The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-25 00:00:00

tence to the prejudice of the prisent thancelltcr, whom he greatly respected, for although that noble and learned person had disappointed him in some respects, he had satisfied him in others. It would therefore be personally painful to him to say any thing calculated to offend, but certainly flattery never went farther than when it pretended that his appointment had not accomplished Sir Samuel Romilly's prediction, that the creation of the Vice-Chancellor would facilitate giving the great seal to those who would not have held it had no Vice-Chancellor been in existence. He would ask the Hon. Member opposite, whose arguments almost made him suspect he was dreaming when he listened to them, whether appeals had not latterly increased to an inconceivable extent ? lie would put the question to any professional man who had grown old in the Court of Chancery, whether the Chancellor did any thing else but hear appeals, or whether he had ever heard so many, and done so little equity business ? Even Lord Eldon, from the time that he was assisted by the Vice-Chancellor in 1813, had heard but one-fourth the number of causes that he had heard previous to that period. Time, indeed, was found to hear bankrupt petitions ; but they, it should be recollected, were by much the most lucrative branch of business, and in that there had been certainly of late years no arrear. He did not wish to speak harshly of Lord Eldon in his re tirement and in his absence; he had never fanned upon him when in power, and he was not inclined to vilify him now. He frankly acknowledged, that with meny errors and imperfections, in legal ac complishments he greatly excelled all others, but withal he could not help thinking it somewhat re markable that the manner in which he disposed of bankrupt petitions afforded a striking contrast to his habitual dilatoriousness in other matters. The pre sent Bill would preclude the necessity of the Chan cellor sitting in equity causes from the Ist of Jan. to the last of December. If he were asked why he was against the addition to the Equity Judges, be would reply by demanding to be first shown the necessity for such an addition, which he denied bad been hitherto done. They began at the wrong end, for they should have commenced with reforms in the Court of Chancery itself ; they should have made the avenues smooth and accessible to the suitors, and they should have diminished the expenses of the Court before they lis tened to the Lord Chancellor calling out for help.— They ought to have told him, in the first instance, that they could not relieve the Chancellor until they had relieved the suitor, —that he should be com pelled to go pare passe with the victims of his juris diction. He would put it to county members, who would so soon have to meet their constituents, whether it would not be decorous before they granted the prayer of the Chancellor, to propound some mea sure which would yield relaxation to the suitor.— (Hear.) —Fees for judicial business were of all others the worst mode of payment that could possibly be devised, as, when dependent on prolixity and multi plicity of forms, they were only a premium on delay, and a bribe for expensiveness to the suitor. If a Judge was paid by salary, he was exposed to the public eye, and had no temptation to do wrong, but the master was in the corner, saw only the suitors, had no newspaper to report him, and his question was, not how he should discharge the greatest quantity of business, and with the most advantage to the parties concerned, but how he might contrive to do least, and apparently his power of solving would in general do honour to a senior wrangler. In short, he converted the office in a great measure to a sinecure. But what would be Isis remedy ? Let in the light,—throw open the doors,—make him Judge in name as well as in fact. (Hear.) —The masters had nearly the salary of Judges ; they acted as Judges, but they had not a Judge's responsibility.—(Hear.) . -e-His Hon. Friend cheered, and chided as he cheered, as if he meant to insinuate that all this might be intended ; but he could find no light in the Bill but which dawned in the shape of fixed regular salaries on the office in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. If, how ever, what he suggested could be accomplished, he would cheerfully support the measure proposed, as it was always more gratifying to him to give support than opposition, particularly if Government was friendly to reform. The Hon. Member had intimated that the feeling of his Majesty's Ministers was favour able to reform, but he would tell him that there was no judging by mere feeling. He, for example, should conclude from his own feeling that the sea son at present was midwinter, but he was told by the calendar that it was midsummer, and he stood c orrected.—(Laughter.) — He readily gave the Right Hon. Home Secretary credit for being bent on reform, because he had always proved.a shield and a tower of strength to reformers, and done much towards keeping down the clamour which had im peded them in all their paths, and in every move ment. He had never exhibited the least Jealousy towards those who had preceded him in the glori ous career on which he was entering himself, and he had ever proved a illation instead of an enemy to reform.—(Hear.) —But were he to judge of the So licitor-General and the Chancellor by what they bad done, he could not come to the li k e c onclusion w i t h regard to them; for all that the Chancellor pro posed was, the payment of the Master by salary in stead of by fees, which was doing literally nothing towards an effective reform. Something had been M e t e s.] about what might possibly be accomplished next year, but, however sincere might be the pro mise thus he out, he would recommend to go softly about legisla;ng in favour of the present Bill, i while such pledge was unredeemed. Times were greatly changed since half a Volume had been made up in refutation of his arguments on a former occa sion, for reform already had been partially intro duced. He conjured the House not to decide until the facts were fully before them. The only honest answer which they could return at present to the Chancellor would be this—" Redeem your own pledge, and then we will help you how you like, when you like, and as you like, and not otherwise." (Cheers.) The ATTORNEY-GENERAL defied any Member to bring together in one Bill all that could be accomplished in the way of reform, and sup ported the present Bill merely as a preliminary mea sure to a general improvement in the Court of Ex chequer. The Lord Chancellor had brought it for ward for the purpose of enabling himself to hear more original causes than it had been hitherto in his power to dispose of. As to what the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had said on the subject of the Vice-Chancellor's rubicund complexion, it might be pretty good as a joke, but was not very tangible as MI argument. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then went on to contend, that from the state of business in the Court, the necessity for the addition of a fourth Judge was fully made out. Mr. HUSKISSON contended that there was a division of opinion on the subject with those most acquainted with it ; but from all he had heard, he was not satisfied that the necessity for the fourth Judge was suede out. The Bill was, it was said, to be accompani.ed by two other measures, but until those were decided upon the House ought not to pronounce on this. Sir C. WETHERELL said, that a reply at half past two in the morning was not amongst the delicice of the House, atul he was not disposed to go into any detail at that hour. There was, he contended, nothing in his calculations that had been disproved. They were certainly as clear as those of the Right Hon. Gentleman, the Chancellor of the Excheque r, in his sugar calculations. The arrears of the Court of Chancery had been in a great degree disposed of, and would in the course of a short tirce be wholly got rid of without the assistance of an additional Judge. The House then divided — For the. Resolution . For the Order of the Day for the second reading 133 Majority 37 While strangers were excluded, we understood that mother division took place on the amendment of Mr. ttrougham, that the second reading be post poned to Monday. For the Amendment Against it 118 Majority Mr. BROUGHAM then moved—" That the House do adjourn ;" upon which Sir R. PEEL consented to postpone the Bill to Monday. On returning to the gallery, we found the house going through the other Orders of the Day, after which it adjourned at Four o'clock. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Rank stock 215 3 per Cent. Red. ...91VA %%% 3 per Cent. Cons shut 3 q per Cent 99% Ditto Red. 99 1 , 4 4 per Cent. Ann. Ditto, 1826 l44%ii Bank L. Ann. l9 N, 1-16 Ditto 30 years Ditto 30 years India Stock shut Ditto Bonds ... ....... .. 80 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds Chilian Bonds ... Colombian Bonds Ditto, 18'24 23 2/s% Danish Greek Bonds Ditto, 18:15 Guatimala Mexican Bonds Ditto, 189. i 3B 7% DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock shut Old Annuities New Ditto shut Ex. Bills, .£l,OOO 11. SO 78 pm. Ditto lid. 80 78 pm. Ditto ..... .......500 2d. 80 78 pm. Ditto.... ... . . lid. 80 78 pm. Ditto Small 2.1. 80 78 pm. Ditto lid. 80 78 pm. Bank for Acc0unt.......... - India for Account Cons. for July 21 92%34 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 2. Bank Stock — St. Patrick Insur. (per 'h.) Consols, 3 oer cent. Goy. Stock, 3g per cent 9535 National Ditto — Ditto, New — Patriotic Ditto r2}i 4 per Cent 99% Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 34 per cent... 92.%; Provincial Ditto ...... Royal Canal stock —' Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock 2 12 Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent —: Mining Co. of Ireland ...... fl% Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c — Commercial Buildings — Arrived. MAL Due. Arrived. O America 0 0 Hamburg 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 1 Jamaica U O Carthagena. 0 0 Leeward Islands 1 Dublin ... 0 0 Lisbon ' 0 O Flanders 0 1 Malta 0 1 France 0 0 Sweden O Guernsey&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford 0 NIGH WATER AT LONDON' BRIDGE TO-BIORROW. Morning ... 52. minutes after 5. I Evening...l3 minutes after 6. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Commissi oners of the Metropolis Turnpkie Roads North of the Thames, will meet at their Office, Whitehall-place, in the Parish of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, in the City of Westminster, on FRIDAY, the 9th day of July next, at the hour of One o'clock in thelAfternoon, to consult about removing and discontinuing various Toll Gates, Toll Houses, Toll Bars, and Side Bars, now being upon or by the side of the Roads comprised in the Ninth District of the Metropolis Turnpike Roads North of the Thames, and erecting new Toll Gates, Toll Houses, Toll Bars, and Side Bars, upon or by the side of the Roads comprised in the said Ninth District. By Order of the Commisssioners, J. L. PANTER, Chief Clerk and Sec. Metropolis Roads Office, June 25, 1830. To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT LIVERY of the CITY of LONDON. GENTLEMEN, HAVING been this Day proposed at your COMMON HALL as one of the SHERIFFS for the Year ensuing, and returned by a very large majority, I should be deserting my duty to you, and unworthy of the Honourable Office which it is my ambition to fill, if I did not take the earliest opportunity of returning you my best thanks for the liberal support which you have shown me. As a Poll was demanded upon the occasion, Ido not hesitate to assure you, that I am determined, after such a flattering testimony of your good opinion, to continue on the Hustings at my place to the last moment. As some attempts have been made to excite opposition, I beg those numerous friends who have spontaneously pro mised me their warmest support, to come at once to the Poll, and thus to give effect to their own wishes by sup porting their own nomination. I have only to add, that if, at the close of the contest, your choice should fall on me, I will devote myself with spirit and determination to the support of the Rights of my Fellow Citizens, and to the maintenance of my office with firmness, hospitality, and dignity, becoming the Sheriff of this great Metropolis. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your very obedient servant, THOMAS FLIGHT. Committee-Room, Queen's Arms Tavern, Claapside, June 25, IS3O. Mr. Flight's Committee sit every day. THE TOWN and FORTIFICATIONS of ALGIERS.—GRATIS, with THE NEWS of SUNDAY next, June 27, will be given a beautiful Litho graphic Engravine of the TOWN and FORTIFICA TIONS of ALGIERS—with the surrounding country, explaining the route by which the French Army is ad vancing to the attack ; from a Drawing transmitted by a French Officer employed in the blockade. Orders received by all the Newsmen, and at the Office, No. 2s, Brydges-street, Covent•garden. THIS DAT AT ON! O'CLOCK. Neapolitan 883 Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old Ditto, New — Russian. 109 . _. . Spanish, :S2l 183.; 1823 French Rentes, sp. c. —1 —v. ; Exchange —f. -- 3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —t. mt..; tile *ins 4 jkA LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1830. HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. The following is the Bulletin issued this day— " Windsor Castle, June 25. " The KING has slept at intervals during the night. " The cough and expectoration continue much the same, but his MAJESTY is more languid and weak. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." The Paris Papers by the estafette contain no fur ther news from the expedition; but our private advices state that a telegraphic commun'cation has been received from Algiers which has not been published in the Moniteur, the substance of which is, that a battle has been fought in the neighbourhood of Algiers, in which the French lost 100 men. It is also stated that there has been a good deal of fighting along the sea coast, with continual skirmishing, as the Algerines were repeatedly at tacking the invading force in small divisions. Our advices however add, that the French army was gaining ground, though as they advanced the resist ance was of course of a more obstinate character. By Monday we shall not be surprised to learn . that Algiers is captured, for it is not at all likely to hold out against so powerful a force on land, sup ported by such a numerous naval armament. German Papers of the 18th have been received, but we have no room for their contents. They merely relate to embarrassment occasioned at Con stantinople, in consequence of the insurrection in Albania, which it is apprehended may terminate as unfortunately for Turkey as that of Greece. VIENNA, JUNE 11.—Metalliques, 1004; Four per Cents., 96i; Bank Shams, 1,348. A Mail from Jamaica has arrived this morning with papers to the 10th ult. inclusive. They con tain letters from Carthagena announcing that Bo- LIVAtt had been declared President of Colombia for life, with a fixed salary. It is said that but for the interference of the Foreign Envoys he would have quitted Columbia for ever. Every thing was in a very unsettled state at Carthagena. Gen. CUCED4 had addressed a Message to Congress, recommend ing a dissolution of that body. The Commissioners from the Congress of Bogota to Venezuela were met by the Military Commandant of Gieta, with a communication from the Governor of Merida, desir ing them not to pass beyond Cucuta, in t'onformity to an order from Gen. Paz. ELECTION OP STIERIITS POR LONDON AND MIDDLESEX.-(THIS DAY.) This morning the poll commenced at Guildhall for Sheriffs for the ensuing year. The parties who are an nounced are—Messrs. Flight and Martin, and Messrs. Bird and Palmer. About 140 votes have been given up to this hour (one o'clock), nearly the whole of which are for Messrs. Flight and Martin. Mr. Martin has protested against a poll being demanded for him. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY•) FROM LLOYD'S. PorrsmouTir, Ju 24.—Wind S.E.—Arrived from London, the Royal Admiral, Fotheringham, for New South Wales. . vv FALMOUTH, JUNE 23.—Wind S.E. fresh breezes.—Ar rived the Eclipse packet, from Jamaica, sailed the 11th ult. ; Meteor steam packet, from the Mediterranean, sailed from Corfu the 29th ult., Malta the 2d inst., Gibraltar the 11th inst., and Cadiz the 13th. BRISTOL, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Emma, Bowen, from Dantzic. HULL, JUNE 23.—Arrived the Halcyon, Berryman, and Chase!, Thompson, from St. Petersburgb. TOI'SIIAM, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Harmony, Robert son, from Dantzic. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 23. —The Agenoria, Brown, from Sweden to Quebec, grounded yesterday on Pluckington Bank, but was got off without damage. The Catherine, Flinn, from Liverpool to Newfoundland, has been fallen in with at sea, abandoned, and set fire to. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of most kinds of Grain this week are to lerably good, and of Flour there is a moderate arrival. The weather this week has been chiefly fine, but to-day being wet again causes the factors to ask more money for both Wheat and Oats, but our buyers are unwilling to comply, and the Wheat trade cannot be stated any higher than on Monday. Barley, Beans, and Pease, remain as last reported. The duty on Foreign Oats being now is. 9d. per quarter, has introduced many samples into the market, but the holders are asking too high prices for them to induce the buyers to purchase. Flour unaltered. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English 3,100 qrs. 780 qrs. 4,900 qts. s,soosacks. Irish - 1,950 Foreign -- !iris. LEWES MARKET.—June 22. Beef 3s. 4d. to 4s. 2d. I Veal 3s. &I to '4s. 2d. Mutton 3 8 4 6 1 Pork 0 0. 0 0 Lamb 4s 4d. to ss. 4d. Supply moderately good, and trade very dull. RUMFORD MARKET.—June 23. s. d. to s. d. - s. d. s. d. Iteef 2 8 3 8I Veal Mutton 3 0 4 0 Pork 3 0 4 2 Lamb. 3s. Bd. to 4s. 10d. Suckling Calves from I4s. to 30s. ; Quarter old Pigsl2a.to 16s. each. A moderate supply, and a dull trade. TIIE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A. Jamaica Mail has arrived by the Eclipse, sailed on the I; th of May ; from Carthagena on the 2cl of May.— We have also a Mail from Malta; sailed 2d of June, brought by the Meteor. (From the Jamaica Courant of the 10th of May.) When the packet left Carthagena every thing was in a very unsettled state; Bolivar, from the ungrateful con duct of his old friends, determined to withdraw from the country, and leave it to its fate. On this being known to the British and French Ambassadors, they apprized the Congress of their determination to follow his example, un less Bolivar was allowed to resume the Presidency and the command of the army. The Congress conformed to the wishes of the Ministers, and Bolivar was to resume his au faority on the 25th. In addition to the above intelligence from Carthagena, announced in our second edition of Saturday,' we have learned from a source on which we can rely, that Bolivar is appointed President for life, with a fixed salary. Many of his old friends, whom he had raised from obscurity, en deavoured to accomplish his ruin and force him from the country, and nothing but the interference of the Foreign Ambassadors prevented him from quitting the ungrateful soil of Colombia fur ever. On being re-instated in the supreme authority, his moderation was as remarkable as his services have been, instead of dooming his enemies to perpetual ba nishment, as traitors of Colombia, he has merely ordered them to retire to the interior. That Bolivar watt expected here in the packet is well known. It will scarcely be be lieved that the whole wealth of the Liberator of South America consisted only of twenty thousand pounds, which he invested in the British Funds. This shows the true patriot. Extract of a letter from Carthagena, 2d May:— " Politics here are not taking a good course. You will see that General Cuceda's message to the Congress, re commends a dissolution of that body. What an un grateful wretch ! Bolivar, trusting to him, gave him provisionally the executive power, and no sooner is he in office than he turns against the Liberator. He has a strong party in Bogota, who wishes the separation from Venezuela, and the dismemberment of the republic. The Congress is rather awed by the Ministry of Great Britain, Brazil, and of the United States, who gave notice of their immediate departure in case of the dissolution of Congress. Accounts from St. Jago de Cuba, May 1, state that an American ship, which had arrived there from Cadixupart, brings intelligence that between seven and eight thousand men were ready to be embarked for the Havannah, in tended to remain there until sufficient strength should be mustered to make a dead set upon Colombia. From Ancona of the 4th June it is stated, that Omer Pacha is shut up in the fortress of Janina, and the Alba nians who are in the town pillage and assassinate the un fortunate Greek inhabitants. Accounts from Leghorn state that the Dey of Algiers, believing that the French would land at Matifora, directed on that side the best of his troops. The heights which command the capital and the fort of the Emperor are well fortified, and it is said that a mine is prepared under the ramparts on the east. The Arabs and the Mamelukes of Bonne are to manoeuvre in the rear of the French ; but with all these precautions it is thought that the Dey will be obliged to surrender. TIM FUNDS. The Funds, which opened this morning at 9.2 i for the account, have experienced a sudden fall, and are at present 928 This is supposed to be owing to some information from Paris, by the estafette, as some large sales have been effected. Nothing is at present doing in the Foreign Market. The following is from a Paris Paper received this morning: " The effect of the Royal Ordinance, the substance of which we give, is to delay, until the 12th and 19th July next, the election of 109 Deputies; it affords a remarkable evidence of the spirit which pervades the capital and the departments' in its immediate neighbourhood, that of the 34 Deputies returned by the four departments of the Seine, not one voted against the Address. Thus, in that part of the country, in which the influence of the Court and the Government might be supposed to be the strongest, the Ministerial party did not succeed in returning one soli tary member." The deplorable situation of his Majesty causes a gloom in the City, and has affected the Funds, and not the infor mation from Paris. Rentes Three per Cents., by the estafette, 78f. 10e. Bank Stock, 215 le India Stock, shut FUNDS 8 , 4 per Cent. 99 4 per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. 1896, 101% % India Bonds, 80 81 Exchequer Bills, 18 79 FUNDS. Greek, 33% Mexican, 37,4 8 Peruvian, 223 Portuguese, 61 62 Prussian, Russian 109% Spanish, 18W, 34 TWO 0' CL 0 CI. SyerCent. 'Conk shut Vo. for Accotnt, 92% }. Ditto Reduced, t)1 Bratilian, 72 1 ,4 -- Buenos Ayres, 34 34 Chilian, 29 29 Colombian, 23 % Danish, 72 , X 3 1 4 French 5 per Cent. 104 5 Ditto 5 per Cent. 77% 8% Consols remain at the same price as in the early part of the morning, 92-i, sellers for the Account. Great anxiety prevails for the publication of the Bulletin of his Majesty's health. In the Foreign Market, Greek Bonds have receded 1 per cent., owing to the speech of Lord Aberdeen in the House last night. In other Foreign Securities nothing doing. I►s the Share Market little doing. South Metropolitan Gas, 2ii premium. Consols, 92f. 7 HREE O' CL 0 CK. Mr. T. COOKE is engaged by Mr. LEE as Composer and director of music at Drury-lane TLeatre for throe years. Mr. CHOKER, who has for the last two days been actively engaged in canvassing the electors of Trinity College, received an order from the English government ntdiately to return to Loadon.....Doti n Mom Rig. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)' FOREIG. iN GUSH HOUSE OF LORDS. The House sat to hear appeals to-day. The Lords pre sent were the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of LEEDS, and the Earl of RADNOR. THE AMICABLE SOCIETY FOR A PERPETUAL ASSURANCE OFFICE V. ROLLAND, HARE, AND KNIGHT. Mr. CoE addressed the House on the part of the Re spondents in this appeal. Sir CHAS. WETHERELL replied.—Judgment postponed. ROLLS COURT. This was a petition presented on the behalf of the two daughters of the late General Stafford, praying that some proper person might be appointed to superintend their education, and watch over the interests of the young ladies during the absence of their mother, who resided in France. _ _ _ General Stafford died in Lille, where he bad amassed a large property. In 1819, by his will, be gave an annuity of 6001. to his wife, and left the remainder of his pro perty to his children, appointing his wife their guardian. The young ladies till very lately resided with their mother, and their property became the subject of administration in this Court. The mother finding her annuity insuf ficient to maintain herself and children in that rank of life, which from the great property they were enti tled to fill, appealed to the Court for an allowance out of the funds ; 300/. a-year was allowed. The mother, in consequence of some misunderstanding between herself and the trustees, had retired to France, and it had there fore become necessary to make the present application? 'Vie young ladies were at the present moment under the protection of their father's brother, who was under the ne cessity, very shortly, of leaving this country, and unless some person was appointed, they would be left entirely un protected. Mr. BICKERSTXTH, who appeared for the petitioners, stated that the young ladies were in Court, should his Honour wish to have a conversation with them, for the purpose of ascertaining their views upon the subject. His HONOUR did not think that would be at all neces sary. A reference must be made to the Master, accord ing to the prayer of the petition, and the 300/. a-year al lowed for the maintenance of the young ladies must be paid to the person whom the Master should think proper to appoint. His Howoux having gone through all the causes in his paper, none of which possessed any public interest, rose at twelve o'clock. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. The Court this morning proceeded with new trials. BKAUCIIAMP V. PARRY. This was an action on a bill, of exchange for 3751. ; verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. S. Williams obtained a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, on the ground that the Learned Judge who tried the cause admitted evidence as to the declarations made by absent parties, and these parties being at the time living, he con tended such declarations were inadmissible. After hearing Mr. CAMPBELL against the rule, and Mr. WILLIAMS in support of it, The Coosa were of opinion the rule for a new trial ought to be made absolute, as it would be establishing a most dangerous principle to receive the declarations of absent parties from a third person, when it was possible fur the parties themselves to be produced.—Rule absolute. THE KING V. MALT AND OTHERS. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, their Lordships would recollect that they had appointed this day for passing judgment upon these defenthnts, two of whom were then waiting. Lord TEN'PERDEN-There are only two more London new trials, had we better not dispose of them fist, Mr. Attorney ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL mentioned the case now, to say, that his Learned Friend Mr. Hutchinson had an affidavit, stating that Fox, one of the defendants, was ill of a typhus fever, and that he had been bled three times, rather a curious remedy I should think, said the Learned Counsel. Mr. ADor.rnus said, he was Counsel for the defendant Hodgson, and if there was a probability of the case going over to Michaelmas Term, he did hope the Court would allow him to be liberated on giving bail. Lord TENTERDEN-Why I think that is only a reason able requtst, but it must be good bail, very good. The ATTORNET-GENERAL-We have tried every pos sible means in our power to give the other defendants no tice to appear to receive . judgment, but without success ; they carefully evade us. Your Lordships will therefore think it necessary to stand over for some time. Mr. Anotritus asked what sum would be required ; he hoped tke Court would not press hard upon the defendants, at the slme time he was aware of the necessity of their Lordships seeing that justice was not trifled with. Lord TENTERDEN said he considered the share that Hodgson took in the conspiracy in somewhat a more fa vourable light than of the others; the Court would there fore take his own recognizance of 2001. and two sureties of 100/. each, or four of 501. Sufficient notice, how ever, must be given to the prosecutor. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. NOVEL APPLICATION..-.NASH V. HOLLLND. Mr. Serjeant TARDY said he had to make a rather no vel application to the Court. He was instructed to move for a rule to show cause why a warrant of attorney given on an annuity deed should not be set aside, on the ground that the deed showed usury on the face of it. The object of the application was to prevent the entering up of judg ment. The alleged usury consisted in a covenant having been given for an annuity of 1201. for a consideration of 1000/. ; the grantor undertaking to insure the continuance of the said annuity during the life time of three nominees, and further to insure the lives of the annuitants. Ile (the Learned Counsel) need scarcely remind the Court that the fundamental principle upon which all annui ties were granted, he meant hazard, was in the present in stance entirely done away with, inasmuch as the grantor had not only given his own personal security, but also the collateral security of a third party—the insurance Office ; so that it was obvious the principal (1,0001.) was completely removed from anything like risk. The cove nants furnished a remedy, not simply against the grantor, but also against the insurance office. LORD CHIEF JUSTICE-4 cannot help thinking that nevertheless the annuity is hazardous ; if the grantor were to die, the principal would of course be lost : all, there. fore, upon which you rely is the collateral remedy, which is given by the covenant, against a third party•to recover the 1,000/. Mr. Serjeant TARDY—Your Lordship will perceive that the covenant secures the payment of the annuity, not simply during the lifetime of the original grantee, but also during the lifetime of the two nominees; and this not on the responsibility of the grantor alone, but likewise on the imurance office. The grantor is already dead. LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—Then, I suppose., Mrs. Nash is the executrix of the grantor, who you say is dead, and does not wish that the warrant of attorney should hang over the assets? : Mr. Serjeant TADDT—Precisely so, my Lord. The Court eventually granted a rule to shew cause ; at the same time recommending the Learned Serjeant to offer to make a repayment of the principal with interest, as it was the opinion of their Lordships, that after the delay inseparable from the present proceedings, that this would, in all probability, be the result of the application. FOSTER AND OTHERS V. WESTWARD. This was an action brought on an agreement between the parties, to recover a considerable sum of money payable on a certain day, together with interest on the same.— The question had been referred to the master who had de cided in favour of the plaintiffs. On a former day Mr. Serjeant WittnE obtained a rule, calling on the plaintiffs to shew cause why all proceedings in the cause should not be stayed on the payment of the principal without interest. Mr. Seijeant SPANKIE this morning showed cause against the rule. The Learned Counsel's arguments rested entirely on the presumption that the agreement, if not coming under the precise denomination of a bond, was yet, to all intents and purposes a mercantile transaction; and, therefore, that interest was clearly recoverable. Mr. Serjeant WILDE having been heard at considerable length in support of the rule, The COURT was of opinion that, although there could be little doubt from the facts of the case that the party making the agreement intended it in the nature of a bond, that yet it could not be construed to be such an instru ment, inasmuch as it involved no penalty. Their Lord ships were, therefore, unanimously of opinion that the in strument in question, so far from being a bond, ought simply to be regarded in the light of a bill Littler the seal of the parties. The only question for their consideration was, whether or not interest were recoverable on money to be paid on a day named. They concurred in thinking that it was not, since, in that case, it would be clearly recoverable on rent, which was also made payable on a day named. Though cases had been sited in which the Court had de cided differently, their Lordships still thought it was dan gerous to multiply exceptions to an established rale. The stele Ras accordingly la* absolute. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ORDERS OF TILE DAY FOR THIS DAY. I. Slave Trade Bill—Second Reading. 2. Charitable Institutions Bill—Committee. 3. Local Jurisdiction Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 4. Burghs tScotland) Police Bill—Second Reading. 5. Labourers Wages Bill—Adjourned Debate. 6. Ways and Means—Committee. 7. Supply—Committee. 8. Dean Forest Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 9. Stage Coach Proprietors Bill—Further Consideration of Report. IR Ways and Means (Sugar Duties)—Report. :1. Poor Law Amendment Bill—Third Reading. 2. Liability of Landlords Bill—Third Reading. .3. Additional Churches Bill—Second Reading. 14. County Rates (Ireland) Bill—Further Consideration of Report. :5. Common Law Fees Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 16. Beer and Cider Duties Acts—Committee thereupon. 17. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill—Report. IS. Treasurer of the Navy Bill—Committee. V. Spirit Duties Bill—Second Reading. to. West India Spirits Duties Bill—Second Reading. N. Sugar Exportation Acts—Committee thereupon. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. I. Sir James Graham—Resolutions on the subject of the Four and Half Per Cent. Duties (on the Motion for going into the Committee of Supply.) 2. Mr. George Dawson—Civil Contingencies, Commissariat, Army Extraordinaries. (In Committee of Supply.) 3. Mr. Lennard—To refer Civil Contingencies to a Select Com mittee. NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. 1. Mr. Otway Cave—Resolution, That all Children born of Slave Parents in the West India Colonies after January 1831 be deemed free. (Tuesday, June 2. Mr. Otway Cave—Motion to prevent the misapplication of Corporate Funds to Electioneering purposes. (Thursday, July 1.) 3. Mr. O'Connell—Address to his Majesty, that he will be pleased to take measures to have drafts or plans of a Code of Law and procedure, either i❑ the whole or in parts, to be laid before this House. (Deferred till Thursday, July 8.) PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. NEWSPAPERS. An Account of the number of Newspapers despatched by the Clerks of the Roads in the General Post office, in the capacity of News Agents, on their respective Roads, in the year 1829. Chester Road 357,450 North Road 261,924 Bristol Road West Road 152,100 Kent Road 13'2,496 Yarmouth Road 1,2(17,794 An Account of London Newspapers sent beyond Sea by Officers in the Foreign Post-office, during the year 1529; distinguishing the Morning, Evening, and other Papers. Morning Evening Three Days a Week l3O Weekly ll3 An Account of the number of London Newspapers sent through the Post-office in London to the Country, by the Venders, in 1829, in addition to those despatched by the Clerks of the Roads. 10,654,912. F. FREELING, Secretary. General Post office, June, 1830. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord Braybroke, in New Burlington-street, from his seat in Berks; Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, in Grosvenor-square, from Brighton ; S. Prime, Esq., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Norwich; Lady Olivia B. Sparrow, at the Hyde-park Ho tel, Hyde-park-place, from Brompton-park ; Mr. and Mrs. Win ten, at ditto, from Ramsgate. DEPARTURES. Sir W. and Lady Fowlis, from the Hyde-park Hotel, Hyde park-place, for Ingleby Manor; Sir John and Lady Polhen, from ditto, for Redershatm ; Mr. and Mrs. Moorsom and family, from ditto, for Portsmouth ; the Rev. J. H. Wyndham, Mrs. Wynd ham, and family, from Bryant's Hotel, Conduit-street, for their seat in Gloucestershire; the Marquis and Marchioness of Car marthen, for Yorkshire ; Colonel Rockford and Horace Roch ford, Esq., from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Dublin ; the Misses Kennesley, from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Colonel W. A. Johnson, for his seat in Lincolnshire; H. Baring, Esq., on a tour; C. M. Talbot, Esq., from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Southampton ; Captain La tham, from ditto, for Brighton ; Scott Stonehewer, Esq., from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for his seat, Ottershaw. park, Surrey ; William Cumming, Esq., from ditto, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie, from Regent-street, for Scotland ; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Way, from the Stratford Hotel, Oxford street, to the Rectory House, Denham ; H. Wray, Esq. from ditto, for ditto ; Rev. Thomas Wright, from ditto, for the Rec tory, Steeple Clagdon, Bucks ; A. Rousby, Esq., from ditto, for Winslow ; Capt. and Mrs. Willoughby, from ditto, for Dover ; James Fairfax, Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; T. Evan, Esq., and Miss Evan, from ditto, for ditto ; E. Disney, Esq., from ditto, on a tour ; James Tooke, Esq., from ditto, for Bath ; Major Jeecks, R.A., from ditto, for ditto; Lieut. Thomas, from ditto, for ditto. CLIFTON HOT-WELLS. ♦RRIVALS AT IVATT'S ROYAL GLOUCESTER lIOTEL. Viscount Lismore, Hon. Miss Anne O'Callaghan, Hon. Miss Mary O'Callaghan, Hon. Mr. Cornelius O'Callaghan, Sir John Kingston and Lady James and family, Sir Hugh Dillon and L a dy Massey, Colonel Worsley, Colonel Gibbings, Major Chambres, Major Fenter, Captain and Mrs. Morris, the Rev. Mr. C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Drew and family, Mrs. Farmer and family, Mrs. Cashin and two daughters, Mr. and Misses Crawshaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. Castle and Miss Montgomery, Mrs. Macdonell and daughters, Mr. Beamish and daughters, Mr. Fouler and family, Mr. H. Herbert and daughters, Mrs. Dann and daughters ; Mistresses Hyde and Cocker; Messrs. Considine, Ensor, Edmonds, 'l'. Sewell, G. Callaghan, Simons, Blacker, Fortescue, Grant, T. Thompson, Scroop, A. T. Chambers. and C. Harwood ; the two Misses Gab bitt and Miss Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGY, JUNE 25.—0 n Sunday last, the 20th inst., at a special ordination held by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, the following gentlemen were admitted into holy orders:— PRIEST. W. Wyndham Tatura, B.A. Queen's College, Oxford. DEACONS. Wm. Wells, M.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. C o li n Campbell, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Charles Mackenzie, B.A. Pembroke College, Oxford. Horatio Nelson Goldney, B.A. St. John's College, Oxford. George Richards, B.A. All Souls' College, Oxford. On the ISth inst. the Lord Bishop of Peterborough instituted the Rev. Stephen Ralph Cartwright, B.A. to the rectory of Aynhoe, in the county o f N or th am pt on , vaca nt by the resignation of the Rev. Thomas Fawcett; on the presentation of W. Ralph Cartwright, Esq. M.P. The Rev. William Henry Macalpine has been presented to the perpetual curacy of Kirton, near Boston. OXFORD, JUNE 19.—1 n a convocation holden on Thurs day last, the following gentlemen, members of the Univer sity of Cambridge, were admitted ad eundem A. Sedgwick, M.A. Trinity College, Professor of Geology. G. Peacock, M.A. Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College. W. Whewell, M.A. Trinity College, Professor of Mineralogy. G. B. Airy, M.A. Trinity Coll. Plumian Professor of Astronomy. J. S. Henslow, M.A. St. John's College, Professor of Botany. G. King, M.A. Fellow of Corpus Christi College. TUNNEL.—The tunnel in the King's Park upon the Dalkeith Railway is now carried through, though the cutting is not entirely finished. It is a beauti ful piece of workmanship, as straight as an arrow, about 20 feet wide, and, if we remember right, about 1,400 or 1,500 feet long. The eye travels through it with ease, but from its great length, the light seen at its farther end is diminished to a speck, and has a sort of magical ap pearance, which, on a first view, bewilders the sight.— Scotsman. We understand that it has been determined at the meeting of Directors of the Liverpool and Manches ter Railway, that it shall be opened on the 15th of Sep tember, along the whole line. It is stated, on good au thority, that the Duke of WELLINGTON, Sir ROBERT PEEL, the Earl of IlnanowiY, Mr. HusicissoN, and se veral other persons of distinguished rank and talent, intend to be present at the opening. It is probable that the op portunity presented by this visit will not be allowed to pass without some expression of respect and admiration towards the conqueror of Waterloo, the pacificator of Ire land, and the successful assertor of religious liberty.— Liverpool Times. " A balloon was seen near Thorney, on Friday last, which evidently, from its unsteady motion, bad no person with it. Upon reaching the ground the apprehen sions formed were rightly founded. Some of the cords by which the car was suspended were cut, and the balloon itself was injured. The initials H. G. were upon it.— What has become of the aeronaut is at present unknown." Such was the statement of our correspondents. We have now the pleasure of adding, that Mr HENRY GREEN, to whom the balloon above alluded to belongs, called at our office yesterday noon, on his way to Thorney to recover his lost travelling companion. He informs us that he made his ascent from the outskirts of Coventry, on Friday afternoon, at twenty minutes before four o'clock, and, having attained an alti: tude of 1,500 feet, he made an experiment to try the efficiency of his safety valve, which, when opened he supposes, from some of the silk becoming entangled with the spring•, remained so, and the gas of course rapidly escaped. The balloon descended at a frightful rate on the town, and Mr. GREEN with consummate coolness cut away the grapple, and as he neared the tops of the houses, threw himself from the car, holding on at the same time by the ropes. A strong current dashed the car against a house, and then it rose again, thus affording Mr. GREEN an opportunity of saying, " Adieu to thee, thou lovely one!" as he quietly took his station astride the roof of the building. He was hurt, but not seriously, and, like a British tar, which we believe Mr. 11. G. has been, he looks at the adventure as a " good lark."...Stawford News. • THE KING'S HEALTH. (From the Court Circular.) The following was the Bulletin of yesterday:— " Windsor Castle, Just 24. " The KING'S cough continues, with considerable ex pectoration. " His MAJESTY has slept at intervals in the night, but complains of great languor to-day. " HENRY HALFORD, " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." The sacrament was administered to the KING by the Bishop of CHICHESTER on Sunday. Sir HENRY HAI.FORD and Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY re• maincd as usual in attendance on his MAJESTY yesterday. The Bulletin was shown to the nobility and gentry at the KING'S Palace, St. James's, by the Earl of FIFE and Mr. FORESTER, as the Lord and Groom in Waiting. Amongst those who came personally to learn the state of his MAJESTY, were— Ambassadors and Ministers.—Netherlands, Swedish. Dukes.—Norfolk, Richmond, Leeds. Duchesses.—Dowager of Rutland, Dowager of Richmond, Richmond. _ . ..... Earls.—Uxbridge, Kenmare, Fitzwilliam, Scarborough, Abing• don, Cathcart, Claremont, Wicklow. Countesses.—Abingdon, Jersey, Ludlow. Viscount.—Middleton. Viscountess.—Clernents. Lords.—R. Manners, Dunboyne, Dundas, F. L. Gower, Fores. ter, Delmore, Montagu, Redesdale. I...adies.—Burdett, Mildmay, Wharncliffe Dance, Walpole, Tullamore, Ross, Mawby, Cockburn, (2) Berties, Rose. Bishops.—St. Asaph, Winchester, Lichfield and Coventry, Chester, Carlisle, Lincoln. Honourables.—Mrs. Burton, C. Wellesley, Miss Forester, Mrs. Smith, Miss Montague, W. Bathurst. Sirs.—E. Kerrison, C. Dance, F. Baker, J. Scarlett. Dean.—Chichester. Rev. Doctors.—Blomberg, Coghlan. Colonels.—Cotton, Dundas, Reeves, Foster Piggott, M.P. Captain.—Ryder Barton, R.N. Lieutenants.—Ottley, Randall, Graham. Alderman.—Brown. IVlessieurs.—F. Pollock, Sawbridge, De Neumann. Mistresses,—Heber, Rochford Grange, Brent. Misses.—(2) Burdeits, Mildmay, Cockburn. Prince FREDERICK of PRUSSIA, attended by the Baron LINSING EN and Major STRANTZ, visited the Royal Hospital at Greenwich yesterday. Some of the officers of the mili tary department received the Prince on his arrival, and con ducted his Royal Highness through the principal parts of the Hospital. Prince LEOPOLD came to town yesterday, from his seat at Claremont. Prince FaEnzatcK of PRUSSIA honoured the Prussian Minister with his company to dinner on Wednesday even ing, at his residence in Great Cumberland-place. There was a numerous party to meet his Royal Highness. A deputation of the West India merchants and planters, including Lord RIVERS and Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS, headed by the Marquis of CHANDOS, as Chairman of the Committee, waited on the CHANCELLOR of the Exciin‘ QUER, at the Treasury, yesterday, and had a conference with the Right Hon. Gentleman relative to the proposed alteration in the duties on West India sugar. The Duke of BEDFORD had an interview with the D u ke of WELLINGTON yesterday, at the Treasury. (From the Morning Herald.) WINDSOR, THURSDAY EVENING• Last night his MAJESTY was again disturbed by frequent paroxysms of coughing and expectoration, and though he has been more composed throughout the day, and has had some hours' sleep, yet he remains much exhausted, and his general debility appears to be hourly increasing. It is not true, as stated in the "Court Circular" of to day, that Lord Fauwnonoucai was present yesterday when his MAJESTY gave his assent to the signing of Government documents. The only official personages present were the Duke of WELLINGTON, Sir A. BARNARD, and Sir W. KEPPELL ; and, moreover, this is the second occasion of the kind from which Lord FARNBOROUGH has been absent. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumnaatann had a long interview with his MAJESTY to-day; and Lord Hitt. Commander of the Forces, was at the Castle, making his personal inquiries after the KiNa's health. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The betting was rather languid yesterday, and did not produce any important changes. Priam is still all the rage, nor is it probable that much business will be done till the York August meeting, which will bring out many of the St. Le.er favourites. The odds closed as follow 5 to 2 agst Mr. Chifney's Priam (taken) 9 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Raby 11 to 1 agst Mr. Clifton's Moss Rose 16 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Brunswicker IS to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholas 2.) to 1 agst Lord Queensberry's Hassan 23 to 1 agst Mr. Powlett's Lady Emmeline 25 to 1 agst Colonel Cradock's The Barber 25 to 1 agst Mr. Riddell's Emancipator 25 to 1 agst Mr. R. Shepherd's The Cardinal 25 to 1 agst Duke of Leeds's Lady Mowbray 35 to 1 agst Sir T. Stanley's Lawrie Todd 35 to 1 agst Duke of Leeds's Redstart BATH AND BRISTOL RACES. THURSDAY, JUNE 24.—The originals soya. Stakes, with 50 added from the Racing Fund, for all ages. Two miles and and a distance. Mr. Biggs's Tyke (J. Day) 1 Mr. Bristow named b. f. Benitit 2 Mr. J. Bayly named b. f. by Moses 3 Mr. Carill's b. f. Windfall 4 A Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft., with SO - - . - added. One mile. Mr. Stevenson's c. Cornelian (Conolly) 1 Mr. Thompson's b. g. Knepp 2 Mr. H. Scott's b. m. Discovery S Mr. Young's ch. c. Aces. A very good race, and won by half a length. Match, 100 sous. pp.—Mr. Hawkins's Miss Hurst beat Mr. Adams's Ragged Jack. Match, 50 sovs.—Mr. C. W. Codrington's hr. g. by Dardanus, beat Mr. J. Codrington's b. f. by Anticipation. A 50/. Plate, given by the Members for the City, for all ages ; the winner to be sold for 300 sous., &c. Two miles and a distance. Mr. Stevenson's Cornelian (Conolly) 1 1 Mr. Turner's Coronet 2 2 Sir A. Valet's Countess NEWCASTLE MEETING. JuNs 23.—The Silver Cup of 60 guineas, given by the Corporation of Newcastle, added to a Sweepstakes of five guineas each, p.p. Heats, two miles. Sir J. Boswell's Leda, 6 yrs 1 1 Mr. Lamb's Lady Mary, aged Mr. D. Hedley's Jessy, 6 yrs 3 3 Sir M. W. Ridley's Amaryllis, 4 yrs A Silver Cup, value 50 sous., for horses belonging to Non- Commissioned Officers and Privates of the Northum berland and Newcastle Volunteer Cavalry. Heats, once round. Mr. Thomas's Promise, aged l 1 Mr. Smith's Blucher, 4 yrs 2 dr Mr. Marley's Kate, aged 3 1 Mr. Arthur's Fairy, aged The Northumberland Stakes of 25 sovs. each, p.p. for 3-yr-olds, the second horse receiving 50 sovs. from the Town Racing Fund. Once round and a distmee. __ . . __. Mr. Metcalfe's Mimic 1 Colonel Cradoek's The Barber Lord Elcho's gr. c. by Champignon 3 Sir J. Boswell's b. c. by Monteith NEW PUBLICATIONS.—The following Works are just published by Messrs. COLBURN and BENTLEY, New Burlington-street :-1. The Denounced ; by the Author of " The O'Hara Tales," " The Nowlans," " The Croppy," &c.-2. The Undying One, and other Poems ; by the Hon. Mrs. NORTON, authoress of " The Sorrows of Rosalie ;" one vol. 8 vo.-3. BuRKE's Official Kalendar for 1830.-4 , The King's Own, a Tale of the Sea ; by the Author of "The Naval Officer ;" three vols.—And in a few days will be published, 5. Personal Memoirs of PRTSB GORDON, Doi., two vols. Svo., with a Portrait-- And 6. The Oxonians ; or, A Glance at Society ; by the Author of " The Roué ;" three vols. ALMACKS.—The ball on Wednesday night was very numerously and fashionably attended, there being between 500 and 600 distinguished persons present. Dancing commenced at an early hour to the music of COLLINET, MICHEAU, and Mos Ann's band, with the new and favou rite sets of quadrilles, and did not finish until an advanced hour in the morning. KING'S THEATItE.—MadIIe. TAGLIONI had her benefit here last night. The House was crammesi full on the occasion, and the fair figuranie received w;th enthusiastic applause. The question respecting the major and minor theatres was yesterday decided at Bow-street in favour of the minor theatres. The following are the words of Sir RICHARD BIRNIE " I want no time, nor does my col-. l eagu e. lam decidedly of opinion that having set ford' this allegation you were bound to prove it in evidence, which you Lave not done, and the informations are die missed." Yesterday a gentleman at an hotel in this city, (Limerick,) in a fit of languor s ) strained the max.. illary organ, by a tremendous yawn, as to occasion a sus." pension of the cardinal point of mastication, in which state he continued, tantalized by the sight of a choice breakfast, till relieved by a medical gentleman.—Lime•• rick Evening Post. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, ) vi* Sui OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON. / /‘ ENER Capital .Lord Viscount IV Sir John Dean P A GENERi of the GENER the Public are Tavern, on Mo o'elock. The electell by the The Marquis WI Lord Viscount l 'ir John Doan I Sir Robert Price A. Spottiswoode, The Hon. Wm. Pol. Sir Henry I Kyrie M , Major Newton ~Rev. James Hal J. T. Barber 13e Robert Walter Shares may, Paul, arid Pau Pr ospeettmii tie Bankers; Inner Temple IS, Alilk st] This day T HE I Iltirxt, Ch HALL'S NI Folded in half, and lettered Half-bound, R. In the full Russia backs, Proofs on Judi, nets, and lett A NE' FIFT) Boundaries ci New Drawing etal - in Sev be hadseparA " We have and we can sz riority to all J. S. Buckini " The best consulted ; a manner. "—r Publiblled An ALP] contained in Number of t which the PI This day tv Duhlin ; by all Bt n•ith Etch rintAt PEAS MODES of Contents Three Task Legend-3. land's . \Vaki Funeral-7. 9. The Stat " Genuin equally ente here a pub!i, beside its ni April 10. FA THEI GRIM; hi Till Just publish type, a Pl First Four tion, and complete Si • 'I, . once, confi "lager's bei itninediate A KEY. Printed Wh,re may GUY'S practical I Theory, by Edition, do NEW I tended to mars, and amen's Si complete t: bound in g *• * In our Acadei through tb tical Exer< GUY'S Fifth Edit in the AI Words wi hound. EKE' MAR and In I vol. 1 GUY'S ESSAYS * Tb i II comp( GUY'S GRAPH'. * 4O Ti r,,it by ev th Geogt •PackCt, the Anithi to suit ti ppund, °' A Non from Hur baneful ef &c., are Sexual I resting C Part 11. objects, t By " Omnil) " It 2. Th arising - fi witl isive prat 3. Complain Rome iini tending t The sub, resting ai Qta " Whith The al Chapple, Strzlnd, Mullett R. Decl Bath ; gate, 1.,•( ding, Sal iierpool ; 86, Tro Dublin ; all Book Mew every da requesto tance for ATIV part GOS Lkett,