberts has commissioned the Endymion, of 50 guns, at this port. The Nimrod, Com mander Lord E. Russell, sailed for Oporto on Friday se'nnight ; the Scout, 16, Commander Hargood, arrived the same day, from Portsmouth, and sailed on Wednes day for the Mediterranean. The Druid was paid off into ordinary on Tuesday. The Talavera, 74, Capt. Chetham, left here for Lisbon on Sunday last. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Captain Samuel Roberts is appointed to the Eudymion ; the Hon. Keith Stewart, Midshipman, is promoted to the rank of Lieu tenant ; Mr. J..ll'Donald, Master, Mr. John Kay, Sur geon, Mr. J. W. Lane, Assistant-Surgeon, and Mr. Jagoe, Clerk to the Challenger ; Lieut. H. Broadhead, to the Forte ; Lieutenants P. S. Lawrence and Thomas Williams, to the Plymouth Ordinary ; Reverend INfl Lewis, to Melville Hospital, at Chatham; Mr. H. Wiq Hams, Assistant-Surgeon, and Mr. Willis, Second Master, to the Fair Rosamond ; Mr. A. Brown, Purser, to the Talavera ; Mr. J. K. Martyn, Master, to the Madagascar ; Mr. W. Parker, Master, to the Champion; Mr. M'Arthur, Surgeon, to the Britannia ; Mr. G. Dunn, Assistant-Surgeon, to the Seaflower cutter; Mr. Stephens, having been two years Acting Lieutenant in the Favourite, to be Acting Lieuteant of the Pluto steamer.: ROYAL MAuttus.—First Lieutenant. W. White to the Challenger ; First Lieutenant J. Wood, of the Chatham Division, and W. Hutton, of the Woolwich Divi sion, have been allowed to exchange. The Count de BOURMONT has just hired the country-house called Plongeon, half a league from Ge neva, to spend the summer with his family. He lives in close retirement, and carefully avoids being seen. The public, to which the park of this delightful estate had always been open, are now excluded from it.—French Paper. Hors.—From a rather extended and close observation it may be safely affirmed that the hop yards present as favourable an appearance as at any former similar period in the season. The bine' are topping the poles, and the plants look remarkably strong and luxu riant, an observation which will apply to situations where last year the produce was deficient, or nearly failed. The late unusually high gales have blown the plants about a good deal, but there are as yet no accounts of any serious mischief.—Hereford Journal. REFUSAL OF CHURCH RATES.—Yesterday week, forty-one tradesmen, inhabitants of St. Stephen's, Norwich, were summoned before the Mayor and Magis trates, for nonpayment of church rates. Mr. PALISZA contended, on behalf of the parishioners, that the Magis trates had no authority to enforce the payment, and the summonses were accordingly quashed. The objections were, that the Churchwardens had added several items to the rates, which the parishioners contended ought not to have been added—among which were a new flag and pole ; and that 401. were charged for the salary of the organist. The Churchwardens will probably seek the assistance of the Ecclesiastical Court to enforce their demands. TAINT IN THE POTATOE CROP.—We are sorry to learn from various quarters, that taint in the potatoe crop, a new disease is the south of Scotland, is becoming pretty general. Three years ago the potatoe seed failed in certain fields in the neigbourhood of Whit horn, greatly to the injury of poor persons ; and in 1831, if our memory serves us right, the same thing occurred in the vicinity of Kirkcudbright. This year the evil, in creased at Whithorn, has reached the Borough-roods of Wigtown, and other parts of the shire ; and not a few fields have been ploughed down and sown with turnip, from the extraordinary scantiness of the potatoe braird. In Annandale and Nitbsdale complaints are made to the same effect. In a field situated very near this town the seed germinated at one end of the rows, and rotted at the other, from causes which no one can satisfactorily ex plain. In the parish of Kier, where the seed in one field was examined the moment danger was apprehended, por tions of it were found filled with worms; and in other instances one-half of the cuts were found soft, and the other nearly as hard as marble.— Glasgow Chronicle. CHARGE OF RAPE.—One these instances of dreadful depravity occurred in the neighbourhood •f Horslem, about ten o'clock on Saturday evening last.— We should be sorry to disgust our readers with any detail of the circumstances attending this act of atrocity, further than to state, that the girl was only eight years of age, and the wretch who assaulted her nearly 40. The case was one of a peculiarly revolting character. The prisoner was , aken to Leek on Wednesday, and after an examination before the Revs. Messrs. SNIVID and HEATHCOATE, was fully committed to the county gaol. It appears be is not an inhabitant of Burslem. He represents himself as a airliner by trade, and that he belongs to the denominttion of Quakers. When searched there was found upon him 4 list of the meeting-houses of that body in the different towns in the kingdom, and a sort of representation of his being a proper object to be relieved. No doubt tha ;vretch was an imposter in this respect.......Staprdehirt Mercury. THE MORALISING Or A STATESMAN.--. The mortificatious and disappointments I have experienced have taught me the philosophy that dwells not merely its peculation. I choose to think about the world, as I hive always found, when I most wanted its comfort, it thoegkt about me, that is—not at all. It is a disagreeable dream .vhich must end for everybody else as well as for one's-self. S )me try to supply the emptiness and vanity of prestut hfe by something still more empty—fame. I c h oose to comfort myself, by considering that even while I am la menting my present uneasiness, it is actually passing away. I cannot feel the comfort of folly, because I am not a fool ; nd I scarce know an., other being that is worth one's .vhile to wish to be. All this looks as if it proceeded from I train of melancholy ideas—it does sot but misfortunes have that good in them, that they teach one indiffetcnce,, Walpole: Coprespoxidenah NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " LAWRIE TODD." This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., EBENER S K I N E. Or, THE TRAVELLER. By the Author of "Lawrie Todd," "Annals of the Pa rish," &c. An admirable work. The best Mr. Galt has yet produced." —Court Journal. Eben Erskine is designed as a medium for animated and picturesque sketches of Mr. Galt's travels; and the lively and agreeable manner in which they are conveyed, mixed up with the current interest of a well-conceived story, enhance their living value. The characters are nearly all originals, and some of them are as distinct and forcible as any that Mr. Galt has called into being."—Atlas. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colhttrn.)