The Sun. — London, England, 1836-07-01 00:00:00

-~ F~ i~ BOROUGH • , T. 11 1 1 A y N E AN K, Comprehendin ti 'slics of ST. PA SCRAS ant. P. DIN TON.' Capital 1 ,000,0001. in 40 4 009 :%liaies of 201. each. l)cposit I fs.tt nntrtions; Hans Trluslc Chair:am. Thos. If. I •Ion,: , ••'.1-able Colonel Lei c.,!sft.T Sir Francis C. Kinrisles, kart., 1 Stanhope. , *Morton Balmanuo, Esq. !TF.dward Parkins, E , :q. homas Sorrell, Esq. Alfred Robinson, Esq., Solicitor, 17, Orchard-street, Portman_ square. The business of the Bank will be carried en at No. 9,,Cavendish square. The Bank will open Current Accounts like other Bankers, will receive sums as low as 51., and will allow Interest on Deposit Ac counts after a time, and at a rate per cent 7, to bo settled by the Directors, upon the Scotch System. ° Will Discount Bills, and tranSact'all other busiaess usually tran sacted by Bankers. Will accept agencies from Country Banks and other Mercantile Establishments. Will grant Cash Credits in sums of not less th'in 1001., upon approved Personal and other Securitv: The Deed of Settlement effectually limits the responsibility of Shareholders, by a clause that t in tik e remote possibility of the Gua 'rantee Fund and one-fourth of- the Subscribed Capital being lost, the Company shall be dissoleed. A power is reserved the Directors to extend the operations to neighbouring district s by Branch Banks, should circumstances ap pear to justify it: In the Ap - ropriation of Shares a preference will be given to Re sidents, arid those likely, by their influence, to promote the interests of the Bank. 'v. operation s of the Bank, and the advantages of Cash Credits, 'will not be confined to. the Residents within the-Borough only, but extended to all residing within a convenient distance. Applications for Prospectuses and this remaining Shares to be addressed, post free, to the Secretary, at the Offices of the Bank, 9, Cevendish4quare. AVIANNAY, Maner. * By a C as h C re di t it signified a process whereby an individual, on entering into an arrangement with, and giving Security to a Bank, is entitled to draw cut such sums as .he may require, to a stipulated amor_nt;and by an implied condition, to make deposits at his ennvenier4ce towards the liquidation of them. FAST AFRICAN COMPANY, A For TRADING and FOUNDING SETTLEMENTS, and, PROMOTING CIVILIZATION, chiefly on the SOUTH FASTERN COAST, of AFRICA. Capital £3,000;900, w i t h power to increase it to £5,000,000. In 60,000 Shares of 501. each. Deposit 21. 10s, per Share. Preliminary Prospectuses may be 'obtained at the temporary offices of the - Company as under. A detailed Prospectus, containin g the names o f th e P rov i s i onal Committ ee o f Di rect i on, with a Map; accurately laid dow n from the recent G overnmen t an d other .Eiploratory Voyages, will be issued in a few days. The REPORT of the Provisional :Committee, and a valuable MEMOIR on the vast natural and commercial resources of Eastern Africa, aro already printed, and will be issued with the detailed Prospectus., Local Committees will be immediately formed in several of the provincial districts, to aid in the proper allotment of the Shares re served for the same, and to advance the various 'important interests opened by this Company, to the manufacturing interests in particular. CONSTITUTION''OF THE COMPANY. The leading principles regulating the constitution of this Coin- Pans are ; I. The Shareholders will be effectually guarded from individual responsibility by a carefully drawn deed of settlement which has been expressly prepared by the me't eminent legal talent, and by which the Company will be regr_dated 'till the Act of Incorporation is obtained. 2. The Directors will 'OO elected by the Shareholders. 3. Full publicity will be given to_every stage of the Company's affairs. 4. Not more tlian one call (if any) will be made till accounts are received from the first vessels, and no subsequent calls will be made at a less interval than three months, exclusive of twenty-one days' notice. Application for Shares, properly authenticated, may be for wr.:rded to the Temporary Offices of the Company, 4, Adam's-street, .tdelphi. I . 32, GREAT RUSSELL -STREET, BLOOMSBURY, AND 10, LUDGATE -HILL, CITY. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon PUBLIC Denti,sts, respectfuty acquaint their FRIENDS an d t h e , THAT TH lIETTER OF THEIR CITY CON',IECTION FOR , they have OPENED•an CONVENIENCE ADDITIONAL ES TA BLISPAtENT, at No. 10, LUDGATE-HILL, City (opposite the "LL S AU VAGE INN), where ONE of the ABOVE FIRM may be CON ' SI ATED daily, and at th e i r OL D ESTABLISHED RESIDENCE, No. 42, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, where the , co'dinue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebratei , 7 4 INERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Fa eulty of London and . Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH in a manner s i ngu l ar l y e f f i cacious, and SUPPLY WH OLE or PARTIAL 'SETS of TEETH. INCOR RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, from one to a com plete set, fixed without wire or other ligatures —guaranteed to answer every purpose for Mastication and Articulation. Charges as in 32, GREAT RUS:iELL-STREET, ans. BLOOMSBURY, and 10, LIMGATE-HILL. FERRY'S tSSENCE for the TOOTH - ACHE and EAII-ACHE, and PAINS in the FACE and JAWS. .--PERRY'S .W • .S.SENCE has long been patronized by the most distin guished persodages in the kingdom, eulogized in numerous highly re- T ec table M.etlical Journals, and sanctioned by the first Physicians in - "lrope, w.no have declared it to be the Medicine ever discovered for the Tooth -Ache and Ear-Ache." Excruciating pain is instantaneon-ly relieved by it, and the progress of decay in teeth arrested; loose teeth are f4stened and kept firm, sound, and serviceable to the latest p er i o d ; i t cures th e S curvy in the Guirs, renders them healthy e ff ectua ll y prevents Too th -Ache, and a l so sweetens Offensive breath. Sold by Messrs. BARCLAY and SONS, No. 95, Farringdon-street, London, Sole Agents; also Wholesale by E/Edwards, 68, St. Paul' s Church -yard; Nutton and Co, Bow Churchyard; and retail by the prin its., cipal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. In Bottles at 2s. 9 d., and la . lid. N.B. "Bardy and S ons , F arr i ngdon-street, " is engraved on the Go_ Pere vernment Stamp. Each Stamp bears also th e s i gnature of " T. W. y," in his own hand-writine. WHITE HALL, MARCH 8, 1836. --- - - Sir—l think it but justice that I should offer my acknowledgments to you Tor the great benefit f have derived front the use of your most exquisite fragrant compound of herbs, called Eye Snuff Its action on the membrane of thgliose cawing the lachrymal glands to discharge in a manlier truly 6r :riaiSing, and by that means so cleansed the cornea, that my Eyes wonted.duties in a mantle.; have not str - .1, and performed thei r that I ,ve not koow.i the blessing of for s ix years. Dr. Snuff;prior Guthrie, th ed t renown oculist, recommended me t o b y your Eye to my uude,in, an_aperAtion. Many thanks to him for his recoininendar,th i ; thanks to your iliVetition, that operation will not be necessary. Sir, you have my permission to snake this known in any manner you. think best. I sin, Sir, your obedient servant J. To Mr. G rimstotte,39, Broad-street, Bloornsbn B. LACHFIELD.ry. P.S. Ilc ; pleased to send to the Thatched-house Tavern, St. James's- Atreet, a 4s. 4d., and InVO 2s. 4d. canisters.. You can.inclose the chan ge in the parcel for the incloseil half-sovereign —J B. L • .---- BY SPECIAL OINTMENT. -- ATKINS'S ROYAL HA RNESS POLISH. The peculiar and intrinsic qualities of Royal Harness Polish, which, after a long and v a riety of trials (against twenty other kinds) re ceived the sanction and subsequent appointment of the Right Hon tin: Master of the Horse to he used in the Royal Stables, is a sufficient gua rantee to the Public, together with Certificates from most of the Coach ,nakers and Leather -dressers in London, that it considerably excells all ~ t her preparations now in use, for the preserving, beautifying, and mak. • 3 w ater.proot Harness, Cab and Cm riage heads, Impe r i a l s, Boots and ia oes, and reiravating En ame ll e d Leather, by which immense labour an d 1 1e r a ssave-,',, ono good dressing being sufficient for a fortnight' s constant sponge ami leather only being required to restore iitaftdeirreedtiirot:asr vet to it s p r i st i ne beauty. In Balls, to be appLed dry, and 3s. each. HOL'Po be had of the sole Wholesale Agent, ALEX. THORN, 223, HIGH BORN and, through him, of all Wholesale Houses ; end Retail, by esp_eetable Saddlers, Oilmen, and Druggi.ts in the Kingdom. CA UTlON.—Obser ve the Ball is. stamped at each end with the Royal Arms, and the Proprietor's name, W. 1 - 1. Atkins." A Brush to be had Agents for the purpose, 2s. each. , f .N ERVOUS DEBILITY, & c .—MEDICAL 4 ETHICS.—The following works will serve as guides and troilitors to all who may feel interested in their peru sa l : — l. The Egis of Life presents an extended v;ew of the causes and vill-..cts of self-abuse, in. emp terance, and I:bertinism, as tendi ng t o pro d uce d e bi l i ty, and nervous irritation. ‘2. The Syphilist recommends itself to the seriou s notice of the man m of pleasure when suffering under the co istitutional affects of syphilis &e. :l. Hygeiana is addressed to the reserve d an d sensit i ve fe male, who trisy r . delicat • possess in this work a confidential adviser under the mo s t . e circumstances; even where the hopes of maternit have been r• , l ong delayed. y Testimonials : "These books can l'e safely recommended, as well for the moral truths they contain, as for the extensive and success f u l resu l t o f t he author' s exper i ence ."—London Morning Journal. "We agree with the editor of the London Morning Journal, and recommend M r . G oss ' s P u blications for gen era l perusal."—Ediriburgli Weekly Paper. " The pre. cepts contained in this work are interesting and usefuL"—Edinburgh Pa per. " Thi: publication, while it neither spares the aged voluptuary, nor • the youthful prodigal, offers to both the most important advantages."— blasgow Paper. " This work (Ilygtiana) is properly called an analysis of , some female coinplaints; it is written in a very peculiar style of moral Ld- Monition."—Dublin Morning Journal. "These works have passed through twenty editions ; they combine utility and simplicity, and we recommend them accor dingly." —Dublin Weekly Journal. • The above may be had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; Perter, 72 , Grafton street Dublin; 1 2, Calton street, Edinbu rg h ; Sti, T rongete, . Glasgo w ~ and all Booksellers. Price 53, each .— Messrs. Goss and Co. may . be consulted every d a y a t t h e i r house; and patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on describing minutely tha case, and enclosing a remittance for advice and medicine, which can he forwarded to any part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medi c, cines will be _ securely packed, and care f u ll y protected from observation.— Lanoasterplace, *trand, London G EORGE AND BLUE BOAR HOTEL, UOLBORN. EDWARDS and JONES beg to announce that their INTRO DUCTORY DINNER will take place in the NEW ROOM on WEnNrgnAv, the 6th of July next. Those Friends who may tlease to honour them with their Com pany will have the goodnessto apply for Tickets either at the Ba's of the Tavern, or at the Golien Cross, Charing-cross, on or More the 31st inst. June 18, 1836. B RISTOL 44ND: EXETER RAIL3N,. , Fi4:go.pENERAL MEETT. G . In complia nce wiWthe Provisions of + ..a l e Act of Incorporation, the Direetnrs.hereby give Notice, the First Generall Meeting of the said Company will be 'at the Merchants' in the City of Bristol, on SaTuP:A.', the ond day of July next , ., at Eleven f the clock in the Fe:,, ho „ . FREDERICK RICKETTS, Ch a i rman . Pr:stol, Ju7, e 183 3 , r ..te Chair will be taken at 12 o'ellek precisely. • CONTIIACT FOR CANADA MASTS, YARDS, BOW ' SPRITS, TIMBER, &c. DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL OP THE NAVY, SOMERSE l'-PLACE, JUNI: THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING • the OFFICE of LORD 'HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and HrELAND,' do hereby give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 21st July next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with sucl' Person s as m ay be willing to Contract for supplying his ItAI-4,*--sty's several Dock Yards with CANADA YE.ROW PINE INCU MASTS, YARDS, AND BOWSPRITf.. ASH OAR RAF TERS. RED PIN.;:: TIMBER. YELLOW PINE TIMBER. And SPRUCE DEALS. A Distribution of the 'Articles, and a Form of the Tender may be seen at tho said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock, OA the day of treaty, nor anr no ti c ed un l ess the party attends, r,:; 1 . an Agent for him, duly authorized ire writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be Act cornpanied b y a L etter addressed to 4 .1 e Secretary of the Admi ralty, at Somerset-place, and Sin ned by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound wit'4l the person tendering, in the sum of 5,000/. for the due perforir ance of the Contract. ~e , , 4(-LI / I P - i "—,,4 if. No. 13,667. . L;a l .7 fivt-44 ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET -HOUSE. T IIE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA DEMY i 4 istO . W OPEN: Admission (from o'clock t r „,,,, 6ne Shilling. Catalon - ,V0.0%it 1:111NRY HOWARD, R. A., SP'. IDDL SE X COAL ASSOCIATION £200,000, in 20,000 Shares, at £lO per Share. Deposit, ;CI per Share. - Applications for th e remaining Shares to be addressed to the tern. porary Office of the Company, 7, Old Broad-street. FREDERICK BASIAFORD, Secretary pro. tem. HORTICULTURAL, SOCIETY OF LONDON, Without giving an opinion of our ostn Upon the subject of a dis pute which, unless speedily adjusted, Will do much mischief, NSe quote from the " HortieUltttral Journal" tor' the ~ presant ,ramith several lassages in Letters to Dr. llcuilersdn and Dr. Lirklley, and leave our hortiotural friends to form their own judgment. TO DR: HENDERSON. * * S My complaint, Sir, is, that the paltry savings effected in the Horticultural Society, are effected by the loss of honour, credit, and importance; and that, unless cheeked, .it 'will' end in utter ruin. I complain, that there is a list of prizes for which exhibiters are invited to competd; that exhibit': Fs do compete for them, at great expense; and that, when these prizes are fairly won, they are withheld, contrary to' everyprinciple of honour an d h ones t y , and contrary t o ,th e int erests of the exhibitions, which depend lot their attraction entirely on the persons tlnis deceived and defrauded. I complain, that the Saving effected for the Society, by these ex ceedingly dishonourable tenons, is not sufficiently important to make amends for the opinion; loss of one exhibiter's good and I will endeavour to prove The rece!.pts front risiters cannot average much less than 8001. or 900?.. per show. Tim Society values its medals at consider abl7 moo,' than theyee'll ; Lot at its own valuation, the prizes awarded at the first s q low did not exceed about 1401. Prizes were most unjustly and dithonourably withheld from several exhibitcrs. The saving to the Society, by this unparalleled act of duplicity, did not exceed 50/: Now, Sir; I put it to any man of ordinary calculation, whether it was worthy of the Horticultural Society of London to effect a saving of fifty pounds, by deceiving and dis appointing several liberal and enterprising exhibiters, who, after accepting the invitation to compete, found themselves unjustly deprived of their promised rewards ? But, Sir, if your own feelings of honour did not convince you of the necessity . of keepi faith, you have now had the opportunity of eatl i ':,:•riencing the effecia of deceiving the persons on whom you deepend for your ;Awes. Look at the contents of your booths, at the first show; 1 do not pretend that they were so rich as they would have been, had the exhibiters not been deceived last season, and puzzled by a foolish circular ; but they were good enough to show, that many wbo had been deceived hoped for better fare, and had partly f orgo tt en th e i r wrongs, among the fresh promises held out. Ido not sar they were as rich as they would have been, if the decision of merit had depended on honest, experienced, and uninfluenced judges; but they were good enough to satisfy the visiters in a most untoward season, and afforded the Council an op portunity of establishing, by their honesty, if not by their libe rality, sufficient confidence to insure improvement. Two gold medals and several silver ones were most fairly won by the terms of your own invitation, but were withheld. Look, Sir, at the effect of your savings on the second show ; the tables were not bare, it is true, for all the evergreens in the Society's garden -pots seemed to be dragged forth, to fill up, as far as they would go, the vacant space. There Were scarcely more than half the number of plants exhibited in May, and those barely half so good-will not this open your eyes? The Society had bet ter have expended bOl. muse than what was promised, than 501. less, at the first show. They had better have doubled the expense, than have allowed the exhibition to suffer from the worst of all causes--a want. of confidence in the honour of the council, and the honesty of the award. Sir, to persons unacquainted with the facts, these assertions would seem gross libels on a soLiety, whose professed objects were the promotion of horticultural skill and enterprize ; but, as they are facts known to hundreds, they are recorded instances of profound ignorance or gross partiality ; and I leave you to pronounce which, while I content myself by saying they are a disgrace to the parties with whom the responsibility rests. As a Follow of the Society, I feel in common with many hun dreds, that every pound saved by deceiving an exhibiter is a loss of character and consequence; and that, although you and others of your colleagues may probably feel some gratification at the oppor tunities of serving favourites, or requiting opponents, the public will demand that justice shall be administered by impartial and dis interested persons. Sir, the exhibiters, though individually disinclined to speak out, demand that the persons appointed to judge the productions shall go in uncontrolled by At council ; and they regret that any gar dener has consented to set, where they are trammelled and con trolled by others. The:: have no confidence in any decision come to in the presence of persons who know the productions. They be lieve that the only proper way to tender the medal marks of dis tinction, is to employ experienced judges, who shall go in un shackled, and whose award shall be final. They have no objection to the Council controlling all recommendations for prizes, which are not in the list.of pritaisec,--hecause all persons who bring pro ductions not in the /iv know the consequence, and have no right to complain if they ree.aive none ; but they demand (and though they cannot enforce their demand, they can withhold their produc tions till it is complied with) that all the prizes pro m i se d s h a ll b e awarded; and he assor t d, until they have some evidence that it will be so, the exhibitions will continue to fall off. I am, your obedient Servant, A SUCCESSFUL. EXHIBITER, AND F. H. S. • . 4,40, 4 - • (r.; II 11N11 ) • c tr , r , . 1 I Ml ° - ..• lot 1 T '44W k•- - • _ -2; ) :4 -4 -/ e i ‘ ' #,?/;;' 1) 3- -fi 0 I • o.ll,loPittl PRICE 7D. TO DR,. LINDLEY. My complaint is, that the Council have compromised the honour and importance of tie Society. First, by publishing a, most inefficient and improper circular, in which the public was invited to exhibit productions for cer tain prizes, and whish list betrayed a total want of knowledge on the part of the framers, and by forbidding any productions to be placed on the table s , except such as were mentioned in the cir cular ; and, secondh, by allowing the respective merits of the pro ductions to be decided either by incompetent or partial persons ; and by withholdin c g the prizes promised for the best productions, and thus acting dishonestly to the competitors. Sir, I would pass over the first charge lightly, because the greater part of the mischief lay in one single paragraph, which paragraph forbade Nny production to be placed on the table except those mentioned is the list, a measure which banished from the exhibition very many of the most interesting fruits, flowers, and plants ; for instan;:e, strawberries, cherries, apples, pears, plums, gooseberries, orantes, shaddock, currants, &c., hardy rhododen drons, tulips, ranunculuses, dahlias, all hardy annuals, and in fact every othor production not mentioned in the list. The paragraph cannot be mistaken. N.B. "No EIHIBITION CAN BE PLACED ON THE TABLES UNLESS THEY BELONG TO SOME ONE OR OTHER OF THE CLASSES ABOVE DESCRIBED." Thus, I have is a few words called your atttention to that cir cular, which betrtys, upon the face of it, the incompetence of the parties who concocted it. Productions in great number were placed on the tales, belonging to none of the classes above enu merated, and pri z e s were actually given for such, productions. For evidence to prove the second charge, I will appeal to the visiters, to your own gardeners, or to any nurseryman among all who hare attended the exhibitions. If you desire cases, they will cite thgtri t for there are plenty. There were cases in which the medals were withheld unjustly_ there m ere case , when silver ones were substituted for gold ones— there were gross cases of ignorance or favouritism in the judgments —and there was universal disgust at the novel and disgraceful mode of controlling the judges, by the deputation of the Council. Yours,, &c. AN ORIGINAL FELLOW OF THE HORTICUL TURAL AND ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETIES. These Letters are followed ,by several others addressed to th e Editor of the "Horticultural JouVnal," complaining of individual cases of unfairness; among these,' One from Mr. Glenny, from which we take the fellowing passage But, Sir, to show that so far as4t was safe, I was to be curtailed, and was curtailed, I have the most unquestionable authority for saying, that 1 had a right to the gold medal for the best six single specimens of stove and greenhouse plants. I had a right to the large silver Medal for twenty varieties of China and noisette roses, all of which were exhibited on standard and dwarf plants: and I had a right to the medal for hardy azaleas, because I was the only person who txhibited them, according to the circular. Now, these three medals were withheld. Upon these points, I have the opinions of the best cultivators in the kingdom ; for being now quite inured to the illiberality and in justice of the Horticultural Society, and fully prepared to expe rience it, Inever troubled myself about it, until the injustice was, pointed out. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, GEO. GENNY, F. H. S. We leave our readers to draw their own conclusions. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Near the Forest of Doan. TO I3E SOLD BY AUCTION, IN FOUR LOTS, By MR. ADAM MURRAY, ' At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill. On FRIDAY, July 15, at Twelve:o'clock. THE very VALUABLE and BEAUTIFUL FaEHOLD ESTATE of HIGH MEADOW. This property comprises the site of the residence of the Noble Family of Gage, a site which commands one of the most extensive and cele brated prospects in the district ; and descends thence, in the wind ings of a lovely and well wooded valley to the village of Redbrook, upon the River Wye. It is situated in the parishes of Newland and Stanton, one mile from Coleford, four from Monmouth, twelve from Chepstow, and only twenty-two miles from Gloucester. This estate affords a very eligible investment, while at the same time, it presents two or three delightful spots for the erection of a villa residence, being pleasantly situated in a very salubrious, as well as picturesque, country, with every facility of communication and carriage, terminating, indeed, at a short distance from the banks of the Wye, where it is navigable. - The views on the banks of that river require no other .description, than that, in the immediate neighbourhood, they comprehend Tintern Abbey,Yiercefield, and Chepstow ; but it may be added, that the new and excellent road, which now connects these objects, is in the whole line one of the most picturesque in the kingdom. The property comprises the capital farms of High Meadow and Cherry Orchard Redbrook higher and lower) Grist Mills, and the newly erected lime-kilns at Bell's-grove ; containing, in the whole 393 a. 1 r. '2O p. of fine red loamy soil, in arable, meadow, pasture, and woodland; excel lent farm-houses, and suitable agricultural buildings, all in good re pair. The lands lie compact, are well enclosed, and sheltered by thriving plantations belonging to the Crown, and are situated close to lime and coal, and to the best markets in the kingdom for the sale of produce. May be viewed, on application to Mr. John Worga n , Ch err y Orchard, near Coleford, of w h om printed particulars maybe had; also at Garraway's ; of Messrs. Gordon and Forbes, solicitors, Symonds Inn, Chancery-lane, and of Mr. Adam Murray, surveyor and land-agent, 47, Parliament-,treet, Westminster, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. JULY L 1836. On Wednesday, July a t will be published, in foolscap Syo. A POPULAR. ACCOUNT of th e PUBI:, lit- and PRIVATE LIFE of the ANCIENT GREEKS. Intended chiefly for tho Use of Young Persons. Translated from the German of HEINRICH EASE. • John Murray, Albemarle-strret. Just published, price 2s. 6d. half bound, w - ILLy's HoLIDAYB Or, Conversations on different Kinds of Government Intended for Young Children. By JANE MARCET. Also may be had, by the same Author, . WILLY'S STORIES for YOUNG CHILDREN: Calculated to explain the Manner of Building Houses, &c. &,c Half-bound, 2s.' THE SEASONS : Stories for Young Children. Vol 1, Winter ; 2, Spring ; 3, Summer ; 4, .Atitumn ; 2s, each vol. half-bound. JOHN HOPKIN'S,NOTIO.I4 on. POLITICAL ECONOMY. 12m0., 4s. 6d. ; a smaller edition, Is. 6d. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. SPAIN AND DON CARLOS. - Just published, in 1 vol. post Bvo., illustrated, riIIJE COURT and CAMP of CARLOS A_ Being the result of a late Tour in the I3asquo Provinces parts of Catalonia, Arragon ' Castile, and Estramadura. By MICHAEL BURKE HONAN, Esq. John Macron, St. James's -square. 3, S. James's-square, J u ly i. This day was published, rrinE LONDON and WESTMINSTER RE VIEW. No. VI.—XLIXIio CONTENTS. 1. Sir John Walsh's Contempbrary History—Tories, Whigs, and • Radicals-2. Quarterly Review upon French Novels__3, Th e White 3.fan's Grave.,—Sierra Leone-4. Poor .Laws for .Ireland— .s. Translations of Faest—G. Liseoverieirespeeting the:Nehttlae—. 7. Designs for the New Houses of Parliament—S. Catholic and Protestant Popery-9. Domestic Arrangements of the Working Classes-10. Willis's Pencillings and InklingS of Adventu re -11. Bribery and Intimidation-12. French Literature: _ _ John Macrone, St. James's-square, •MR. STRANG'S NEW WORK ON GERMANY AND THE' GERMANS. Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with exquisite illustrations on steel by Wallis and Le Keux, after drawings by Prod, price 245. cloth boards, (1 ER MANY I N MDCCCXXXI . In a SERIES of EPISTLES Written during a TOUR THROUGH PRUSSIA, AUSTRIA, SAXONY, AND BA VARIA. With notes on the state of the Belles Lettres, Music, and the Fine Arts in these' countries, and sketches of the most eminent Literary Characters. By JOHN STRANG, Esq. Author of " Tales from the German of Hoffman," &e Printed for John Macrone, St. James's-square. Tun RADICAL of SUNDAY NEXT, Fi rs t Edition, published To-morrow Evening, (Saturday), in time for the post, will contain Alibeau and Brutus compared—Th e Martyr for Liberty--Louis Philippe and Pysistratus—lnterview of the Radical Stamped Press with Lord Melbourne and the Chan cellor of the Exchequer—National Convention precedent to Re form in the Lords, &c. '&c., with all the News of the Week. Office, 344, Strand. •, ps- IREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW for JULY, Price 3 5 ., con t a i ns i nterest i ng par ti cu l ars of ißoyal Highndss the Giand Master of England—Freemasonry in Parliament—as state in Scotland, Ireland, and the Provinces— History and Antiquities by the Rev. Dr. Oliver—The Levite--New Appointments—Funeral Oration—Masonic Didactics and Anec dotes—Chit Chat---Obituary—and a more than usual quantity of Masonic Intelligence. Sherwood and Co:, 23, Paternoster-row ;J. Chur6hill, Princes.. street, Soho ; Sutherland, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and J. Porter, Grafton-street, Dublin. THE MAID OF ARTOIS.--Wh o l e -L engt h PORTRAITS of MALIBRAN, H. PHILLIPS, TEM PLETON, MISS POOLE, BEDFORD, SEGUIN, WIE LAND, &c. &c., exhibiting these Performers in the last Scene of this New Opera. Also, Five Plates of All the Fashions for July, are given' in THE WORLD OF FASHION MAGAZINE, published this day. This Magazine will be found extremely at tractive, and superior to all others of the kind. Price only Two Shillings. Published by Bell, 28, Craven-street, St ran d, L on d on , an d may be had of all 'Booksellers. Just published, price 55., with Six Engravings, No. VIII. of THE MINING REVIEW. Edited by HENRY ENGLISH, Esq., F.G. S. CONTENTS:— ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS : 1. On Metalliferous and Mi neral Deposits-2. Analysis of the Mexican Process of Amalgama tion-3. The Mineral Topography of Great Britain--4. Geologi cal Survey of the Cam Mcnehs District, Corimall-5. On Civil and Mining Engineering--6. Schauffclen's hlor-Air Furnace Feeder-7. On the Occurrence of the Precious Metals in Great Britain-8. Proposed Plan of a Geological Survey-9. On Pumps used in Mines-10. Visit to the Quicksilver Mines of Idria-11. On the Auriferous Rocks of Virginia-12. On the Ventilation of Mines. MISCELLANEA; Notices of Scientific Bodies; Reviews of Re cent Publications ; also an Appendix, with interesting and valuable Tables of Tin and Copper Ores, and the workings of the various Engines in Cornwall, Devon, &o. London ; Published by Simpkin and Marshall ; and may be had of every Bookseller in the United. Kingdom. THE MINING JOURNAL AND COMMERCIAL GA ZETTE. The only Newspaper exclusively devoted to Geology, Mineralogy, and Metallurgy; combining therewith Reports of the Proceedings of Public Companies, Correspondence from the Mining Districts, Sales of Ores, Prices of Shares, Mines, Rail ways, Canals, &c., with Parliamentary Summary, London Gazette, and much otiginal and interesting Scientific Intelligence, &c., is published every Saturday, price Sevenpinee, and may be had of all newsvenders in town and country. Office, 12, Gough-square, Fleet-street, London. THE ARMY. The following General Order has been issued from the Horse Guards : " Horse-Guard!, June 20. - - - - . " Lord Hill finds it exp e di en t t o rev i se and extend the benefits of the regulation under which the soldier of good character is indulged with permission to purchase his dis charge upon the recommendation dills Commanding Officer. " His Lordship is convinced that the popularity of the military- service generally, and the success of the recruiting service, cannot fail to be greatly increased by granting that indulgence to as liberal an extent as may be consistent with the due maintenance of the efficiency of the army. " With that conviction upon his mind, Lord Hill earestly recommends to Ciummanding Officers of regiments and depots not to refuse their support to any case of application for discharge for the regulated compensation, in which the ap plicant's conduct shall be unexceptionable. " The want of a moderate number of men to complete the rank and file of a regiment ought not, of itself, to be the means of disappointing a deserving .soldier of his discharge, there being no difficulty of obtaining recruits at the present low rate of bounty. " Lord Hill will accordingly watch the future operation of the admirable system of discharge for compensation, and give his decision in favour of every case in which the Com manding Officer shall not submit circumstantial proof of tile unworthiness of the applicant, it being alwayii under stood that exigencies may arise to rent) r the total sus pension 9f the grant of . discharges absolutely necessary, such as the embarkation of a regiment for active service. His i o ordship will, on th ese occas i ons , ascer t a i n th e number a ine-a wanting to complete by reference to the last returns of the regiment to which the applicant belongs. " Althopgh the regulation in question was framed to re ward the good and efficient soldier only, yet experience has proved that the army derives great advantage from the oc casional discharge, for th e reguated compensation, of men of indifferent character, and whose habits may have ren dered them permanently inefficient, as well as men who have been too long in a state of desertion to be again fit for the ranks. " All cases of the above nature are to be specially sub mitted by Commanding Officers for Lord Hill's decision ; and his Lordship expects that he shall frequently have it in his power to disencumber regiments of men of this descrip tion, without prejudice to the discipline of the service.—By Command of the Right Hon. • " GEN. LORD HILL, Commanding in Chief. "JOHN MACDONALD, Adjutant-General." SIVIITHFIEL The supply to this day's market dull, at the following I) MARKET. t was moderate, and the trade was rucks YEE STONE OF Sr, s. d. to s. d Inferior Beasts 2 6 210 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 8 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 4 Prime small ditto 4 6 410 Suckling Calves each —l5 0 30 01 Lamb SUPFLY, AS YEE CI.; Beasts. I Sheep 596 • I 8,300 s d to s d. 2 6 210 :3 2 3 6 38 4 0 38 4 0 44 4 8 THE KING'S THEATRE. The long-promised opera of I Briganti was produced last night with complete success, for the benefit of Signor Tam burini. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, who have been such constant visitors this season, occupied their bo3; ; and, in addition to many distinguished parties, we ru cogniseed several leading members of the profession present, to hear for the first time the last composition of Mercadante, which was brought out at the Theatre Italien in Paris, on the 22d of last March, at the close of a brilliant season. The libretto is from the pen of Signor Jacopo Crescini, who made choice of Schiller's celebrated play of The Robbers for the in cidents. The scene is in Bohemia, at the Castle of Moor, and its environs, about the year 1600. A few bars of intro ductory music precede the opening scene—a hall in the Castle of Moor—where male and female guests sing a joyous chorus, at the termination of a grand fête, which has been given by Corrado, after the period of mourning had expired for the supposed death of the Count of Moor, his father. The heir is, however, melancholy, and in a cavatina ex presses his passion for Amelia, of whom he declares himself at once to be the "declared enemy and devoted lover." Tam burini did this piece, " Ove a me to volga," full justice. It is written with much passionate expression, with a delicious corno accompaniment, and afforded the singer an opportunity of executing some florid passages with his usual ease and pre cision. This is followed by a chorus of female attendants, re plete with graceful modulations. The finale of the first act describes with infinite tenderness the peace-making entreaties of the despairing Amelia. Each singer commences piano, as if with suppressed rage. Anon:the war of passion rages, and the crescendo is admirably managed. The second act, we think, however, will be the favourite. It passes in the recesses of the forest, and opens with a magnificent cl:orus of robbers, during the raging of a storm. When the singers am more perfect and less boisterous, and the thunder, lightning, and rain, of the establishment are in better' order, the clever de sign of Mercadante will be more clearly shown. The'diinking chorus, the burden of which is— " Sol la vita del Brig.a - nti E la vita del-piaeer. is exceedingly characteristic, and finely sustains Rubini's song. A most delightfulaiaelody, in the form of a hymn to the Vir gin, " Fra ncmbi erndcli," is afterwards sung by Rubini. It was enthusiastically encored, and is quite a gem. A duct be tween Massimiliapo (the Count de Moor) and Ermano next ensues, and leads to the finali of the second act. In the third and last act there are two scenas in succession by Tamburini and Grisi, which seemed to impart much satisfaction, but arc rather deficient in character. There was an unanimous call for the four incomparable vocalists at the fall of the curtain, and Grisi, Lablache, and Rubini soon appeared to acknowledge the compliment, but Tamburini was wanted, and after pro- , tracted demands he came forward in his private costume, and was most cordially greeted. The Briganti will prove highly attractive, notwithstanding the flatness of the libretto, which is certainly deficient in that unity of interest so requisite to fix the attention. We should also add that some very , pretty stenery is exhibited during the opera, ,and the costwe of the leading characters is picturesque. KING'S COLLEGE.—It was Dr. Shepherd and the Rev. Mr. Lonsdale (not Mr. Marsden, as stated by one of our contemporaries) who addressed the Archbishop of Canterbury on the subject of the flourishing and improving state of the school. The prize for the best essay in English literature, the author of which was stated in a morning paper as not known, was awarded to Giraud. .The prize for general pro ficiency or distinction in the three' departments of theOlogy, classics ,and mathematics, was adjudged to Walpole,' by the Principal himself ; and the .names of the students in the highest classes of classical and mathematical literature as an nounced by the respective professors, Mr. Hall and M r . Browne, were—m a thematics—Rennie, Walpole, and Frere ; classics—Frere, Walpole, and Fincham. Haymaking has. begun at Cuckfield this week in several places, and so great is the demand for hands, that many are compelled to go short. The quantity exceeds what was at first expected, the undergrass having grown at a rapid rate within the last fortnight. Wheat looks much more promising than a month ago, and a full average crop is antielpated.— Brig4ton Gazette. ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. This day's supply consisted of 57 Beasts, 652 Sheep and Lambs, Lnd no Calves. The. trade was dull throughout at the following niees per stone of 81b. sinking the offals 3G et - f'd. to rd, ;%slltt.oll 3 8 4 8 1 Porgy ' 0 0 0 0 I amb COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING 11-IE, WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans Pease. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. s. s. to s. s. to s. s. Blandford 53 25 23 43 Brigg SU 56 20 29 20 23 36 40 48 31 21 39 Chard 44 51 32 31 22 24 42 44 32 35 Huntingdon 86 44 29 32 20 25 35 39 Long 28 38 16 20 30 34 Louth,. 48 56 29 33 21 ‘..6 35 40 Lynn. 32 38 22 31 16 2.1 no 32 32 34 Newark 45 '55 31 40 22 29 34 36 Nottingham 34 39 28 31 19 28 35 42 - reterborough 40 57 30 37 18 24 34 42 Plymouth 40 - 50 30 34 20 23 - - 67 43 27 43 65 70 30 38 '22 28 41 43 —•— Uppirighant 34 38 24 30 18 28 32 44 Wisbech—. •3 3 42 20 30 32 DEVIZES CORN ..... Per Sack. s. —d. s. d. First Wheat 26 0 to 27 0 Second 22 0 24 0 Thirds l6 0 20 0 995 Sacks of Wheat sold] 23 8 at the average of MARKET.—Juno 30 Per Quarter. s. El. s. d. Barley.. .... ... .a 4 3l oto 24 0 Oats 24 0 23 0 Beans (per sack) 2l 0 23 0 Flour (per beg) 3B 0 40 0 Bread (per gall.) 1 2 0 LEEDS CORN MARKET.— June 28 Wheat, Norfolk and Suithlk, 601 b. - York. and Lincoln. 60Ib. Barley, Norfolk and Suffblk --- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding - 225. to 245. el Beans Oats, Pots.toe —slealing, For. 12d. to 13d Eng. 10d. to I id, per stone. Shelling 27s. to 281. per Icad. Rapeseed, English, 361. to 37/ .... Foreign, —s to ~../. per last. ---- SOUTHALL CATTLE MA RKET.—Jupe 29. The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to this day's mar. ket was moderately 'good. There was a moderate attendance of town and country buyers, and the trade was dull,' at the following prim per stone of 81b. to kook the offals : Bcef 3s. Sd. to 4s. Pd. I Veal 4s. 2d. to 4 , . 10,1 Mutton' 3 8 4 8 I Pork 3lO 4 4 Lamb ss. i d. to ss. 6d. Beasts, 177; Sheep, 4 040; Calves, e 0; Pigs, 50. A small portion of the supply left the market unsold ROMFORD MA _ . s. ci. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Reef.., 1 8 4 6 Veal Mutton. 310 4 8 Pork Suckling Calves, 14s. to 1:8s.; Quarter old Store Pigs, 12s. to 20s, Lamb hs Od. to ss. ed. Mild) Cows, with their small Calf, 12/. 10s. to 171. Os. Supply moderate, and trade rather dull RKET.—June 9.9. LEWES M A RKET.—June 28. Beef I . Mutton 4 0 4To Pork 0 0 0 0 Lamb 5s Oil to 5s INI per stone A moderate ,supply ; the trade with prime Beef, and Mutton rather teisk, but otherwise dull. NEWEST FASHIONS.—A druggict in the North advertises that he hcs laid in a general assortment of ,fashion able medicines !—What next ? We shall have patent geome trical cathartics for mathematicians, and lunarian powders for persons afflicted with astronomy ; together with a general as sortment of masculine and feminine syrups to suit the com plaints of either sex, warranted to operate the same as at Al mack's and the Court I—Scotsman. The Hereditary Prince William of Holland and his I,rother, accompanied by Gen. Bazelaar, Count Frederick Stirum, and Sir Henry Allen Johnson, Bart., returned to Mivart's Hotel yesterday morning, from a six days' tour in the .provinces. They 'preserved the strictest ineog. throughout the journey, and visited the Lakes, the Manchester and Liverpool Railway, Manchester, Bangor, Menai `•Bridge, Chester, and Birmingham. Their Royal Highnesses were much pleased with the scenery of the country, and were struck with its gi gantic manufacturing resources. ECONOMY IN LINEN WASIIING.--A correspon dent of a Dundee paper writes as follows :—" After many ex periments made by myself and others, find that a little pipe clay dissolved among the water employed in washing, gives the dirtiest linen the appearance of having been bleached, and cleans it thoroughly with about one-half of the labour, and fully a saving of ono-fourth of soap. The method adopted was, to dissolve a little of the 'pipe-clay amcng the warm water in th e washing tub, or to rub a little of it together with the soap on the articles to be washed. This process was repeated as often as required until the articles to be washed be made tho roughly clean. All who have made the experiment have agreed that the saving in soap and labour are great, and that the clothes are improved in colour equally as if they were bleached. The peculiar advantage of employing this article is, that it gives the hardest water almost the softness of rain water. By a - Royal resolution of the 24th of May, the postage of newspapers from the mother country to the colo ides, and vice versa, is reduced by one-half.—Dutch Paper. A no - Popery -cry-meeting has been just held in York, in allusion to which a Correspondent of the Courant s a y s , " The public pulse not responding to the intentions of :ho Orange apostles, they hell a meeting in a hired room on the succeeding night, for' which they issued tickets to those who would behave with decorum'--that is, swallow their nostrums without a word of disapprobation. All I hitherto know of their proceedings is, that Popery was their topic, that the respectable gentleman who filled the Chair on Thursday did not preside ; and that his place was supplied by the Vicar of an adjoining parish, alike remarkable for his sobriety, vera city, charity his neighbours, and political consistency." ~~1 .<`"-~-...... - THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There are this week good arrivals of most kinds of Grain and a fair return of Flour. The Wheat trade is extremely dull, and full Is. per quarter lower than Monday. Barley, Beans, and Pease each meet a low sale at Monday's prices. Oats can be purchased for rather less money. Flour dull and unvaried in value. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English Irish - - 8,750 ' - Foreign 653 - 4,030 - I. TO SINK THE OFFAL;. s. d. to s Inferior Sheep '2 3 4 Second quality ditto 3 6 310 Coarse.wpollect ditto Southdown Wethers 4 4 4 8 Large Hogs 3 6 4 0 Small Porkers . Quarter old Pigs oath 12 u 2) 0 .. 4s 8d to ss. 81. ,EILK.'S STATEMENT. Pigs 520 k ~~ Calves. 361 NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, s d. to s d. Reef, inferior 2 4 2 8 Mutton, inferior - middling ..... 2 1 , 1 *;! 0 middling - prime large '3 2 3 6 prhne ---- prime smat Veal I 0 4 8 --small Lamb 4s. 9d. to ss. 03. DENEIALL MARKETS. by the Carcass. ~.. -== THE REFORM ASSOCIATION CALLS upon ALL REFORMERS throughout the KINGDOM, to CO-OPERATE with them in OBTAINING a FULL and HONEST RE GISTRATION of every PERSON qualified for the ELECTIVE FRANCHISE under the Pro visions of the REFORM ACTS. THE ELECTIONS CAN ONLY BE GAINED BY VI GILANT ATTENTION TO THE REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. NO PERSON CAN VOTE UNLESS DULY REGISTERED. PLAIN DIRECTIONS:- FOR COUNTIES. If you have a qualification for a County Vote, and your rum eis not on the present Register, you must on or before THE TWENTIETH DAY OF JULY, deliver or send to one of the Overseers of the Parish or Township where the pre party which gives you the Qualification is situated, a claim to have your name put on the Overseer's List of Voters, and with the claim there must be given is. This claim must be in the proper form, and you must tak e care that your Qualification is correctly stated. If your name is on the Register, but you have parted with the properly for which .you were registered, then you must make a new claim for the property which now gives you a Qualification. If your name is on the Register, but you here changed the place of your residence, you must make a new claitn, stating the place where you now reside. Remember, that these claims must be given to the Overseer of the Parish or Township where the property which gives you the Qualification is situated, and your name _must be on the List of that Parish or Township. Take care, their, to asetr. tain whether your name is on the List of the proper Paridh or Township. For this purpose you, or some friend for you, should exa mine the List, which will be placed on the Church doors on the two first Sundays in August, and which may also be seen every day in the two first weeks of August, by applying to any one of the Overseers of the proper Parish or Township ; such Overseer is bound to show the List, and allow it to be read, without being paid anything. If you find that your name is not on the List, or that it is on the List, but has got the word objected placed against it, or if you find that there is some mistake as to your name, or as to your place of residence, or description of the property, or !f any person gives you a notice of objection to your Vote, you, or some one for you, must attend the Revising Barrister to prove your right, and have any mistake corrected. If you know of any bad Votes on any Overseer's List, you should take care that these bad votes be objected to, and this must be done on or before the 25th of August. Attend particularly to these dates : THE 20th OF JULY is the last day on which A CLAIM can be received by the Overseers. THE 25th OF AUGUST is the last day on which OBJECTIONS can. be made. FOR CITIES AND BOROUGHS. If you are qualified to have a Vote for a City or Borough, as an occupier of premises of the yearly value of 101., you must pay, ON OR BEFORE the 20th OF JULY, all your Poor's Rates and Assessed Taxes payable for those premises to the 6th OF APRIL LAST, or you will not be entitled to have a Vote. It will be no excuse for you that the Collector of Taxes, or I Parish Officer, has not DEMANDED payment. Examine the List of Voters of the Parish or Township whet e your premises arc situated, which List will be placed on the Church doors in that Parish or Township on the two first Sundays in August,' and which may also be seen any day in the two first weeks in August, by applying to one of the Overseers of that Parish or Township. Such Overseer is bound to show the List, anti allow it to be read, without being paid anything. If you find that your name is not on the List, you must, on or before the 25th of August, de liver or.send to one of the Overseers of the proper Parish or Township, a claim to have your name put on the List. That claim must be in the proper form, and you, or some one for you, must attend the Revising Bari•jster,. to prove your right. If you find that your name is on the List, but that there is some mistake as to your name, or as to the description Of the premises, in that case you must attend before the Reosin; Barrister, to have the mistake corrected. If you know of any bad Votes on any Overseers's List, you should take care that these bad Votes be objected to, and this must be done on or before the 241 h. if August... Examine also the List of Objections, which will be pl.:ced on the doors of the Church of ,the Parish or ToWnship where your premises are situate, on the two first Sundays in September, and which may also be seen on application to any one of the Overseers of that Parish or Township, on any day after the 4th of Septem ber, and before the 15th of September. Such Overseer is bound to show the List, and allow it to be read, without being paid anything, . - If you find your name in this List of Objections, you, or some one for you, must attend before the Revising Barrister, to prove Sour right. The following dates must be particularly attended to : THE loth OF JULY is the last day for PAYMENT of Poor Rates and Assessed Taxes. THE 25th. OF AUGUST is the last day to claim for :ourself, if omitted from the List, or to object to any bad Vote. COUNTIES SUGGESTIONS FOR REGISTRATION ASSOCIA TIONS IN COUNTIES. The object of such Associations is, first, to effect the most complete registration that is practicable of all persons in the Liberal interest, qualified by law, to vote at elections of Mem bers of Parliament for Counties; secondly, to protect the Liberal cause from any illegal registration by the Tories. To effect these important ends on precisely the same plan in all Counties, may, from various local, circumstances, be diffi cult ; but, wherever it can be accomplished, a uniform system is extremely desirable. For this purpose, it is recommended that Central, District, and Local Committees should be formed. CENTRAL COMMITTEE. In all Counties, or Divisions of Counties, a Central Com mittee should be formed, with which all District Committees should act in unison. The place of meeting of such Central Committee should be the County Town (where there is one in the Division), or the City or Town of the largest population. Every Central Committee should hare a Chairman, a De puty Chairman, a Secretary, and a Treasurer. DUTIES OF CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The duties of each Central Committee will be -Ist. Generally to superintend the entire registration of the County or Division. 2nd. To insure the formation of a District Committee at mcst convenient place in each polling district. 3rd. To furnish each District Committee with all legal 'orras for claims or objections in respect of votes. 4th. To circulate in each district, manuals and other infor mation useful to Electors. sth. To make adequate preparation in the week imme diately following the first Sunday in - September, for the ap proaching revision of votes by the Barristers throughout .the whole County or Division. An Annual Meeting of the Central Committee and a De putation from each of the District Committees should take place early in the month of Juno ; and such Annual Meeting should be held in the most convenient - locality. At such Meetings the necessary arrangements for the Annual registra tion of the Counties may be considered, and planned. A skeleton map of each County or Division should be printed or lithographed by each Central Committee; distinguishing the names and divisions of the parishes ; affixing to each parish a number correspondinti with the schedule on the margin of the map ; and leaving columns for the entry of their respec tive number of voters. DISTRICT COMMITTEES. In each polling district a DiBtrict Committee should be formed, which should - have a Chairman, a Deputy Chairman, a Secretary, and a Treasurer. Each District Committee should form its own fund, restricted to its local objects. DUTIES OF' DISTRICT COMMITTEES. The duties of the District Comntittecs arc— Ist. Generally to superintend the registration in their severa polling districts. 2d. To ensure throughout the whole of their District the for mation of such Local Committees for one or more parishes, as may be found convenient. 31 To furnish to each Local, Committee legal forms of claim and objection. 4th. To circulate in each District useful manuals for electors. stii. To promote and enforce, by every means in their power, Meetings of each Local Committee at the proper times, and for the purposes hereinafter mentioned. 6th. To communicate to the Central Committee all the infor mation necessary to a careful revision of the Voters. LOCAL COMMITTEES. The Duties of the Local Committees are -Ist. To investigate without delay the register of the past year, so far as it applies to their own parish or parishes ; to consider the qualifications of those already registered; and to collect the names, qualifications, and residences of qua lified persons not registered. 2nd. To meet in the first week of July, fur the purpose 'of giving notice to all qualified persons of the parish not registered, of the period required by law for sending in claims; and for The purpose of ensuring that such claims arc sent in, on their behalf, before the 20th of July. :3rd. To meet in the first week of August, for the purpose of carefully going through the new lists made by the Over- Fcers, and of objecting to persons inserted therein, who arc ,not entitled to be voters; also for the purpose of aseert h ining,whether any persons who have made claims, or who % , - ere in the last register, are omitted from the list. , 4th. To take care that proper notices of t h4e,ction are pro. ared and duly served, on or before the 25th day of Augu ;t. .sth. To meet immediately after the firs Sunday in &item.- ber, for the purpose of ascertaining the means of defer - Id:Lig the votes of persons to whom objections ha ye been takcn,..;-4Ld to report to the District Committee upGn all claimsAdiri°** tions which a r c to h e h ear d b e f ore t h e f;'•ev i4Dg Bittr n . N.B.—Wh ere L oca l Committees are trio Committees must perform the dutie. -4 the Local C,:nmittees. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. In counties, or (17:dsions of counties, coot lining" t wo chief towns, it may be desi ra ble to have two Central Committees, one for each surrounding division. Each Central Committe e s hould procure a copy tie last ill the poll, and an interleaved copy o f the register, in which returns of the District Committees should be entered. Each District and Local Committee should be furnished by the Central Committee with two interleaved copies of their part of the register, each voter's last poll being marked on the margin of one copy. Each District Committee should also be sup. plied with ti map.: Each CommiVee should enter, on the intevleaved copies of their district register, notes of all information as to the (loath or disqualification of voters. And one of these copies should be transmitted by each Local Committee to the District Committee, in the first week in July ; .together with a list of all persons of reform principles qualified, but not registered, so far as they have been able to ascertain them.: The printed lists of persons qualified to act as jtirymen will give great assistance iu ascertaining who are qualified to be on the list of voters. These lists may be generally badin each parish. FORMS wiu, BE SUPPL lED TO THE CEN. TRAL COMMITTEES, ON APPI,ICATION TO THE REFORM ASSOWATION, 3, CL_EVELAND-ROW,, LONDON; And large or small quantities ?nag be purciicsa at a cheap rate ,ftom Messrs. RIDGW:. Y, PiCMjilly. LORD PONSONI3Y AND TUE PORTE. The difference with Lord Ponsonby continues, suit daiti threatens to become inure serious. 'rho Noble Lord seerax to have - become rather warm, while.the Portndoes every thing to appease him. He studiously endeavgnrF to defeat every attempt at reconciliation. The Turkish Ministers have therefore red lved to negotiate• directly with the English Cabinet, and have, with this v:ew, sent a cosier to London, who is to go by way of Par;., and deliver to the Ttul:ish ambassador in that city instru , :tions relative to the affair of Mr. Churchill. It should seem, therefore, Lhat the Porte seeks the mediation of the F remit Govern went - This will hardly be refused, though Adrpiral Boas sin behaves with much caution, and endeavours .to avoid whatelicr might implicate him in the dispute between P o osGnby and the Porte. It is said that he by no means approves of the conduct of his colleague, whore sists on the dist. , Alssal of the Reis Effendi. Indeed Ido not think things will c ,'lne to extremities. The English Cabi net will be more dispa.wonate than its ambassador, and not insist on the dismissal of a functionary esteemed bytbe Sultan, whose only fault is, that he has taken too little notice of an occurrence which in the eyos of a Turk is of no impor tance. It will consider that the .necessary consequence of such differences must be to alienate - the Porte more .and more from the Maritime Powers, and draw closer its con nection with :Russik A few days ago Lord Ponsonby was in an unpleaisnt ei;itliarrassment, being obliged to apply to the Porte for a Firnlan allowing an English brig to enter the Channel, which was lying off the Dardanelles, with the effects and suite of Mr. Warrington, English • Consul- General at Tripoli. None cif his colleagues would ask for the firman in his name, and Ire) was obliged to ask for it himself. He obtained the ,permissio.l without any difficulty, and the brig is now at anchor in the C.ltannel. The dispute about Mr. Churchill has' caused M. War rington% demands to-remain in a state of sospense.—Allge melee Zeitung, June 26. HORSES. A Correspondent of the Morning. Advertiser, in the se cond letter of, we hope, a series, furnishes much, into 'esting information 'connected with these useful and noble anin:als. The writer, be he who he may, is a practical man, and is thoroughly acquainted with the subject he has undertaken to illustrate. In allusion to the ,horses of the East, he describes the first Arabian mare which he ever saw (there arc but few imported) as possessing but few' of the charac teristics of what is generally termed a good sort of mare." Nature in her had not been e t.kborate of out ward show ; she was even inferior in animal o?ganization to those recently sent over to his Majesty, from the Imaum of Muscat ; and those royal treasures have been pronounced, and by good judges too, as sadly wanting in much that cra ters into the form and figure of our best modelled and .'highest bred nags. _ _ _ With reference to the absurd notions - entertained in some quarters respecting " the pure Arabian breed," our friend justly enough remarks, that " all accounts respecting th.l •.Arabian horse given by travellers should be received with Ga vtion, because it has unfortunately barTened that those sc h, , , were capable of ' 'placinn- their thoughts o n the s ubject up o n oaper, have posse ned very -little ai ,„ w i,:h the noble animal which they affected to describe. Nor is tho practical knowledge very easily acquired ; those w h o are ar ,-ious to attain it must ride much, be frequently amongst variocskinds or elasies of the animal under con sideration, and tiot too for yearS, before they can form any thing like an accurate opinion. Further, if th e y f ee l desir as possible, or to acquir e w h a t ma y rous to ascend as higi.' be called a consummat.%knowledge of the subj ec t, th e y must arrange and methou.•se it in thei r m i n d s ; t h ey mus t unite science and art in the -,faseinating study or pursuit, cro they reach perfection." Some persons may question ti:v.necessity of all this study and science, and time, in order to fo:m an accurate opinion of horse-flesh ; but we believe that ; there is some truth in the passage. Speaking of the improvement in the size and fashion of horses resulting from good grooming, f.'e says, " In esti mating the English thorough bred horse, or at least in forming an opinion of the manner in which be has been progressively improved, and the immeasurab:e superiority which he has - at length attained, we must not o i.nit the very weighty consideration of g rooming and manage , - neat ; or, in other words, the powerfu assistance which the operations •of Nature have received from the influence of Art. Like the English jockey, the Englisit groom stands unrivalled ; Le is fond of the animal which is placed under his care : he is devoted to, and fascinated with, his business or occup.a. flan, and therefore whatever human ingenuity could duce, for the furtherance of the object has been assiduously and skilfully applied." Arabian horses are rk:rely exported from the East, and the reason is to be found is the disinclination of the Arabs to part with theca. Owing to their predatory habits, mares are preferable to horses, which in that country are always entire, and therefore prone to .neigh, and thus apprise the persons whom it is intended to ? hinder, of the designs of the children of the desert. But caares might no doubt he procured here, and our intelligent .;;•iend thinks that the attempt should be made to improve the' breed of our nags, by crosses with Arabian mares. Hith arto the Eastern blood has been all on one side of the male. "In the pedi gree of Marske, the sire of Eclipse, there are s .;xteen crosses, with seven different Turkish stallions, three crosses with two Barbe stallions, four crosses with three A r a bian stal ;:ons, and one cross with a Royal colt. Of femahls, eight crosses of Royal mares, one of a Barb mare, and two L srosses of asserted Arabian 'Dares, the genuineness of which, ,`tow ever, is extremely doubtful. On the maternal side, or 6:at of Spiletta, the dam of Eclipse, there are eight crosses witis three different Turkish stallions, two crosses with two Barbe S tallions, and one cross with the celebrated Godolphin Lrabian. Of mares, of those called Royal, there are seven crosses ; of Barbs, two crosses ; but no Arabians. So that it. will be 1 ,-reeived, in the pedigree of the extraordinary horse a b ove . no :ntioned, 'there are only two Arabian mares, and these of a d0.....btful origin." We can only find k - . o f on for the following extract, with which we must conclude We have improved the size of the Eastern horse in a most extraordinary manner ; and, with the increase of size, this an.`azing length of stride, we have fir, very far, outstripped him in speed : and, although to a very great extent we have pr,verved that solidity of • bone, elastic muscle, and development of tendon for which the horse of the desert is pre . em i nearr :v distinguished, yet we have not been able to carry along, in. the progress of improvement, that corky,' light-bounding, :leer-like action for which be is so remarkable—at least, generally. Whenever our large powerful racers happen to retain or possess the genuine action of the little horse to whom I have had occasion so frequently to allude, I ,2leir speed has uniformly been surpassing., as exemplified, no,: only in the case of Flying Childers and Eclipse, but at the i resent day -equally, if not more so, in those nonpareils of then' species, Plenipo and Queen of Trumps." If, therefore, so much has been accomplished by 60 in troduction of Arabian or Eastern blood on the part of :he sire only, might not improvement be carried still further by crossing with the opposite sex—that is, by putting some good Arabian mares to our thorough-bred horses ? Such a system might perhaps remedy the defect J have noticed. above, in regard to action, or the mode of gois:l,g• At all events, it is worth the trial. As to procuring Arabian mares, and good ones, too, it would be attended with trouble and expense, beyond all question ; but that they are procu rable, in these enlightened times, no person can venture to doubt. BREMEN, JUNE 7.—The number of emigrants to North America is so great, that ships are frequently wanting to receive them. The price of the passage to New York, which three months ago was below 25 Prussian dollars, has risen to 45 dollars and more per head. Private accounts from Malta say that M. Blacque, Editor of the Moniteur Ottoman, who lately left us to go to France, had died at Malta after d few hours illness, • • • //1 .~-_:_-; ~-~a" t NE ~~~~