The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-21 00:00:00

kY ( DU ti---rivARS. VIZ MAGGX, 7071 C 17. SITTING Or THE TWO CLIAMBEILS 07 TIM STATES GE• 55(...........„, 13/ v,iit:Fii_L-44..-.7...:4-in5................,-...-.....,—:-.`" . --- . • 1 Vi.l/j/Ar( )/ 0 ) 7 1 6 1/ 1 . • ,R.4.......,a1,;tr-tai j<l;i., ~ ~,, , , .:::::.,.. - 1 .1 ~.: 48.0 ~ AO . • Cl____// (Yte 7 , r. '/ - --l ii /./7t( ' )31; CONTRACTS FOR RUM, SUGAR, WINE, PEASE, 1 . ' 1 it the • est .,,Ne , • mit a ky , 4 . )___ , N: . le 664 1 I).Ep . BUTTER, AND CHEESE. - -...: - .. - '...,'"---:::.. : • '''--) tr . ii.' . '''. 1--.-.--- , f: o ff it ARFMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VIC- __ .__:.-__ TUALLING AND TRANSPORT SERVICES, , ,!' . s. ----- f i l (kk4,...4 t• , •- ~.. ~...,,,,. - • (--!•_ -r-, --- • • .....e: ..... , , , . )ü blit , 0 11 SOMERSET-PLACE, JUNE 20, 1833. , ' ‘-, .. ',. ! . - ' est r h l % r. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXE- ~. . .., 1... CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD . A ,: i i 2 ~ 4 ' , - , , ras *. , ,: - .77 4 1 .1. - : - t,,,, - - :', : s i sr : :7 7 , ~1 [ 7 :: t ,' I : ~° _ _g.,;' 147 : 0 ! e: ' . .1 . : - , ~ ,7 4 , 1: ....:,.. , , f t , : f . :'. , ; - 1 :410i6z. , ,w, Al - ' /,‘"':...;„' , : _ .: 7: 1 # .. , M , 1 _....,---- . ... 10, - i 4 V: ' . 7.:1?...t.'0,', ." . .k IP IS .1 c7.. 44,,,, . er Ulla os 11,1 t .AL f ' 0 }IR', ° the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT '!i'.::._ - • Va , %two ' , AIN and IRELAND do hereby give notice, that V - 8.? -cc, ,r...... 5., ...Ity. 4/84 k.r .. L , 11,‘,/t , tb e oed, °ll TimasnAr the 27th instant, at One o'clock, they di a,,, , 3 1 )" ' • l,- :i l l ' ~ ." :- " 4ll kit li gtegi . . 4' t 0 47 , -- - I 'll: tobto , . . te.l‘,Yriro,, Lill,beeore,ady to ' treat with such Persons as may be will -- •• • - - 3 ` ! j' o n ov , t oo ~,se) loi If. el ,i , ot a ind e: n 3e 01f I r i lcll cl tb r ` it qed ° I ir inanfforaill, grant for supplying and delivering the following l'eleg into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dept "d, viz. (No. 12,724.) rile produce One-half to be de f1U3f............ 75,000 Gallons I of British livered by the I tICAR . Possessions 20th July, and ....... 100 Tons thelVest the remainder VIN E s by the 10th Au 114h het/ 5,000 Gallons j gust next. The above will be exempted from Customs' Duties. .......... 500 Quarters One-half to be delivered by the ..... 7 Tons loth July, and the remainder ..... 8 Tons by the 20th July next. E ., .. k it ?ample of the Sugar may be seen at this Office ; but tL e of th e Wine (not less than two bottles), and of Pease (not less than two quarts), must be produced 1 ; 1 e Par t i es ten d er i ng . c h e Conditi ons of the Contracts may be seen at the said d : No Tender will be received after One o'clock on 'Y of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party attends, ; 1 Agent for him duly authorized in writing. Ca i t erY Tender must be delivered at the above Office, ~ accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary ft e Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by two Patisible Persons, engaging to become bound with the e, for tendering, in the sum of 25/. per cent. on the I e, for the due performance of the Contracts for Wine, Litt, %.....: L and Cheese.' OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Juxx 7, 1533 THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that they are ready to DISPOSE OF, to such Person as may be willing to tender for the same, a quantity of BRASS and IRON ORDNANCE, OLD SHOT and SHELLS, CAST and WROUGHT IRON, COPPER, MIXED METAL, &c. &c., the whole of which have been divided into lots, and may be viewed upon applica tion to the Principal Storekeeper at the Tower, or to the Ordnance Storekeeper at the Royal Arsenal, on any day previous to the day fixed for the delivery of the Tenders. A Catalogue of the several Lots may be obtained by per sons willing to become Purchasers, on application at the Secretary's Office, in Pall Mall, where Tenders for the whole or any number of the said Lots are to be delivered, on or before TUESDAY, the 16th July next. By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. ROYALrI. ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. r E EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is now OPEN. Admission (from eight till seven) One shilling ; Cata- One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. l I GYPTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY and CABINET AIANUFACTORY, IS NOW f,"• CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the request 1 "ir Patrons have taken the whole of that extensive lendid establishment, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, arranged in the following Fourteen D-Tartments: ,'"aFved Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various qtrom William I. to William IV. I::: :!arnber Furniture. t b tnini,,Room Furniture. 6, s ,f,awing-Room Furniture. 6, Plat e " Ks Tabinets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &c. I 7. _Glass, in Burnished Gold Frames. ;-Illtiolu and other Lamps. k '° o o pieces of Paper Hanging of the best quality, from Y ct ard. 10, L - tores, Grates, Fenders, Fi re-Irons, Sze. &c. 1 1, Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 12 glish Bracket and 'I able Clocks. 1 3 Vj• George Robins's Patent Filters. 1t oseellaneous Articles. F lot4 e ltictioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and T h Let and Sold free of expense. Public can now see the Hall, with all its arrange bt,", free f rom c h arges . gar ranted of the best materials and workmanship, tEl e t a r kr th an an y o th er h ouse i n L on d on . The nobility, t I', and public are solicited to inspect the largest and I , 4lected s t oc k of ca binet and upholstery goods in 11 11,1, ~ nita b le for all purposes, from the cottage to the Pit' i ,?n, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyptian-hall, and 71 , Leadenhall, which is enrolled agree -1114"0A-c, of Parliament, and founded for the support of -* inns mechanics, who all combine to produce only ,:i 1 ci tit rY best articles, at the lowest possible price. The of the Society provide for its members in sickness, t) burial. Th e Society b eg to return sincere thanks i tpe'r numerous patrons, including Royalty, Nobility, :4 44 , 4 '8uy of th e fi rs t f a milies in the kingdom, for the ex llNilve and generous patronage b es t owe d on th em d ur i ng Pt eighteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours , 5i a.erit future favours ; at the same time, they earnestly N el l a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits tli t i tti 'ecided advant ages of this establishment can be fairly At ot 11 th. Every article is marked at the lowest ready t te -e Y price, and from which no abatement is made; they lt C l l Warranted, and, if a fault appears, exchanged within '''outb s , free from charge of any kind. A printed list k p art ieles and prices will be forwarded on addressing the `retary, by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. igYl\...___2 . tiE2 . l . Lll, 1, Pi cca dilly, and 71, Leadenhall.street. 1 ATENT BRANDY VERSUS P R EJU- T. 1:1 DICE. Er rs and Co. had flattered themselves that the pre sented extent of sale and admitted superiority in r it Y ' theirPATICIST FRENCH DISTILLED BRANDY 4, 4 ," re now, have wholly dissipated the prejudi ce k 4 4! bas been known to exist in the minds of many per- Vgainst Brandy manufactured in this country, and ) t ,rs before the introduction of their article, was, It• 5 1 15 , justifiable. If a patronage, as distinguished as 1-1 t4exteive, including many thosand ilies of y it, Slul ns elaes of society in all parts of the fam ever kingdom, be lii t i L troof of merit, then has the PATENT BRANDY irre ;'. e claim s t o un i versa l su pp or t. ki r T• Bern •and Co. could well have afforded to rest kL el aims to the merit of having in'roduced an nor-- t, -7 producion on such incontrovertible evidence. But kN i eel that the public, rather than themselves, are in ted in th e annou nc e ment, that they are perfectly Vof the efforts still made by interested persona to de ' ie the PATENT BRANDY ; and to prevent the entire , IL, al fro m th e p u bli c m i n d of that injurious delu s io n , 4 a however weakened, still exists in a qualified de li% It is mainly with a view, therefore, to destroy the P ttEi te lanant of this prejudice, that J. T. BETTS and Co. !C I t he attention of all classes to the consideration of tk: e tided approval given by the faculty to their PATENT ti tit .an approbation resting on the important facts i l rletl in the following detail V ilt --That 44 BETTS'S PATENT FRENCH DISTILLED , CbT" is the only known pure Spirit in the World. litvaudly—That the dealers in French Brandy — who 14 always been the most inveterate, as they are the na- N tej a PPonents of the PATENT BRANDY — have been re !lciikgl7 challenged in the public journals, by comparison Ni!erwise, to disprove the foregoing fact ; and as the i, taterests of their trade hang upon its disproval, the kti w iln d just inference drawn by the public, from their ntly declining to accept the challenge, is, that THE 14, : 1 a BEYOND DISPUTE. ' t it t rdly_That, whilst the PATENT BRANDY possesses t ‘ " f e valuable properties of the first class Cognac, it is i Y °4 l the acids which even that fine spirit is known to Itt i ; l4 . Its superiority is still more marked over French 11 14 : 1 ,"ea of the second and lower classes, which are fre " mixed with considerable quantities of a spirit ob t'' from other products than the grape, containing a ,Proportion of acid, which tends seriously to disorder plielnach. 114.,:tirthly—That, in consequence of the freedom of the Ipt.`NT BRANDY from those injurious acids, its use is Qttended with nausea or headach. And, as a necessary VNaence of its extreme purity, it is found congenial to IttZlest delicate constitutions, and is especially valuable to t., ii 14 of bilious or dyseptic abits. h t : t thly_That, for the foregoing reasons, all the faculty, scquainted with the intrinsic merits of the PA. I li t ilasitANDy, recommend it, in preference to any other for medicinal purposes. i ti L L th lY—That, for the like reasons, when used as an ttliTY beverage, diluted (in the mann, r recommended ~,, first physicians) in the proportion of one to six, it a nitely preferable to Malt, and other fermentable k lo t t i whilst it stands unrivalled for HOME-MADE i, -.4, entirEcnoNAßY, and CULINARY purposes, where c l ene:: of acids is an important requisite. I t t Zenthly.....That the PATENT BRANDY, either PALE kly P OURED, at the highest legal strength, is charged I citerxics: SHILLINGS per Imperial Gallon, or little e th an 4 half the price of French Brandy. 1,k4 4 Lastly—That the superiority of the PATENT i Nsi o il lr; as thus defined, is established by unanimous ?ll t ' L I ', founded upon the results of various analyses NI, 'I the most celebrated Chymists; from whose certi , 't he three accompanying extracts are selected :- 00XTRACTS FROM THE TESTIMONIALS.. Ve t r Brandy is free from uncominned acid and astringent '44,.which exists more or less in most of the Bra , ndies im. 1 4 4 n France. " JOHN THOMAS COOPER, kl l4 °Mr. Betts." " Lecturer on Chymistry." L ),, h ' f botind to say, and do assert it with confidence, that for 10, - ! l *Writ this cannot be surpassed, and that your Patent Ni it ;',quite free f-rn those rc,d;which th ou gh minute Y. always contaminate the foreign spirit. ~, 1 .1 " JOSEPH HUME, k 1, 4 ; • • Betts, Esq." ' " Chymist to his Majesty." kktly ,Sot hesitate to express In i j ti anvie n q u oi io t u li s at to yr ea r lt i:a , t a e n n c t i IN as pu y re as a s r p e i e rit, r as tre e best varieties of Foreign Brandy. " EDWARD TURNER, 1. Professor ,), of Chymistry in the University of London." h....r . "0 T. Betts, Esq." I 'li t Bans and Co. deem it expedient to caution the 14 , i agai nst t h e many spur i ous i m i tat i ons w hi c h abound IN 11 , Town and Country; and in consequence of the , i ' t their Distillery having been pirated, it is further kk, 4 !Y to state, that their only Establishment is at No. k ti tt l f lt hfield Bars (leading to St. John-street), where "r Two Gallons and upwards will be promptly I NCr Cash on delivery. *** A liberal Discount to the Trade. , (PRICE 7D.) Aylesford ; Miss Daly, by the Duchess Dowager of Richmond ; Mrs. Arbuthnot, on her return from the Continent; Hon. Mrs. Trotter, on her marriage, by the Marchioness of Ely; Mrs. Newton Shawe, by the Hon. Lady Bromley; Miss Myd. delton Biddulph, by Lady Harriet Mitchell; Mrs. White, by Lady Sykes; Miss Elwes, by Lady Burgoyne; Hon. Mrs. Charles Norton, by the Marchioness Wellesley; Miss Hop wood, by the Countess of Cawdor ; Mrs. E. Lytton Bulwer, by the Marchioness of Westmeath; Miss Lyttleton, by Lady Lyttleton; Miss Rolleston, by Lady Chetwynd ; Hon. Mrs. and Miss Charlotte Ongley ; Miss Macnaghten, by the Countess of Antrim; Miss Frere, by Mrs. William Frere; Miss Browne, by her mother, Mrs. Browne ; Miss Lumley, by Lady Lumley ; Miss Bromley and Miss C. Bromley, by their mother, Lady Bromley; Miss Williams, by her sister, Lady Willoughby de Broke; Mr. Charles Russell, M.P., by Mr. Russell; Mr. Ri chards, M.P., by Mr. Norton; Mr. Henry J. Boulton, on being appointed Chief Justice of Newfoundland, by Mr. Secretary Stanley; Mr. Henry Grimes, by the Earl of Denbigh; Mr. Hamilton Hamilton, on being appointed his Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary to Buenos Ayres, by Viscount Palmerston ; Mr. F. Seymour, on his marriage, by the Marquis of Bristol ; Sir William Ball, by Admiral Sir H. Neale; Mr. John M'Douall, on going abroad, by Lord A. Fitzclarence ; Sir Ro bert Dallas, by Lord Dufferin ; Hon. Charles E. Norton, by Major-General Sir C. Campbell; Hon. Augusta Willoughby, by Lady Willoughby d'Eresby ; Mr. Norman Macdonald, by his father, Sir John Macdonald; Hon. and Rev. Dr. Wellesley, by the Marquis Wellesley ; Rev. John Humfrey, by the Hon. Colonel Wodehouse ; Mr. Hodre, by Lord Barham ; Rev. Frederick Fitzroy, by the Duke of Grafton; Mr. Dundas, by the Earl of Kinnoull ; Mr. Erskine, by Lieut... General Goldie ; Lady and the three Misses Codrington, by Lady Mitchell; Mr. Levenhagen, on his departure for the Continent, by Lord Dun boyne ;Mr. Johnstone, by Lord Montagu ; Mr. J. Scott, M.P., by Sir W. Lumley; Mr. F. C. Brooke, by Lord Saltoun ; Mr. Dunne, High Sheriff of the county of Hereford, by Lord East nor ; Mr. W. Williams Brown, Deputy-Lieutenant of West Riding county of York, by Viscount Morpeth ; Mr. Schole. field, M.P., by Viscount Melbourne; Mr. S. Sulivan, by Viscount Palmerston; Mr. F. Mathews, by Sir H. Taylor; Mr. IL Wells, by Lord F. Somerset; Paymaster Furlong, by Colonel Hay ; Mr. O'Brien, by Lord Barham ; Lord Lyttleton, by the Duke of Richmond; Miss Mary Kerr, by her sister, Lady Gomm ; Miss C. Bellew, by Lady Maclaine ; Lady F.. S. Wortley, on her marriage, by Lady Wharncliffe ; Lieut._ Colonel W. H. Sykes, by Lieut.-General Sir T. Bradford ; Rear-Admiral Mundy, by Sir J. Graham; Lieut. W. Morris, R. N., by the Earl of Airlie ; Captain Corbet Cotton, on his re turn from Jamaica ; Major C. F. Head, by Sir Herbert Taylor, G.C.H. ; Major Nugent, on promotion, by Lord Combermere ; Major Frederick Johnston, on his return from Ireland; Captain Macdonell, by Field-Marshal Sir Samuel Hulse; Captain Lamont, M.P., by the Duke of Argyll ; Captain Sotheby, by Major-General Hardwicke ; Lieut. Pettigrew, by the Earl of Munster; Lieut.-Colonel Garrard, by Lieut.. General Corner; Major Wilkinson, by Sir Gordon Drummond ; Captain Harry Jones, on return from Malta, by Colonel Sir J. Jones; Captain Bla.nchard, by Sir 0. Mosley, Bart. ; Commander G. Dixon, on his return from foreign service ; Captain Mackay, by the Earl of Macclesfield; Lieutenant A. Fleming, R.N., by Sir J. Graham; Captain C. S. Wortley, by Lord Wharncliffe ; Major-General Sir P. Ross, on his return from the Government of Antigua, by the Right Hon. E. G. Stanley ; Lieut. Ken_ worthy, on his return to India, by Gen. Callander ; Capt. Trot ter, by Lord Bingham ; Gen. Morrison, on his return from the Continent; Col. Doveton, C. 8., by Mr. Russell; Major-Gen. Hepburn, by Lord Saltoun ; Col. Kyrle Money, by Gen. Sir G. Drummond; Capt. Eyre, by Capt. Dundas, R.N.; Capt. Ches ney, on his return from Asia, by the Master-General of the Ordnance; Capt. Mackay, R.N., on his return from service; Col. King, on his arrival from Heligoland; Cornet Tomkinson, on appointment, by Lord Hill; Lieut. A. Flemyng, on his return from foreign service, by Col. M'Cleverty ; Lieut. B. N. Gamier, RN., by the Earl of Albemarle; Lieut. Wright, by Lieut.-Col. Bunbury ; Cornet Buck, on his appointment, by Lord Hill; Ensign W. H. Bradford, on his appointment, by Lieut.-Gen. Bradford; Lieut, Macknight, on his appointment, by Lieut.. Gen. Sir T. Brisbane; Ensign Osborn, by Sir J. Osborn ; Lieut. Gladstone, by Viscount Ingestrie. The Knit) went last evening to dine with Lord HoL. LAND, at Holland House, Kensington. A select party of h.• Lordship's friends were present to meet his MAJESTY. The Duchess of KENT entertained a distinguished party at dinner, yesterday, at the Palace at Kensington, being the last for the season, her Royal Highness leaving town shortly for the Isle of Wight. TURNPIKE TRUSTS.—The following is the report presented by the Duke of RicumuND, from the Select G.mmittee appointed to examine the turnpike re turns of England and Wales, and the abstract thereof, and to consider whether any alterations can be usefully made in the law relative to turnpike trusts, &c.:.—" That the Committee have met, and, before making a general report upon the whole of the matters referred to them, they have thought it advisable, in the first instance, to recommend it to the House, that a Bill should be forthwith brought in, for continuing until the 30th day of June, 1835, the several Acts for regulatinsg turnpike roade,which will ex pire at the end of the Sesion of Parliament in the year 1831 ;' and also (as we stated yesterday), a Bill for re quiring the General Annual Statements of Trustees of Turnpike Roads to be transmitted to the Secretary of State for the Home Department.' " [The latter Bill was at the same time presented.] NIEMCEWICZ.—At present our city is ho noured with the presence of tbeimmortal NIEDICEWICZ— the WALTER SCOTT of Poland—the hero—the poet—the patriot—the statesman—and the soldier. The soldier who fought along with Kesctusico under the banners of WASHINGTON. The poet who has written those songs which are the pride and the boast of his native land. The patriot who has suffered exile and imprisonment for the part he took in his country's struggle for liberty; and the hero while fighting amidst the forlorn hope of his un happy fatherland, in her unequal struggle with the hordes of Russian savages. The statesman, who in the senate of Poland has done all that a brave man could do to avert the storm from bursting on the head of his country. The object of his mission to this city is to endeavour to form an Association of Ladies with a view to assist the Educa tion of Polish Youths. A society of this kind has been formed in Edinburgh, and we trust our ladies will not be found wanting in such a cause. The Edinburgh Society, we understand, is in the most flourishing condition.— Scotsman. THE DUCHESS OF BERRY.—The Gazette de France, a Carlist paper, professing to give what it calls a full, true, and particular account of every circumstance connected with the departure of Mad. PALL!, better known by the above title, from her prison at Blaye, for Sicily, has given a list of the names of almost every body who was present upon the occasion, but—will it be believed ?—omits all mention whatever of the child and its nurse. This is the part of Hamlet omitted with a vengeance! We have received a communication from our correspondent, on the subject of the riot and murder that took place in Ballinagarry, on the last fair-day. It ap pears that the person's name that was murdered on that day was ROBERT (not MAURICE) 'TORS, and the man named WALSH, was not beaten in the village, but in the chapel, near the altar, in a most unmerciful and inhuman manner, and, in consequence of his blood being sprinkled on the altar, the priest will not celebrate mass there. The people are obliged to go to the neighbouring parishes every Sunday.— Clonmel Advertiser. A jubilee of a novel and interesting descrip tion is about to take place at Weston Favell, near this town, in commemoration of HERVEY, the celebrated au thor of the "Meditations." HERVEY was a native of Har dingston, and received the rudiments of his education at the Grammar School in this town. He succeeded to the livings of Weston and Collingtree on the death of his father. The unusual nature of the commemoration, and the respect which attaches to the memory of HERVEY, is likely to attract a large number of persons.—Northamp ton Mercury. BRISTOL.—Those of our fellow-citizens who have not recently visited the principal scene of the memo rable riots, Queen-square, will be rejoiced to hear that it is at length rising from its ashes. Nuw that the arrange ments are nearly complete for paying the sufferers by the riots the amount of their losses, we hope the square will ere long have lust all traces of the scenes which disgraced and half destroyed it, or rather that the remembrance of those occurrences may be perpetuated only by marks of splendid renovation and revived commerce.—Bristol Journal. DEATH FROM APOPLEXY.—Yesterday an inquest was held at the Duke's Head, Kennington-lane, on the body of J. KENIPSTER, El., one of the Proctors of Doctors' Commons. On Tuesday afternoon the de cea.ed and his son were leafing their house in Kenning ton-lane to transact some business with Mr. SLADE, another Proctor, living in Walcot-place, when Mr. Kane• mit fell back into the arms of his son in a state of in sensibility, and shortly after expired. It appeared be bad had two fits of apoplexy....-Verdict, Died of Apoplexy. EAST INDIA HOUSE, JUNE 19, 1833. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That Orders have been given that the arrangement made by the Bengal Government in the month of July, 1832, authorizing the Government Agents in charge of the Government Paper intrusted to them by Proprietors absent from India, "to remit to constituents in Europe or else where, the amount of interest accruing on securities depo sited in their hands, or of the principal of such deposits when paid off or otherwise realized by the purchase of private bills or of bullion," be immediately abandoned, and that the powers of the Government Agents be again placed within the limits fixed previously to the promulgation of thLsail arrangement in July, 1832. Holders of Paper in the Loans of 1823, 1824, and 1825, and in the 4 per Cent. Loan opened on the 7th of June, 1831, if resident in Europe, will continue to be entitled, during the Court's pleasure, to a remittance of their interest by bills on the Court at Twelve Months' date, and at Is. lid, the Sicca. Rupee, agreeably to the Advertisements dated the 28th of June, 1832, and 16th of January, 1833. PETER AMBER, Secretary, PATENT ELASTIC WEB. MR. MINTON, No. 128, CHEAPSIDE, being appointed Sole Agent for the Sale of Messrs. CORNISH and CO.'S NEW PATENT ELAS TIC WEB, for Braces, Garters, Surgical Bindages, 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 dresc, or to Messrs. C. and Co.'s Factory, Upper Hol loway, YORK TAVERN AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL. ELIZABETH SIMPSON respectfully in forms Commercial Gentlemen, that in compliance with the repeated r* quests of several of their body, she has fitted up, and appropriated for their exclusive use, a " COMMERCIA L Room," in the YORK TAVERN, St. Helen's Square ; and that by assiduous attention, excel lent Wines, good Beds, &c., and observing reasonable as well as the usual Commercial Charges, she humbly hopes to secure their Patronage and Support. From the central situation of the York Tavern, its im m.diate vicinity to the Post-office, and the number of Coaches which daily arrive at and depart from it, eln rnercial Gentlemen, as well as others, will find it an Inn peculiarly eligible and convenient. York, May, 1833. This day was published, in Svo., price 14s. hoards. AN HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of the ORIGIN and PROGRESS of ASTRONOMY; with Plates, illustrating chiefly the Ancient System. By JOHN NORREEN, F.R.A.S. London: Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. au-it n the te be O 1 till 1 ) 0 the "At °'"„ u be p P reo , for pstßO:, r tbe t9 m B Y, o e to 111 ' three!, wh ° P I 2, aP j e firer buote ° eritto ' ts all V . °, (late the 134 Prisl iful ce ducti° le Gr and Coa 9 ; )00 ors• r. 38 ,: :::_ j 4 '' 17 0 14 0, L 20!!„/ a. t o 1 6 fi 1 6i 1 0 0 hip it o , "; ~, ITT RAMSEY'S HUTTON'S MATHEMATICS. In one large volume Bvo. of 830 pages, illustrated by nu merous diagrams, price 15s. in boards, A. COURSE of MATHEMATICS, corn posed for the use of the Royal Military Academy. BY CHARLES HUTTON, LL.D., F.R.S, Lite 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. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT ON THE MERSEY. —Yesterday morning, about four o'clock, a boat, contain ing eight men, who lived in Toxteth-park, and were taking an early excursion, was upset, either by all the men sitting on one side, or by a sudden squall. The man on watch on the deck of the Vixen revenue-cutter saw the accident. He instantly called up the remainder of the crew, who were asleep in their hammocks, and they, with merely their shirts on, rowed the cutter's boat towards the men who were struggling in the water. Five they succeeded in getting into the boat, two of whom were in a state of insensibility ; the remaining three out of the eight were unfortunately drowned. Oa reaching the Vixen, the two men in a state of insensibility were taken into the cabin, where, by great attention, they were restored to animation. The conduct of Captain WALKEa and the crew of the cutter on this mtlancholy occasion was beyond all praise. Two of the men who lost their lives were single ; tbe other was a married man, who has left a wife and two children.—Liverpool Albion. THE WEATHER.—The storm of Tuesday last, which seems to have been quite general, raged fear fully in some parts of England. The Nith was as high as we ever, perhaps, saw it in summer ; among the hills the rain was heavier than in the valleys, and even little burns were seen running, at the dog-daysi from bank to brae. From the hills we learn that the licks are thriving, and have abundance of grass; that clip 1833 will be an average one as regards weight and quality ; that wool is still looking up, and that lambs and wedders arc sehing well. Black cattle have taken a fair start, are in quick demand for the English markets, and in one word, confi dence seems to be increasing, and with some exceptions, everything is looking healthier and happier both in the trading and agricultural world. Much of course depends on the elements ; but the crops have got so favourable a start, that present appearances justify the hope that harvest 1833 will be one of the heaviest that has been reaped for years. Since writing the above we have had an oppom tu nity of inspecting various farms in this neighbourhood. wheats are pr•try generally in ear, and the crops of Angus-shire and potatoe oats, among the finest we ever saw, or could possibly conceive. The wheat ears are more remarkable for plumpness than length. A considerable portion of the rye-grass and clover has been beaten down by the late rains, and will sustain damage unless the wea ther speedily "take up." The air appears to he tilled with electricity, and the barometer vibrates constantly up and down.-Dumfries Courier. MARRYING FOR LOVE.—I own I cannot much felicitate any body who marries for love. It is enough to marry; but to marry where one loves, ten times worse. It is so charming at first, that tbe decay of in clination renders it infinitely more disagreeab'e afterwards. —Sketches of the Court of England (1741) by Horace Walpole. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1833. THE QUEEN'S DRAWING-ROOM. Her Majesty held a Drawing• Room yesterday at the Palace at St. James's, which was very numerously at tended. Carriages filled with company arrived at the Palace before the gates were opened, and were setting down for two hours. The weather being propitious, numbers were collected at the avenues to the Palace. The King's Mar. shalman, Mr. LEE, the High Constable, Alessra. SJSIITH and GARDNER of Bow-street), and a party of the new police were on duty. The band of the Life Guards, in state uniform, performed pieces in the course of the after noon alternately with the band of the Foot Guards ; the former were in the large court-yard of the Palace, near the entrance for the general company, and the latter in the standard court-yard. The Officers of the Court were in full attendance. The Yeomen Guard, under the com mand of their Exon, Mr. C. HANCOCK, lined the Guard Chamber and the Gallery. The Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners formed avenues in the Presence Chamber and Portrait Gallery. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND came in state in three carriages, accompanied by Prince ALEXANDER and Prince CHARLES of SoLats, and attended by Lady SOPHIA LENNOX, Baron LINSINGEN, and Sir J. SLADE. The Duchess of KENT, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Princes ALEXANDER and ERNEST of WIR TEMBERG, and his Serene Iligness the Prince of LEININ GEN, came in state, escorted by a party of Life Guards, and attended by Lady CHARLOTrE ST. MAUR, S.r JOHN CONROY, and Sir GEORGE ANSON. Her Royal Highness entered the Palace by the standard court-yard, and was received with the usual honours. Prince TALLEYRAND came in state with his suite in two carriages. The Duke of GLOUCESTER. came in state to the standard courtyard, where his Royal Highness was received with God Save the King. Sir W. COTTON, Colonel Hiccarirs, and three other officers attended the Duke. Their MAJESTIES entered the state rooms about two o'clock ; the QUEEN received the company in the Throne Room. In her MAJESTY'S suite were the Duchess Dowager of LEEDS (Mistress of the R ibes), the Mar chioness of ELY (Lady in Waiting), the Marchioness WELLESLEY, the Alarchioness. of WESTMEATH, and Countess Baowirmow (Ladies), Miss EDEN (Maid of Honour in Waiting), Miss HOPE JOHNSTONE, Miss BAGOT, and Miss MITCHELL (Maids of Honour), Lady C. WOOD, and Lady I. WEMYSS ; the Earl of DENBIGH (Lord Chamberlain), the Earl of ERROLL (Master of the Horse), Hon. Mr. ASHLEY (Vice-Chamberlain), General MACDONNELL anti Captain PECHELL, R.N. (Equerries), Mr. HUDSON (Gentleman Usher), and the Page of Honour. Those who have the privilege of the entree were first introduced, when the following presentations took place:— M. Vial, Minister from his most Catholic Majesty ; M. Vial, jun., by his father, the Spanish Minister ; Mons. Pole. tica, by Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassador ; Mr. Hoff. man, of Baltimore, United States of America, by Mr. Vail, Charge d'Affaires of the United States; Mr. Hoffman and Miss Campbell, of Baltimore, United States, by the Mar chioness of Wellesley; Count Luckner, attached to the Danish Mission at Paris, by the Wirtemberg Minister; Baron Baum bach, Lieutenant in the service of the Grand Duke of Baden, by Baron d'Ompteda, the Hanoverian Minister ; The Mar quis de Hodes, Count d'Audelot, and Count Louis d'Audelot, by M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister ; the Right Hon. Sir Stratford and Lady Canning, on their return from Madrid. At the entree and General Dram ing-roams there were present-- The Duke of Sussex, the Russian and French Ambassa dors and the Duchess of Dino, the Neapolitan Minister, and Countess Li idolf, the Bavarian Minister, the Prussian Minister and Baroness Bulow, the Swedish Minister and Countess Bjornstjerna ; the Wirtemberg, Hanoverian, Belgin, Saxon, Buenos Ayres, Nether. lands, and Spanish Ministers ; the Baron de Wessen burg, the Austrian Minister on a Special Mission; the Aus trian, Sardinian,United States, and Turkish Charges d'Affaires ; General Harran, of Colombia; M. Fortique, late President of the Congress of Venezuela ; Count Donhoff, Secretary of the Prussian Legation ; M, de Bacourt, First Secretary of the French Embassy ; the Chevalier de Cordova, late Charge d'Affaires from Spain; the Secretary of the Hanoverian Lega tion, the Bishop of London, the Lord l'rivy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Postmaster-General ; the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments; the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Lord Stewart, the Groom of the Stole, the Master of the Horse, the Commander of the Forces, the Deputy Great Cham berlain, the Hereditary High Steward of Ireland, the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners; Viscount Combermere, Goldstick in Waiting ; the Vice-Chamberlain ; the Right Honourable Thomas Erskine, Chief Judge of the Bankruptcy Court ; Mr. Littleton, as Chief Secretary for Ireland ; Sir George Rose, one of the Judges of the Court of Bankruptcy; the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household ; Sir Wa then Waller, Extra Groom in Waiting; Lord Saltoun, Aide de-Camp to the King ; the Adjutant-General to the Forces, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Master of the Robes ; Sir Peter Laurie, Lord Mayor ; Lady Laurie, Lady Mayoress ; the Kings' Harbinger, Mr. Sergeant Arabin ; the Dean of Hereford and the Rev. Dr. Blomberg, Clerks of the Closet; the Principal Chaplain of his Majesty's Forces; Colonel Bo_ water and Colonel Horace Seymour, Equerries to the King; Master Stephenson, Page of Honour ; Mr. Sheriff Richard Peek, of London and Middlesex ; Alderman Wilson and Sir C. Hunter. DUKES—Buceleuch, Northumberland, Argyll, Cleveland, Beaufort. DUCHESSES—Buccleuch, Northumberland, Richmond, Dowager Richmond. MARQUISES—AiIsa, Londonderry, Downshire, Titchfield, Bristol, Ely. MARCHIONESSES—Lansdowne, Cholmondeley, Down shire, Londonderry, Ely. EARLS—Kinnoull, Harrowby, Mexborough, Hillsbo rough, Bathurst, Shrewsbury, Pembroke, Huntingdon, Eglin toun, Rosse, Caledon, Ossory, Surrey, Jermyn, Aylesford, Leven, Norrnanton, Courtoun, Morley, Ormelie, Roden, Suf. folk, Brownlow, Romney. COUNTESSES—Shrewsbury, Lonsdale, Kinnoull, Har rowby, Denbigh, Mexborough, Wemyss and March, Dal lington, Caledon, Rosse, Leven, Normanton, Dowager Mut grave, Surrey, Aylesford, Haddington, Amherst, Antrim, Roden, Dowager Ilchester, Dowager Chichester. VISCOUNTS—Sidmouth, Hereford, Dunlo p , Sandon, An. dover, Alford, Eastnor. VISCOUNTESSES—DunIo, Eastnor. LORDS—Stafford, Bexley, Lilford, Cranstown, Oxman_ town, Dunglas, Prudhoe, Charles Manners, Elcho, G. Somer. set, Dynevor, J. T. Churchill, W. Powlett, Edward Somerset, Morpeth, Auckland, R. Manners, Apsley, J. Somerset, Joce lyn, W. Thynne, Rodney, Stanley, Wharncliffe, Killeen, Burghersh, Feversham, Dunboyne, Montagu, Lyttelton, Ra vensworth. LADIES—Gomm, Pocock, Pynn, Imhoff, Fred. Bentinck, Canning, Peel, Graham, Burgoyne, Sarah Savill, Augusta K. Erskine, Anne Baird, Alice Peel, Harriet Ryder, Mary Talbot, Cecilia Underwood, Acland, J. Parsons, Moore, Rod ney, Dunglass, Kennedy, Frances Sandon, Charlotte Greville, Ridley, Louisa Whitmore, Harvey, Catherine Stewart, Lucy le Poer French, Hervey Bathurst, Herschel, Dowager Kin. loch, Caroline Dundas, Lyttleton, Lifford, Charlotte Hill, Wheatley, Eliott Drake, Culling Smith, Dowager Rivers, H. Hoste, Sarah Amherst, H. Mitchell, J. Charteris, Win. nington, C. Pelham, Frances Jocelyn, A. Pelham, C. Fletcher, Georgiana Cholmeley, M. Somerset, Parker, Harriet Mostyn, J. Howard, S. Cust, Williams Bulkeley, A. Legge, M. Legge, Mosley, Ashburton, Lloyd, Chetwynd, Becher, Wood, On gley, Montagu, L. Meyrick, M. Long, C. Somerset, Bromley, Maclaine, Seton, Ridley, L. C. Phipp,, J. Murray, F. Smith, Lucy E. Lowther, S. Kerr, J. Somerset, Warburton, Gordon, Shelley, M. Kerr, E. Wortley, P. Burghersh, Hervey (two), G. Somers, Dowager Arundell, Lumley. RIGHT HONOURABLES—Sir Stratford Canning, Si: Rober Peel, Lady Harriet Manners Sutton, Sir Gore Ouseley. Bart., Thomas Erskine. HONOURABLES--Mr. C. Law, K.C., Captain G. Cam. pbell, R.N., Mrs. C. Law, E. Petre, Augusta Willoughby, Mrs. W. Stratford, J. King, Mrs. Lane. Miss Gardner, Mrs. Warneforel, Mrs. Hopwood, Mrs. Leigh, Mrs. Pechell, Mrs. West, H. Fitzroy, Mrs. Perceva!, Mrs. Trotter, T. Vesey, Mrs. Fergusson, E. Phipps, E. Cardner, Mrs. H. Tracey, Miss Cranstoun, Mrs. H. Windsor, Mrs. C. Norton, A. F. Phipps, Mr. West, Lady Bromley, C, F. Norton, H. Butler, Rev. Dr. Wellesley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Windsor. SIRS—G. Pocock, H. Pynn, C. Grant, W. Waller, H. Smyth, R. G. Russell, T. D. Acland, T. Drake, Bart., R. Dallas, W. Ball, G. Hoste, R. W. Bulkeley, J. Duckworth, C. Scudamore, L. E. Smith, C. Aldis, J. Lloyd, C. Burrell, W. Becher, R. Kennedy, F. Phillipps, Bart., P. Watson, R. H. Bromley, E. Poore, J. B. Pechell, J. Burgoyne,T.'froubridge, F. H. Bathurst, J. Osborn, C. Morgan, Bart., J. Lillie, J. F. W. Herschel, T. Winnington, W. Ridley, F. Smith, R. Inglis, 0. Mosley, Shelley, C. Codrington. BISHOPS—London, Oxford, St. David's, Rochester, Glou cester. Baron Linsingen, Count Danniskiold. REV_DOCTORS—SIeath, Blomberg, Schwabe. DOCTORS—Granville, Price, Bunny, Thomson, Locock. REV. MESSRS.—J. F. Coils, C. Wetherell, T. Thurlow, F. Dawson, H. M. Wagner, R. Daniel, J. Humfrey, E. Scobell, C. Proby, Cumming, Hudson, E. L. Sutton, F. Fitzroy, C Dunne, G. W. St. John. ALDERMEN—WiIson, Hunter. MESSRS.—Norton (of Elton), Lambert, F. Booth, J. Walter, M.P., Stevenson, J. Cuninghame, Lowndes, A. Bryen, H. Hamilton, J. 111`Cullom, F. Wilder, J. Matravers, N. Macdo nald, F. Mundy, Lambert, M.P., G. Pemberton, Johnstone, Hoare, F. Seymour, H. Grimes, Cherry, Knipe, Levenhagen, J. M`Douall, Dundas, H. Fortescue, F. C. Brooke, Erskine, Hall, M.P., G. Morgan, B. Leigh, F. Mathews, Scholefield, M.P., Robert M. Poore, W. W. Brown, Charles Russell, M. P., H. Boyce, Douglas, Shawe, Huhan, Stanley Cary, John Rolls, Mostyn, James Scott, M.P., Tubbs, S. Sulivan, Richards, M.P., C. Whitmore, N. Greville, H. J. Boulton, Pettigrew, Tottenham, R. S. Gascoigne, Conolly, G. B. Cole, J. B. Guthrie, Speer, C. A. Walker, J. H. Talbot, M.P., Da niels, G. H. Aylmer, Whitmore, J. W. Birch, Gurney, 111 Biddulph, Dunne, Seymour, F. W. Mullins, Blount, G. Coch rane, Stone, Mosley, B. Baker, J. F. Arnott, Maddock, Dottin, Poigndestre, Williams, R. Anderson, White, H. G. Wells, R. Halford, Lloyd, O'Brien, R. Taylor, Fitzgerald, J. Hale, C. Wood, M.P., Koch, C. Coxwell, Parker, Macdonel, R. Palmer, M. Rice, C. Rice, Beresford, Daly, H. Burrows, E. Knox, Standish, Miller, M.P., Tebbs, Browne, E. Waddington, Hun. ter, H. Fortescue, Kynaston, J. C. Jervoise, E. Golding, Long, C. Cochrane, W. Attree, St. Leger, Furlong, T. Courtenay, H. Hamond, Macleod, T. Leigh, Harcourt, H. Curteis, 0. Cave, Fyler, Dyer (two), Babbage, Goring. MISTRESSES--R. Grange, Cuninghame, B. Mathew, Boyce, Harland, Wilson, Doveton, Pakenham, 0. Gore, E. Petre, Walter, Sutton, Norton, Amphlett, White, Hamilton, Cave, John Grant, H. Napier, Stewart, Richards, W. Clay, 0. Cave, Selwin, Monk, C. Fletcher, Whitmore, R. Walpole, W. Canning, Phillimore, Boughton Leigh, Crutchlcy, Arbuthnot, Crawley, Ferrars Loftus, Lawrence, White, Edward L. Bul wer, J. B. Jenkinson, Light. Colonel Hay, Newton Shawe, John Rolls, Fletcher, Browne, Hall, H. Boyce, Wainewright, Arnold Wainewright, Admiral Hollis, W. Bebb, Gurney, Smyth, G. Herbert, W. Frere, Stanley Cary, General Van sittart, Browne. Goring, Moberly. MISSES--Grange, Allott, Acland, Law, Wheatley, M. Wheatley, Angela Burdett, Gertrude Percy, G. Langton, Kin_ loch, Laura Hanbury Tracey, Hanbury Tracey, Vaughan, Dundas, Williams, Harriet Bertie Mathew, Binghurst, Brom_ ley, Caroline Bromley, Murray, Lumley, Browne, Frere, Leigh, Hunter, Macnaghten, Rolleston, Webb, Pole, Chetwynd, Gor don, Mythielton Biddulph, Hopwood, West, Littleton, Win nington, Benyon, Whitmore, Elwes, Smyth, I)aly, Orde, Cave, Boughton Leigh, Montagu, E. Walpole, Campbell, Warneford, Dalbiac, Baillie, Jenkinson, De Grey, Crutchley, Brander, Long, Lloyd, Ongley, L. Benyon, B. Allardice, C. Ongley, H. Fletcher, H. 0. Cave, K. Stewart, J. Harvey, A. L. Gower, M. Hare, C. Somerset, C. Murray, S. Liddell, C. Upton, Strutt, C. Herbert, G. S. Jerningham, K. Rice, C. Liddell, F. Herbert, E. Eden, M. Herbert, E. Walpole, B. Reynardson, E. Goring, L. Paget, Ridley (2), M. Wellesley, C. Wellesley, C. Bellew, Kerr (2), Mosley (3), Codrington (4). ADMIRALS—Sir G. Martin, Tollemache, Mundy, Lola bert, Sir R. King, Thompson, West, Sir H. Neale, Sir G. Moore, Hollis, Adam, Lord M. Kerr, Hon. C. Fleming. GENERALS--Mundy, Sir C. Imhoff, Callender, Sir C. Grant, Sir W. Cotton, Sir P. Ross, Sir S. Hawker, F. Campbell, Morrison, Sir D. Gilmour, Sir J. 0. Vandeleur, Hepburn, Sir A. Clifton, Sir T. Brisbane, Sir W. Inglis, Warren, Sir T. Bradford, Sir J. Lambert, Sir J. Dalrymple, Sir P. Maitland, Sir C. Campbell, Sir W. Lumley, Sir H. Vivian, Visct. Forbes, Sir J. Slade, Sir C. Dundas. COLONELS---Sir W. Gomm, Sir J. Harvey, Sir C. Thorn ton, Meyrick, Garrard, G. R. O'Connell, Sir R. Harvey, J. Grant, Somerset, P. Burke, King, Lane, Sir A. Maclaine, Hay, C. 8., Sir C. Dance, Cockburn, Bunbury, Doveton, Llewellyn, Latter, Kenap, G. King, Sir E. Smith, Lowther, Burke, Ro berts, Sir C. B. Vere, R. Wallace, Sir H. Pynn, K. Money, W. H. Sykes, Webb, V. Agnew, C. King, G. R. Trevor, Shawe, Bowater, Gills, Mayne, Colville, Sir J. Reynett, Roberts, Reid, Elphinstone, Lord Dufferin, Pakenham, W. Stratford. MAJORS—Mackworth, F. Johnston, Ryan, Hyde, Nugent, Sweetman, S. Wilkinson, R. James, Waller, Macdonald, C. T. Head, J. Macpheison, J. Wildman, C. Johnson, Hall, Wells, C. Bruce, Wilkinson. CAPTAINS—F. Loftus, G. Pechell, R.N., Des Vceux, C. Cotton, Lang, Luard, Battersby, Winnington, Mackay, R.N., Sotheby, Weymouth, Clunes, B. Edwards, H. Jones, Tower, Arbuthnot, R.N., T. S. Deverell, J. Steward, Blanch; R.N., Fuller, R.N., Macdonnell, R.N., Thornton, R.N., James Howell, Hugh Morgan, J. Hoste, R.N., Ayscough, R.N., B. T. Phillips, Sykes, R.N., Prickett, R.N., Henry Gossett, R.N., Trotter, M. Smith, R.N., Fortescue, Hurst, E. C. Fletcher, Curteis, Trotter, Badcock, R.N., Chesney, P. Sanderson, 0. Woodhouse, Eyre, C. S. Wortley, Jebb, Lawrenson, Grace, R.N., Travers, R.N., A. Gordon, R.N., Fortescue, Lamont, M.P., Mackay, Perceval, R.N. COMMANDERS—George Dixon, George Saumarez, Ricketts, P. J. Blake, Larcorn, Edward Stanley, R. Mundy, Erskine, E. S. Johnson, R.N., J. G. Boss, M.P., Sir T. Thomp son, Edward J. Carpenter. LIEUTENANTS—Pettigrew, Wright, W. Morris, R.N., West, Macknight, Jay, R.N., Greathed, W. Wigston, R. F. B. Rushbrooke, Corbet, A. P. M‘Kene, R.N., B.N. Garnier, R.N., Gossett, Robe, Kenworthy, Dickson, A. Flemyng, C. Gayton, R.N., A. Henning, R.N., Acherley, R.N., Gladstone. CORNETS--Tomkinson, Buck, Macdonald. ENSIGNS—J. Tfevor, W. H. Bradford, Osborn, Wright. The following were presented to the Queen :—. The Rev. John Flowerdew Coils, by the Bishop of Roches. ter ; Lady Pocock, by Lady Charles Somerset ; Lady Ashbur ton, by the Countess of Wemyss and March ; Mr. J. Cuning. hame, Deputy-Lieutenant of the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, by Lord Garlies ; Miss Allott, by the Countess of Lonsdale; Mrs. Doveton, by the Right Hon. the Dowager Lady Arundell ; Mrs. Walter, by Mrs. W. L. Moberly ; Miss Cleland, by Lady Cleland; Miss Laura Hanbury Tracey, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Hanbury Tracey; Miss H. Bertie Mathew, by Mrs. Bertie Mathew ; Mr. John Mantravers, on becoming one of his Majesty's Hon. Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, by Lord Foley; Sir C. Scudamore, by the Hon. F. West; Sir T. Drake, Bart., on his appointment as a Deputy-Lieutenant of the county of Devon, by the Earl of Macclesfield ; the Hon. Miss Cran. stoun, by Lady Ashburton ; Mrs. Harland, by Lady Elizabeth Palk; Major-Gen. Sir W. Cotton, by the Right Hon. E. G. Stanley; Mrs. Cuninghame, on her marriage, by the Countess of Normanton ; Mrs. Samuel Wilson, by Lady Hunter; Mr. R. Peek, Sheriff of London and Middlesex, by Viscount Mel. bourne ; Lady Charlotte Fletcher, by the Countess of Wemyss and March ; Lady Dunglass, on her marriage, by Lady Mon tagu ; Hon. Mrs. W. Stratford, on her marriage, by Countess Amherst ; Mrs. H. Boyce, on her marriage, by Marchioness of Downshire; Mrs. J. Rolls, on her marriage, by her mother, Lady Mary Long ; Mr. It. M. Poore, on his marriage, by the Marquis of Winchester; Mrs. R. M. Poore, on her marriage, by Lady Kennedy ; Mrs. Robert Otway Cave, on her mar. riage, by Mrs. 0. Cave; Captain Ferrers Loftus, on his mar riage, by the Marquis of Ely ; Mrs. Ferrers Loftus, on her mar. riage, by the Marchioness of Ely; Lady Harvey, by Mrs. Goring; Mr. Henry Fortescue, by Sir Thomas Acland ; Dr. Price, on his appointment as Physician Extraordinary; Mrs. Admiral Hollis, by the Duchess Dowager of Leeds ; Mrs. Bebb, by the Countess of Kinnoull ; Mr. G. Pemberton, on his appointment as Deputy-Lieutenant of the county of Durham, by the Duke of Cleveland ; Mrs. Wainewright, by the Hon. Mrs. Fergus son ; Mrs. Fletcher, by Lady Seton ; Mrs. A. Wainewright, on her marriage, by the Hon. Mrs. Fergusson ; Mrs. Hall (of Llanover), by Mrs. W. Stuart ; Lady Moore, by the Marchio ness of Westmeath ; Viscountess Dunlo and Lady Lucy le Poer French, by the Countess of Brownlow ; Mrs. Colonel Hay, by the Hon. Mrs. Colonel Lane; Rev. Richard Daniel, by Viscount Palmerston; Mrs. F. Lumley, by Lady Lumley; Lady Hervey Bathurst, by Mrs. Smythe; Lady G. Cholmeley, on her marriage, by Lady C. Dundas ; Lady Herschel, by the Countess of Denbigh ; Lady Parker, by the Countess of Dar. lington ; Lady Lyttleton, by the Countess of Denbigh ; Mr. Mostyn, by the Earl of Ailesford ; Lord W. Thynne, by the Duke of Buccleuch ; the Earl of Huntingdon, by the Duke of Richmond; Mr. J. Rolls, on his marriage, by the Duke of Beaufort ; Lord Jocelyn, on being appointed to the Rifle Bri gade ; Lady Wood, by Viscountess Eastnor ; Lady Bromley, by the Hon. Lady Bromley ; Rev. F. Dawson, on his prefer ment to a Prebend of Canterbury ; Mrs. J. B. Jenkinson, by the Countess of Haddington ; Mrs. Lawrence, by Lady H. Mit. chell ; Mr. C. 'Whitmore, by the Marquis of Queensberry ; Dr. Bunny, by G eneral Sir. C. Imhoff; Sir F. H. Bathurst, by Sir W. F. emantle ; Miss C. Wellesley, by the Marchioness Wellesley ; Mr s. H . H am i lton, b y Lady S tuart de Rothsay ; Miss Mary W e ll esley, by the Marchioness Wellesley ; Sir E. Poore, by the M arqu i s of Lansdowne ; M rs . W. Cl a y, by th e Marchioness Wellesley; Mrs. Monk, by Lady H. Mitchell; Mrs. Richards, Lady of Mr. Richards, M.P. for Knares. borough, by Mrs. Norton ; Miss C. Upton, by the Countess of Normanton ; Mrs. J. Grant, by Lady Burghersh; Miss H. Fletcher, by Mrs. Fletcher ; Miss Y. L. Gower, by her sister, Mrs. Selwin ; Miss J. Harvey, by her mother, Lady Harvey; Miss C. Ongley, by Lady Ongley; INliss B. A. Allardice, by Mrs. Gurney; Mrs. Boyce, by the Marchioness of Downshire; Mrs. Light, by Mrs. H. Napier ; Miss Long, by her mother, Lady Mary Long ; Miss Jenk inson, by the Countess of Haddington ; Miss Crutchley, by the Duchess of Northumberland; Miss C. Herbert, by the Hon. Mrs. G. Herbert ; Dr. Price, on ap pointment as Physician Extraordinary to the King ; Mr. Cherry, Deputy-Lieutenant for Herts, by Lord Verulam ; Mr. Tebbs, on his return from Africa, by Sir James M`Grigor ; Reverend Edward Scobell, on appointment to Saint Peter's, Marylebone, by the Dean of Chichester; Lord Stanley, on being summoned to the House of Lords; the Leven, by the Duchess of Buccleuch ; Mrs. White, bCoyu;.)atdeyss of Sykes ; Mrs. Boughton Leigh, by the Countess of Denbigh ; Lady Mary Somerset, by the Marchioness of Choi mondeley ; Miss Fanny Herbert, by the Hon. Mrs. G. Herbert ; the Right Hon. Lady H. M. Sutton, by the Hon. Lady Bromley; Lady Williams Bulkeley, by the Countess of Shrewsbury ; Mrs. Crutchley, by the Duchess of Northumberland; Lady Ca. hby the Countess Dowager of Chichester; Miss Ba Peih byth ami e Countess of Haddington ; Lady Louisa Whit. m t o ei r ri e ilni , ee' on her ma rr i age, b y M rs. Wh i tmo re ; Miss C amp b ell, b y the Marchione s S i Wellesley; Miss Wood, by Lady Wood; Countess Dowager of Mulgrave, by the Duchess Dowager of Leeds; Miss Case, by her mother, Mrs. Case; Lady Frances Jocelyn, by the Countess of Roden ; Miss Boughton Leigh, by the Countess of Denbigh; Mrs. Hopwood, by the Countess of Cawdor ; Lady Harriet Mostyn, by the Counters of MULL IJIIITZD. At one o'clock the President of the First Chamber hav ing read a Royal message, directing the Minister of the Interior to close the session, a Committee was appointed to receive his Excellency, who, having been introduced with the accustomed formalities, took his seat at a table before the throne, and spoke as folltiws:— " Noble and MightyLords—During the present session, which I am commanded to close, our commerce and na vigation have been attacked ; superior forces have attacked the citadel of Antwerp, but our soldiers and seamen have heroically maintained the glory of Holland, and sealed their fidelity with the blood of a great number of bras. men. " Your co-operation has aided the Government calmly to weather their new storms. A loan ordered by the law has been realized by the patriotism of the nation. Our own resources have again sufficed to insure the defence of our territory, our" honour, and our independence. The law on the landsturm (or levy ex >Nam) would, in ease of need, have tendered this defence still more formidable. " Public credit has been confirmed ; the laws on the budget and other financial laws have contributed to conso lidate it. " In the midst of these labours, and notwithstanding the critical situation in which our country was placed, the Legislature has not lost sight of the importance of possess ing s code of national laws. This great work has been prosecuted with zeal, but, at the same time, with the necessary prudence and advances to its completi.m. " The treaty communicated to your Highnesses has put an end to the acts of violence exercised towards the coun try. It brings home our 'flips with their cargoes, and has restored to the country and the King the brave defen ders of the citadel of Antwerp. " In this manner there are again 'hopes of a final ar rangement of the Belgian question, which has been so long a subject of uneasiness to the Netherlands and to a great part of Europe. " The King desires that tl.is final arrangement may take place as soon as possible; and while all credits will he made to attain this object compatibly with the honour and interest of Holland, the new credits granted for the ex traordinary expenses of the war and naval departments during the nest four months will be used with all practi cable economy. I am instructed to report to you this assurance. I declare, in the name of the King, the pre sent ordinary session of the States. General to be closed." His Excellency then withdrew, accompanied by the Commission, and the Assembly broke up. We have a set of Java papers from the 25th of Do cemher, 1832, to the 19th of January, 1833. In one of them we find that there had been an eruption from the burning mountain of Merapie, at midnight, Dec. 25, and that it bad thrown up an immense quantity of ashes and stoney, by which the village of Gemen Su brang, on the back of the mountain had been entite:y burnt and swallowed up ; twenty-five persons lost their lives, and a number of oxen perished. The eruption was followed by a shower of ashes, which continued four hours, so that the whole country for fifteeu poles round was covered with white dust. The Haarlem Courant says--" For some time work men have been employed in erecting here a cotton manu factory, which is intended for the Dutch markets that trade with Java. Mr. Thomas Wilson, the proprietor, had formerly a flourishing establishment of this deserip. tion at Stalle, near Bt ussel., which was destroyed and burnt by the mob in the Feandalous insurrection of 1830. We are happy to hear that Mr. Wilson expects to begin his operations before the end of this year." DUTCH_ FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, Jume_l7. Actual Debt, 2 , ,,i per cent 47ii to 44N . „.. •-, Ainort Syndic, :4'6 per cent ..... .......... 83 '4 to 84 ',, Ditto, ditto, yy per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 percent lOl% to 102 --- - - _ _. • Ditto, 1832, 5 pir Cent. Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London Two months Dutch Papers, June W. St. PETERSBUNGH, JUNE s.—The Emperor arrived at Luga on the 28th ultimo, where be reviewed the Grenadier Regiment of Prince Eugene of Wlrtemberg. The next day his Majesty arrived at Pokow, where he reviewed the 3d division of Grenadiers, and visited the charitable insti tutions. RIGA, JUNI 6.—The emperor arrived here on the Sd from Dinaberg. On the 4th there was a eplendid review of the troops assembled here, to whom his Majesty ex pressed his entire satisfaction. On both days his MAjesty visited several institutions. In the evening the city Was illuminated. The day before yesterday his Majesty ho noured with his presence a ball in the Schwarzenh _uft House, and left us yesterday afternoon to proceed to Re'val. —Prussian State Gazette, June 14. GREEK PIRATES. A mail has arrived from the Alediterranean. The Malta Gazette of the 15th ult. contains the following " We have seen the account of a well-directed and suc ceasful attack, planned by Commander Copeland, of his Majesty's surveying vessel Beacon, on a. formidable band of pirates in the gull of Contesaa, of which the following are the particulars " Whilst the Beacon was employed in making sound ings off Mount Athos, on the 18th of March last, Captain Copeland received a communication from the Austrian Vice-Consul at Cavallo, which induced him to proceed immediately to the island of Theme. He there learned from the Mousselim of Cavallo, who was embarked in a Greek brig, accompanied by four smaller vessels and three boats, that a body of 'pirates, having burned some tnaga tines on the island, bad posted themselves on the small islet of Kymira, to the eastward, and were threatening the inhabitants of Thous with the destruction of their houses and property if their demands were not complied with. There was little wind, sod the Beacon did not make Kymira, but on the 20th, being then close off the island of Tbassos, Captain Copeland discovered eight boats making along the southern shore, and immediately gave chase to them, accompanied by the Mousselim's small ves sels. The wind, however, was still light, and it was found necessary to despatch in pursuit the Beacon'. cutters, and a Turkish gun-boat manned from the Beacon, which were put under the command of Lieutenants Hope and Brock, with instructions to drive the pirates on shore, and blockade them until the ship should come up, but on •o account to attempt a landing. These orders were executed with the greatest promptitude and success. The pirates seeing no chance of escape, at first landed, but after a few discharges of grape from the boats surrendered, on condi tion that they should be considered as prisoners to the British flag. Lieutenant Hope accordingly re-embarked them and brought them off, with seven prizes, one of their boats having been abandoned by them in the flight. " The number of pirates captured is 140, with 4 light guns, 138 stand of small arms, and about 5,000 rounds of ammunition. It appears that their full number ex ceeded 200, but about 60 Bed to the mountains. " It required great firmness on the part of the officers of the Beacon to prevent a general massacre of the pirates by the Turks, who arrived in their boats just as they sur rendered. Captain Copeland expresses the highest satis faction at the conduct of his officers and men in this affair, not enly for the judgment with which it was effected, but for the determination with which they put a stop to an unnecessary effusion of blood. " From the 21st to the 25th the weather was rather boisterous, and it was not until the latter date that the Beacon arrived at Cavallo with three of the prizes, four having sunk during a gale of wind. Here the Mousselim again urged his demands, and claimed half the prisoners, but Captain Copeland persevered in the refusal to deliver up any of them, and gave up only two of the prizes, reserv ing the third for the service in which his ship is employed, subject to the approbation of the Lords of the Admiralty. " The money found on the persons of these pirates amounted to 41,000 piastres, which they acknowledge to be plunder; and although the property found in the prizes was of no value, its description clearly shows that they bad made themselves masters of some vessels at sea. In fact, from their own confessions, there is every reason to believe that this was one of the most formidable combine. tion of marauders in those Nub' On Sunday last the ceremony of the dedica tion of the new synagogue at Ramsgate, built by Moses MoriTermite, Esq., was performed in the presence of the Rev. SOLOMON [JERSON/IL and the Rev. DAVID Mal, DOLER, chief Rabbies of the German and Spanish syna gogues in London. This building has been erected in ful filment of a vow made by Mr. MONTE/1011E during his residence in the Holy Land—that if it should please Heaven to allow him to return to his native country, he would dedicate a temple to the service of the God of his ancestors. RANTERS.—The peaceful town of Andover has, on two successive Sundays, been made the scene of most disgraceful riots and conflicts between the lower class of townspeople and the followers of the above sect, who assembled from the neighbouring villages for the purpose of hearing their peculiar tenets preached and acted in the streAs. This inroad the former determined to oppose; and, as remonstranc e was in vain, adopted a summary mode of ejectment, first by pelting the Ranters with rotten eggs and other ben harnsless missiles, and at length, after considerable resistance, bunted 'them out of the towth...Devises Gazats. CHEAP LIBRARY OF MODERN FICTION. On the Ist of June was published, price only 4s. per volume, in morocco cloth, with a Portrait of the Author, DE V E R E; Or, The MAN of INDEPENDENCE. By the Author of " Tremaine." FORMING THE FIFTH MONTHLY SET OF COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS, A Collection of the most celebrated Works of Liv jog Authors, published at a lower rate than the Waverley Novels. SETS ALREADY PUBLISHED. FEB. 1 TREMAINE. MARCH 1 PELHAM. APRIL 1 THE CHELSEA PENSIONERS. MAY 1 THE DISOWNED, by the Author of " Pelham." Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street.