The Sun. — London, England, 1836-07-29 00:00:00

I f I r L CONTRACTS FOR RUM, WINE, COCOA, PEAS, AND I , f I IV v 0" 'sr V le 1 1, - - V . r • . • t r kYk 4 , 14 4: 116 .• :Moro"' -• • Ji t ° ,4" - :, ‘ I k • i• f • • - (v.? • "•- 1 / 4 ° Zw - a, 903 , , • \,l , '"' 44 ' , : • Z` ' - 1111 0 . 444 1 ? .110 0 , - ) d. I .7k dir 0 e , . _ r l if# , 110 ONO c er ''C 'lt e 4 "; \ ; Z 4) \• ' • 0 T ill OATS. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER VICES, SOMERSET -PLACE, JULY 27 . 1836 ' THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE o f L ORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KI NGDOM of GREAT B RITAIN and IRELAND, dot One hereby give native, that on THVIIIDA.Y, the 4th August next, a clerk, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and delivering into his Ma jesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, the undertnentioned Arti cles, viz.:-,-, 417 A V HE EUPHRATES EXPEDITION, i - GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given, that a Payment of TEN SHIL LINGS O r Share will be made at the Offices, 25, Bucklersbury, to tho Holders of Certificates of Shares in this Company, on 'Mom 13A.Y, Oe Ist of August, and the four following days, between Eleven liod Three &Clack. The Certificates must be produced at the.. time of payment. The Directors intend dividing the residue of the Funds at an early period. 20th July, 183 G. -t4 BIRMINGHAM, BRISTOL, and THAMES JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY. The Directors of this Company, in pursuance.of the provisioris of the Act of Parliament, hereby give notice, that the first General Meeting of th e P roprietors will be held at the City of London Tavern, on TUESDiY, the 16th of August next, at Twelve o'clock precisely, for the purpose of ieceiving the Report of the Directors, and othe rw i se proceeding as is authorized and directed by the said Act. (Signed) WILLIAM GUNSTON, Chairman. JOHN THOMPSON, Secretary. Offieev, 26, Austinfriar s , July 21, 1836. N•13.--IVo P ro p r i etor will be permitted to attend and vote at such meeting, unless first duly registered; and all holders of Cer tifieates who have not sent in their claims to the Secretary to be registered, are requested to do so forthwith. Proprietors can vote by proxy, the form of which may be ob tained at the offices of the Company. BOROUGH OF 8 T. MARYLEBONE BAN K, ON THE SCOTCH SYSTEM. No. 9, Cavendish-square. DIRECTORS. HANS BUSK, Esq. ' Chairman. Thos Sir Francis C. $ I ; ovules, B ar t. Sir G; Noel Noel, B ar t., M.P. H. Cooke s , },;:q., M.P. Hon. C o l. L e i cester S tan h ope Edward Parkins, Esq. Thomas Serr e ll, E sq . Morto n Balmanno, Esq. William Henry Barnard, Esq. The Directors of the Borough of St. Maryleborie Bank beg leave to announce, that no furtherA - mlications for Share s w ill b e rece i ve d after the 31 st i nstant, except tioo parties resident in the District, or from partiesat a distance who will ()pen Accounts with the Bank ; that all the Principal Officers of the Establishment have been ap pointed : and thatthe Bank will open for public business in the first week of September lieu. DAVID HANNAY, Manager. Cavendish-square Jul 20 1 836. . S TEAM TO H U L L. THREE DAYS A WEEK. From alongside London, Bridge Wharf. Every Mor•TDAY Mor n i ng at 8 o'clock, the ENTERPRISE, N. G IBSON, Conwander. Passengers by this vessel are booked and sec ure d f or th e Dun dee and Leith steal:l-vessels, leaving Hull on WEDNESDAY Mornings. Ever Fares f rom L on d on to Dundee, 9s.—to Leith, is. ,„...very WEDNESDAY Morning., at 8 o'clock, the WATER ITCH, GEO. WILKINSON, Commander. JA CKS URDAY Morning, at 8 o'clo c k, th e VIVID, M. SAT ON, Commander. Fares—Best Cabin, 10s. Fore Cabin, 4s , GROUSE SHOOTING IN SCOTLAND. Lot The SPLENDID and POWERFUL STEAM SHIP ° ,:;"°N MERCHANT will leave Downe's Wharf, near the o' c l oc k on T HURSDAY even i ng nex t, A ugus t 4, a t 10 131 a - e t' Preeieely, calling for passengers at Brunswick Wharf, saloon all, at half-pa.st 10 o'clock. Fares, including provisions, , „!„ ' f ore cabin 21. Plans of the cabins may be seen, and Of the G„,, e d , at Mr. Colman's, 61, Charing-cross, at the Offices street, an - VP and Edinburgh Steam Company, 35, Leadenhall- Circu s , a - Z i ° the General Steam Navigation Company, 37, Regent Lombard-street. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. r 1 LIE CORNISH _CONSOLIDATED Th e e a MINING COMPANY. sh ar pital of the Company is 300,0001., divided into 60,000 the t . et Of. each. A Deposit of 21. per Share is to be paid at 1/, Per °f subscribing, and the remainder by three instalments of met'''. kare,—the first to be paid on the 10th of January,. 1837 ; th _ _sec ond on the 10th of July, 1837 ; and the third and last on e i lOth of January, 1838. 4 detailed Prospectus, with a descriptive account of, and a Report on each of the Mines engaged for the Company, will shortly be Print e d f or d i stribution. hare s in the Capital Stock of this Company may be secured on acr li cation t o the Secretary, Mr. C . F . Ki r k man , a t the Mining il kes, 12, Pancras-lane, Cheapside, London. SOUTH BRITISH COTTON MANUFAC- Or S • TURING COMPANY, ' Punting Cotton -Twist and Yarn, and for the Manufacture of Power-Loom Shirtings and Calicoes. Capital £1,000,000 in 100,000 Shares of £lO each. Deposit, ss. per treaty for a most desir a bl e pro teortY• Should they co l lo to terms, it would enable the Co m p any kroceed to business in a s:,iort time. t trm u n s lY 25,000 Shares will be At present issued, agreeable to the de of the Prospectus ; and in consequence of the present great th rnao,l for Shares, no further applications will be received after anedl3th of AUGUST, when the Shares will he forthwith allotted, , due notice will be given before any more Shares are issued. osPplications f or Sh ares ( post-paid) continue to be received at the in rice of the Company,6, John -street, Adelphi ; Messrs. Wright J . Co, Bankers, No. 5, Henrietta -street, Covent-garden ; Mr. me 'Whitaker. Solicitor, 7, Furnival's Inn, Holborn, London ; or, h ar s :". E. MGrgan and Co., Norwich ,• Mr. C. Roberts, Birming- Jos. ; Wm. Lee, Bristol ; E . G. Lander, Gloucester ; Mr. kr. Maunder, Weymouth ,• Mr. E. W. 'Wilson, Brighton ; and J. W. Booth, Wakefield. - eitoVvN 1. ---- : 1 1 - --TntANCE OFFICE. 33, BRIDGE -STREET, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON. G EORGE H. H 0 DIRECTORS ()PER, Esq. Chairman. jaites9E. UT. -COLON EL MOODY, R.E. Deputy Ch a i rman . 4. ► , •-oi Colquhoun, Esq. Sir F. Ommanney in, Esq. Isaac Sony, Jun., En. Thl ( g. VV* D. Dundas, R.N., M. P. Alex .nder Stewart, Esq. Harrison, Esq. Whitmore, Esq. Kirkland, Lsq. John Wilson, Esq. ;; ', l !'ani , P. Litt, Esq. William Wilson, Esq. i•-,.it.iiard Norman, Esq. 4lrteis tr.—Dr. James Johnson, Physician Extraordinary to the King. SurtueoN.—James Wardrop, Esq. B+YSTANDING COUNSEL—Charles Ellis, Esq. SOLICI ron.—J. H. Forbes. Esq. "Rs.--;N!o ssrs . Whitmore, Wells and Whitmore, Lombard-street. Aertiattr.--J. M. itainho w , Esq. A THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS OFFICE V il ong oth ers , are : , 17,1" eh Ama participation s e pt enn i a ll y i n two-thirds of the Profits, „ Ement th y e sumppassure be a lied either in redu c ti on o f t h e P rem i um or to - d. Ou a division of Profits for the seven years terminating on the 25th of March, 1832. Bonuses, amounting from 18s. to W. 12s. per cent. per annum on the sums assured, varying with the age, were assigned to all Policies for the whole z continuance of life e ff ec t e d prev i ously to the 16th Ma 3r, 1829. in ate Preniiu s may be paid in a li m it e d num b er of annual Sums, :1 5t , 34 Of " nlii ng to annual Payments for the the payment whole of lit of such Pre fe ,• the Policy C ym participate i lims has ceased. e T L or h . f o r Assurance or Premiu m F un d i s not subject to any f Interest to Proprietors. the verrnission to pass to Continental Ports between Brest and Elbe inclusiv 4. o• c allies (including Offiwrs of the Army, Navy, East India Pr o nl e P an Y , and Merchant Service) may be assured to reside in or dat a to all parts of the world, at premiums ealculated on real 6 7 : Claim s to be paid within three months. a. The Assured may dispose of their Policies to the C ompany. Th -1` 4 9 charge but for Policy Stamps. tond,!."rospectus, Tables of Rates, gm, to be had at the Office in , or of the Company's Agents. T. G. CONYERS, Secretary. - ;;;;, ... 7 .___ ilk JOHN ARiZrSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS. " t care not i flow I am physicked, so it he n ot ,!).31.. iii prescribe no more quack, Lut • to r iii , _, an d( vice of a. physician, who lam sUIZ the adventure of a I.);vice.Eh may of with my safety, and nee,'. Dr. John A , , private Gentle tLth require."— Old fian ce . • ym.trong s Liver PilLs—the property rapidly obtaining an extensive sale and ce e . . the, count Use d, r ‘ e and are found to be one of the most efficacious al - commonly jer , Y• for removing the long train of painful d O i r s i o a r b de it i s s . , in fl:_ s ro ,e lg n h e :u o t t. .001 BILIOUS. ~,:,,..Y, nnmerots's and striking testimonials, received both . from . ;11!1 , ,•...:noragents in all pasts of the country, might he advertis • ed b the Ari , , E ._.understuding that such evidence is sometimes view patients hut, the ;;;CLe ,. %,. 'En suspcmii, prefers omitting it altogether. His own personaloonce my.% t lt.% E the xperience have Convinced him, that thsse wh ~,,..';_( .i l ai ~ f Medicnie,Antibilious," will be so l delighted I,..Tnris, knig n. and . certain operation, as never to use any ot ier. The .`,, Ltor ti-ss , and found Dr. Armstrong's Lives Pills afford relief, and roinot e itea.'th, where many of the .. Antibiiious" pills of the day ',E,I .usally disa ' , pointed the patient. Her.rt.cpareil 5 0151 ) • for tile Proprietor, by Mr. J. T. Eddy, Bishop Stortforl, d re r , 4 '. e e r wlio is . s p i 'girded Ins 'Wholesale Agent, I.nct whose name and ad th_ I_ , e eNra...„ ! 01 the itainp, which is also sealed with the Arms of 4:631' oprtetor ; • noise else Ia omujile. Sold in Boxes at Is. IX d,a' d .f.l,lse Pills may be isrocured ofll wh oteg(44ealers in Loudon, and retail xn * „.ange , r, 15n, foixn,rd_ gt , et ; Hannay and Co., g 3, Oxford.street ; E. c or',7;ELl'.l.i, Oxford -street ;:r Butler, 4, Cheapsitie; tit. Johnston !set, srio r ',.'') . ! • C. i. Stradling, Itoya: Exchange Gates l ; C. Croyon, 37, Wig- I t ,v__,E ees, Cavendish -square; J. Ileudebourk, Middle-row, Holbosn J. pro"„Ttl, 171, High Holborn ; (i, )V, Snowden, ; Haymarket; and J. s", 229, Srand, fhe produce o f 'th e British Posses s ions in When lobe delivered. the West Indies, equal by Sike's Hydro. 1 Half in three weeks, RUM meter to 75 , 0 10 Gallons Proof, to be deli- i and the remainder vered in the original Casks as imported„'" in three weeks at:. and no tenders to be received for less 1 terwards. IL that] 3"O Gallons. J WINE Spanish LTeneri Red ...... ..... ........... 6,000 Gallons/ Within one month. 1re...„ ............. .. ........ 4,000 COCOA.. .. Half in a fortnight, . ...... . to 40 Tons and the rem a i n d er P EA 5......... ........................•. ............... ...... . ............ n .. 500 Quarters in a fortnight af.: terwards. OATS (Scotch Potatoe) ...... ........ ....SOO Quarters— Within ten days. The Rum, Wi ne, and Cocoa, will be exempted f rom th e C us t oms Duties. Samples of the Wino (not less than two bottles of each kind), of the Cocoa (not less than 21bs. ), and of the Peas and Oats (not less than 2 quarts of each), must be produced by the parties tendering. The Conditions a the Contracts may be seen at the said Office. lie Tender will be received after One o'eloek on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Agent for him, duly autho r i se d i n wr i t i ng. Every 'T4nder must be delivered at the above Office, and those for COMM and Wine must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by a responsible person, engaging to become bound with. the person ten forman deringce , in of the Contrfa2es/ts. the sum o. per cent. on tho value, f or th e d ue per- THE LONDON and GREENWICH RAIL WAY CARRIAGES will continue to run between DEPTFORD and BERMONDSEY from Eight o'clo c k i n th e Morning till Ten at Night. GEORGE WALTER, Resident Director. No. 13.690 PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of MORGAN against PER KINS, the Creditors of WILLIAM WOODS, late of the Vale of Health, Hampstead, in the County of Middlesex, an Inspec tor of Letters at the General Post Office, London, who died in the month of November last, are forthwith to come in and prove their debts before Sir GlFrill WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chanyery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. G. WILSON. EDWARD GUILLAUME, Solicitor, 18, Little Newport-street, Leicester-square. Dated July 25, 1836. NEXT PRESENTATION. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. THE NEXT PRESENTATION TO A LIVING, situated within Four Miles of Bury Saint Ed mund's, of the Annual value of 3301. The incumbent is in his 64th year. For further particular; apply to James Borton, Esq., Bury St. Edmund's. COLDHAAI HALL. ON CARLTON TERRACE, WITH POSSESSION. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on Tun RSDAY, the 25th of August, at Twelve o'Clock, T HE SPLENDID RESIDENCE of a NOBLE LORD. ON CARLTON TERRACE, No. 7. It is one of the most distinguished in this highly popular vicinity, and claims amid the various admired positions throughout the metro polis of London to stand alone for its varied attributes. It is not intended in a space so circumscribed to venture an enumeration ; it has already acquired a renown that would render , it superfluous, but it may be permitted to observe that while it participates to such an extent in the PURE AIR OF ST. JAMES'S PARK, it is identified with the most fashionable habitations of the Beau Monde. A country seat may be considered an auxiliary, bu' cer tainly not an indispensable, while Carlton Terrace, to such a degree partakes of the green freshness of THE NEIGHBOURING PARKS. It should be stated that even in this admired vicinity, where very great interest alone could be influential in procuring the necessary space for A MANSION. OF IMPORTANCE, the nob!: proprietor became ONE OF THE ELECT and by means of his own tact, and the skill of a first-rate architect, it will be seen the abode ranks among the very first of the distin guished coteries of sociality and rank , who have preferred to con greoate especially in this seat of fashion. Throughout this splendid edifice will be found everything conducive to the enlarged views of a family of high pretensions, and the comfort that is prevalent everywhere will be ass cerement by no means of minor importance, where the legitimate wants of a family are duly estimated. The domestic arrangement (which includes a cuisine worthy of Monsieur Ude) is perfect. It is Leasehold of the Crown for 99 years, from 1828, at the Original Ground Rent. Within this splendid abode will be found the following first-rate accommodation Eight well-proportioned Bedrooms and Commodite. ON THE SECOND FLOOR.—Sia Spacious Rooms and 2 Commodite, spacious Lobby and Passage, ON THE FIRST FLOOR—A Grand suite of Rooms, communicating by folding doors, the whole fitted up with great taste ; there is a Drawing-room Fronting Pall mall, 35 feet 6 inches by 21 fect 6 inches, with carved Pilasters, enriched Ceiling, and stone Balcony in front, with Windows to the Floor ; a spacious Lobby; Centre Room, 32 feet 6 inches by 17 feet 8 inches, with Skylight, and richly decorated Ceiling, and carved antique chimney-piece ; a noble Drawing-room, facing the Park, with enriched cornice and ceiling. An elegant double Geometrical Staircase, with niches for Statues, foliage balustrade railing, communicating from the Handsome Vestibule, with four lonic Columns, ON THE GROUND FLOOR—A good pro portioned Parlour, 22 feet 10 inches by 21 feet 5 inches communi cating by a Stone Passage to the Handsome Library, which is fitted up with the best possible taste, faces the Park, with the Terrace walk in front, and a small Re om adjoining. These Rooms have massive Spanish-mahogany doors; the principal Rooms have an tique carved chinmsy-pieces, and gilt eeilings, ; there is an lonic enclosed Portico Entrauee, and spacious Hall, with glazed folding doors. There are two Basehient Stories for the Domestics, and containing Lion and Plate-rooms, with strong closet ; House keepers Bed and sitting-room ; 'and a long Stone Gallery leads to several Chambers and lots of Closets. ON THE BASEMENT FLOOR--A large Kitchen, Scullery, 2 Larders, a long Passage 108 feet, with numerous Rooms, spacious Servants' Hall, several capital Wine and Beer Cellars, and the Gas and Water laid on throughout the Basement. There are 2 Staircases, 3 large arched Vaults, and Staircase it; area, and every requisite accommodation for an Establishment. The residence can be viewed, with cards only, until the Sale ; and particulars had, twenty-one days prior, at the Mansion ; o Mr. !talon, Solicitor, Taristock-street ; at the Club-houses ; and Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. NOBLE FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, And about 80 Acres of Garden and Pasture Land, at Parkhurst, near Newport, in the Isle of Wight.. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GARNETT, By order of the Master-Gmeral and principal Officers of hisTa jesty's Honourable Board of Ordnance,) at the Bugle Inn, New port, on TUESDAY, the 23d of August, 1836, at Twelve o'clock at noon, in eight lots. Lot I. ---ALL that truly desirable and elegantly finished GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE, together with 171 Acres of Garden and Pasture Land, in the occu pation of Colonel Evelegh, situate at Parkhurst, between Newport and Cowes, a short distance from the Medina River, bounded by the Yarmouth road, and commanding delightful views of the sur rounding country. The premises comprise a highly-finished dining and drawing-rooms, library, butler's pantry, noble entrance-hall and staircase ; bed and dressing-rooms, kitchen, scullery, wine, coal, and beer tel lers, lawn, shrubbery, two coach-houses, stabling for six horses, dairy, cow-house, yard. gardens, and excellent water ; the whole replete with fixtures, The principal rooms are finished in the first style of elegance. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. Lo 12.—A1l that DWELLING-HOUSE and PREMISES, called " The Asylum," adjoining the Turnpike Road at Parkhurst, one mile from Newport and four from Cowes ; having a large walled-in yard, cow pens, cart sheds, and dairy apartments ; together with about 46A. Oa. OP. of pasture Land, including the Plantation, forming a complete dairy farm, in the occupation of Mr. Wavell. Lot 3.—A FIELD of PASTURE LAND, comprising 3A. lit. Br. situate at the corner of the Newport and Yarmoutteroad, in the occupation of Mr. Pring.—This lot, from its excellent situa tion, having a double frontage, forms an excellent building site. Lot 4,--A triangular FIELD of PASTURE LAND, bounded by the Turnpike road, and adjoining Lot 3,2 A. 2a. 30r. in the occupation of 3lr, Chapple. Lot. 5.—A FIELD of PASTURE LAND, 3A, 2a. 6e. ad joining Lot 3, bounded by the Yarmouth road, in the occupation of Mr. Morgan. Lot 6.—A FIELD of PASTURE LAND, 3A. 2a. OP. adjoin ing Lot 5, also in the occupation of Mr. Morgan. Lot 7.—A FIELD of PASTURE LAND, 3A. 2a. Be. adjoin ing Lot 6, in the occupation of Mr. Flax. Lot B.—A FIELD of PASTURE LAND, on the East side of the Turnpike road, 2A. On. 36r. in the occupation of Mr. Hugh. Printed particulars and conditions of sale may be had 14 days prior to the sale, by application at the Office of Ordnance, Pall ; the Barrack Masters, Albany (Isle of Wight), Portsmouth, Gosport, Marchwood, Winchester, and Christchurch ; at the Office of the Ordnance Solicitor, Mr. Smith, 27, Craven-street, Strand; or Mr. Garnett, Piazza, Portsea. To PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. PORTS. Stout Wine, from the w00d.,„ Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto TER DOZ. 245. 303. 28s. 345. cry curious of the most celebrated vintages... 40s. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. CA YES. GOOd stout Wine Bata Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pollute, excellent SHERRIZS. 14s. 17s. 20s: 20s. Very Good 22s. Excellent ditto, pale or brown Fine old ditto, 4traw coloured... Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent ... 349. 40s. Old Lisbon and Mountain Ilucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets ............... ... ............................. 545. 58s. 70s. A Large As sortment of Wines always on Draught. - SPIRITS GALO. English Gin, of th e first quality . 6s. L Bd. N to Bs. Mouls's celebuted Old Tom ... 9s. 4d. The Best Old Jamaica n arn ~. 10s. 6d. 12s. Very Good Erma Brandy , , **** rrruttr•rt 245. The best Ohl Ditto, very excel. .. . ,-,,„: v. Irish and SeWA Whiskies, g erm i ni , 4.,; : 4 " the still„„.• ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Patent 13randy ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,• lus, ^:ne OW Rum Shrub ~- ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10s. titl, 12s, 1 A - filed Spirit of Wine ~,,,,, t n be paid for en deliv'ery, and the amount ! RN, Ilighly Ht— liottles, hampers, &c., • allowed when returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended id without a Re. m ttance. W. MOULS Not 8, HIGH-STREET, NKWINGTON-PUTTS. THIS FAMILY MANSION, s it ua t e i n th e Parish of Stanningfield, six Miles from Bury St. Edmund's, ten from Sudbury, and sixty-six from London, TO BE LET for a term of }ears, with immediate possession. It contains every accommodation for a family of first respecta bility, has recently been put into excellent repair, and will be let on moderate terms, with all its appropriate Furniture, Library of Books, Billiard Table, an Organ, Paintings, &c. Also Thirty-eight Acres of Pasture and productive Gardens im mediately adjoining the Residence, and the exclusive right of Sporting over a Manor of nearly 2,000 Acres, wherein are several Preserves. Further particulars and Tickets for viewing► may be had of Messrs. Borton, Solicitors, or Mr. Deck, Post-office, Bury. LONDON, FRIDAY ,EVENING. JULY 29, 183-6 This day was published, The 81st Volume of 1) It. LAItDNER'S CABINET CYCLONEDIA. Being' the Sixth Volume of THE HISI ORY OF ENGLAND, Comprising the period of the COMMONWEALTH, Continued from SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH, _ _ Published July 1, lIISTORY of GREECE, Vol : HI: By Rev. C. THIRLWALL. London : Longman and Co. ; and Taylor and Co. THE RHINE, SWITZERLAND, &c. In 2 vols. post Bro. 21s. in cloth, SLIGHT REMINISCENCES of the RHINE, SWITZERLAND, and a Corner of ITALY. " Vivacity, variety, a felicitous command of descriptive language a power of painting by a well-chosen epithet, and of vividly illus trating by a pointed allusion--an ever-living interest in the passing scene—are among the attractive qualities which give this work a high place among agreeable specimens of light reading."—Edin burgh Review. tondon: Longman ' Rees, Orme, and Co., Paternoster- row ; and J. Rodwell, Newßond-street. Just published. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXXVIII. CONTENTS. CAPTAIN BACK'S EXPEDITION to the ARCTIC REGIONS. 2. GREEK PASTORAL POETS—CHAPMAN'S TRANSLATION. a RECENT LIVES of COWPER—SOUTHEY and GRIMSHAWE. 4. FOREIGN; SLAVE TRADE—NEW TREATY with SPAIN, 5. LIEUT. SMYTH'S EXPEDITION from LIMA to PARA. t. JOINT S COCK BANKS and COMPANIES: 7. MENZEL on GERMAN LITERATURE. 8. THE WAR IN SPAIN. 9. THE NEW POOR LAW. 10. MARQUIS of WELLESLEY'S INDIAN ADMINISTRATION% London ; Longman and Co. Edinburgh ; A. and C. Black. Just published, in post Bvo. beautifully illustrated, price 105. Gd. elegantly bound. LEGENDS AND RECORDS, CHIEFLY HISTORICAL. By the Rev. CHARLES B. TAYLER, M.A. Author of the " Records of a Good Man's Life," &c. &c. Smith, Elder and Co., Cornhill. Just published, in 3 vols., post Bvo., price 31s. 6d. boards, JER N I N G H A M; OR, THE INCONSISTENT MAN. " There is much talent in these pages, and evidence of a graceful and cultivated mind."—Literary Gazette. " This work affords indications of high talents and accomplish ments."—Court Journal. " Jerningham is written with a fine intellectual feeling, re. markable grace and good taste, and betrays on every page the evi dente of an educated and thinking mind."—Atlas. Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. COMPLETION OF TANFIEL D'S COAST SCENERY. i s ,:") The Proprietors of this splendid National Work beg to an nounce that the TENTH and concluding Number of the Series is now completed, containing, with the usual Number of Plates, a beautifully executed Frontispiece and Vignette Title, with a gene ral Index and additional Letter-press. This Volume, when done up in its own appropriate and unique Binding, will form one of the most elegant and interesting Works that has ever been offered to the Public, and become a distinguished ornament to the Library and Drawing-room. List 01 DUKE. CUMkerland A RCIIIIISHOP. A rmag 11 MARQUISE,;, Cl~u~}~~citjclejey "" '''' AtiingOoli Lord Manceliar mime. Welliligton RLS, Bradford Liverpool 5i6 THE FRENCH KING AT HARTWELL. This day was published, in French, price 7s. 6d. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE of Louis XVIII. DURING HIS RESIDENCE AT I A 11TWELL. To which is added an account of HIS FLIGHT FROM PARIS IN 1791. 6 , We do not hesitate to pronounce these letters genuine. Speci mens of the really familiar and confidential correspondence of kings are rare."--Quarterly Review. . Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough -street. ATAVAL. STORIES. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITIONS. Just Publi s h e d b y HENRY COLBURN, 13, Great Marlborough -street. 1. CAPTAIN MARRYATT'S " FRANK MILDMAY." 1 vol. With Portrait of the Author. 6s. 2. CAPTAIN GLASSCOCK'S " SAILORS AND SAINTS." 3 vols. 12s. 3. TALES OF AN ARCTIC VOYAGER. First and Se cond" Series, each in 3 vols., 12s. 4. THE NIGHT WATCH; or TALES of the SEA ; con taining, Th e C ap t a i n ' s S tory; The Master ' s Story ; The Boatswain, a Forecastle Yarn ; and the Prisoner of War's Story. 2 vols.. Bs. 169, PICCADILLY, July 27, 1836: This day was published, price 45., THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW ; Or, EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. V. CONTENTS:- I. The Political, Social, and Commercial State of Belgium. 11. Freydank's Poems---The Empire and the Church in the diddle Ages. 111. The Polish War of Independence, 1830-31. I V.. Memoirs of Sir William Temple. V. The Spanish Revolution. VI. Mrs. Callcott's Essays on the History of Painting. VII. State and Prospects of Parties in Franse. VIII. Ecclesiastical Reform. IX. Karamzin's History of Russia. X.. The Irish Question. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccr,iiilly; Berlin and St. P e t ers b urgh, &c: Galignani, Pari s; Asher, PETER PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT In an elegant Volum, 16m0., printed by Whittingham, and embel lished with One Hundred and Thirty Engravings on Wood, price 7s. 6 ( 1, in Ornamental Boards, or 12s. in Turkey Morocco, DETER.. PARLEY'S TALES about ENG _LA.ND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND, and WALES, written in a popular style, and embracing interesting personal adventure, which affords both amusement and instruction. London: Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, ,Wholesale Book sellers, Cheapside ; T. T. and H. Tegg, Dublin; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow; also, James and Samuel Tem Sydney and Hobart Town. This day was publi s h e d, p r i ce l s . 6 d ., ESSAY on the PROPER EMPLOYMENT of TIME, TALENTS, FORTUNE, &c. I3y the late Mrs. H. M. OWDLER. Print e d f or T. Cadell, Strand; and B W. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh MANUAL OF ROMAN ANTIQUITIES FOR SCHOOLS. This day was published, in 1 vol. 12m0., price 6s. 6d. in cloth boards, illustrated with 30 Wood Engravings, A MANUAL of ROMAN ANTIQUITIES; .1 - X. to which is appended a series of Questions (upwards of 1,300 in number), not constructed upon the self-answering prin ciple, but in such a manner as will demand a reasonable amount of reflection on the part of the pupil. By THOMAS SWINBURNE CARR, One of the Classical Masters in King's College School. *.* Granting then, the importance of this branch of Classical study, it must be a subject of regret to the intelligent Teacher, that he has not hitherto had an opportunity of placing the study of Roman Antiquities within the reach of the MIDDLE CLASSES of Schools, and the Classes more immediately above them. Printed for T. Cadell ; Longman and Co. ; J. G . and F. R ' ivingto n ; J. Booker • Baldwin and Crado c k ; T egg and Son ; Hamilton an d C o. ; J. Duncan ; Cowie and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Simpson and Co. ; Houlston and Son ; J. Parker, Oxford ; 'tell and 13radfute, and Stirling and Kenney, Edinburgh. ANOTHER' PROOF of the EFFICACY of I3LAIR'S GOUT and .RHEUMATIC DILLS, " To Mr. Prout, 229, Strand, London. Sitt,—My Wife having been afflicted with the Gout tbr upwards of twelve years, in the most severe manner possible, sometimes commenc. ing in the hands, then flying into her feet and knees, from thence to her hips and loins, generally being laid upsix or eight months in the year; and having tried all sorts of herbs, and everything else that our friends ri commended ; she, at last, seeing your advertisement of BLAIR'S GOUT AN L) RHEUMATIC PILLS, resolved upon trying them, though with little hope of their doing any good ; but I am happy to say that they certainly had the most beneficial effect, for in the course of twelve hours my wife was able to move about, to be dressy t, and walk. I therefore think it my duty to acknowledge this fact, likewise to return reit our most sincere thank s . Y our ' s, gratefully obliged, " A. 'l'. CAR lINEY." " No. 5, John-street, NVindmill-street. Tottenham Court-road, Nov. 16, 18.15. These Pills are taken without the least care or attention, by either sex, young or old, and have the peculiar property of entirely removing the disease without debilitating the frame, which is universally left in a stronger and better state than before the malady commenced. And there ature is another most important effect belonging to this medicine—that it pre. vents the disease flying to the brain, stomach, or other vital part. Sold by Thomas Prom, '2'29, Strand, London; and by his Appointment by :ill respectable Medicine-venders. Price f.ls. 9d, per box. Ask for Rlair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills; and seo that the si 4 „ - -- Of "Thomas Front" is on the outside of the wrapper. _________ --- . -------;--.______ riß.scorrs I3ILIOUM and LIVER PILLS are prepared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of InPdhiy4icuittpt,tawdhgoocfo4nostyaenatirys waditrnhinuihs-- s li , itious and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Wind, 8, Giddiness,- Languor, and Depression of Spirits ; for Loss of Appetite, Nervous Head-ache, Heartburn, l 'i' a sSis in 'e r "l s le4ml theso Pills will be found an efibctual remedy. They recommended to persons taking sea voyages. A single pill, a‘ t tv.a i r . iiit r ai. :i c ibt i d s:iithitgr nitle t cai l l ; s:oeg e umei m iceyill. , a short time after taking it, will remove any uneasiness in the Stomach, Headache, Dizziness of the Eyes, &c. The astonishing efficacy of these pills in the above complaints have gained them the high recommendation ot Dr. Holland an Dr. avis, and many eminent physicians . The following case is a proof of their their efficacy , i TO MR. LastUURT, sir,—l think it i s a duty both to yourself and the public to inform you, that having taken three doZos Or DX, sag a n Bilious and Liver Pills, I have been completely relieved ft'am a long and severe bilious attack; at the same time be to give MY Permission to your insertion of this in any manlier you pleas°, mcfcly concealing my name.—Upper Berkeley-street, Portmatt , eilare, where references may be sent." Laudon, In on ly by W. lambert, Ch em i st, 20, Jermyn-street, Haymar et, In b kes, is. I Xd., or three small boxes in one, 28. 9d. Sold by appointment, by J. Down, 47, Green.strect, Globe-fields; Sanger, IA and Hannay, td, 0 xford-stre x t ; Butler, 4, Cheapside; Pruut, Et2t), Strand ; P.i,k, 65, High-st reet, Borough ; Norton and CC., 41, Great Surrey-street; Benn tt, Barking ; Wildman and N‘erivislhause, Ilford ; 1112cattliv, Rumford ; Hopwood and Lloyd, Richt : um - id; Morton, Hamp. Viney, Isleworth ; Clendon, liroailway, Deptford; Medwon, stead; Church.strect, and Riches, 14 1, 1 1i 7 teile-,Oeet, Greenwich; Clarke, Kings.. ton; Wooldiidge, Wind. W. A. Hallows, Iligh.street, Islington ; Johnston, Corehlli i Ittltafnitt Proipaet.place, Lainhoth 1 Lewis, Iln, To! tetitaio,pourl,tonil ; Gals, Kentisli.town. iiliiT4NT. qt./11941,-I,n obtain these Pills genuine, it is absolutely re. %site to ;4, fur ii Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills." and to ob serve the narrie and address ~ W. Lambert, N. `:N), Jermyn-street, Hay market, Ltilldtin," on Ale outside wrapper, there being spurious Unita- tiolit, MA RIAGES BILL. he Division in ter's Amend] the House of Lords on the Bishop of Exe, went on the Twenty-first Clause. MAJORITY, EARLS. Brownlow 1-) itZ,stater ilt+rrawG Mansfield BISHOPS, Cork Exeter Gloucester MINORITY. EARLS, Ripon Rosslyn Shaftesbury BISHOP. Bristol BISHOPS. Hereford! Lincoln qxford LORDS. Calthorpe Carbery Sondes LORDS. Ellenborough Fitzgerald Gage Holland ..... MelbournQ Plunko 'TIE MARK(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There have been Nir supplies of most kinds of Grain this week, arid of Flour a moderate return. The week has been very fine and warm, except last night, which was very wet. This morning the factors endeavoured to obtain more money for Wheat, but the buyers would not comply, and the trade may be reported is. to 2s. per quarter lower than Monday, Barley, Beans, and Pease are analtered. Oats maintain the prices of Monday. Flour unvaried. D MARKET. t was moderate, and the trade was SMITHFIEL The supply to this day's market dull, at the following PRICES YEA STONE OF BLB. TO SINE TUE OFFALS. S. d. to s. d. d. to s.si. I tilerior Beasts ...... 62 10 Inferior 5heep ............ 28 3 0 Secon.4 quality ditto ,,,,, 03 4 Second quality ditto 3O 3 4 Prime large Oxen ......... 3 6 310 Coarse-woolled ditto ... 3 a (I Prime Scots, ....... 4 0 44* Southelowil Wethers 2 4 6 I..tr;.e coarse Calves ...... 4 0 4 4 Large Hogs Primesmall ditto ... .. .4 6 410 Small Porker'• ..... 3 6 3 Slckling Calves each ...14 2.6 0 10 Lamb ....... •o d to each 12 u 4 ..... I ,, tt to 4s. 6tl. SUYPLY, AS PER CLERK'S 4TATISNINST. I Sheep Calves,. Pigs 10,100 414 32) Qu ar . :i ..... 4 0 0 NEM; rt., l'A 441 AND LNA. At per stane 4 ' s .1. to , .1. s d. too st . Veal 1 rigef, tilkilar ............ ... 2 4 2 S Mutton, inferior _._ middling, ...... ...... lo 2 ti 2 8 ti .....___ middling -- prune large .. ...... 3 2 314 .--- Prime 123 t , 8 4 1 , -- prini s}rl ......... 3 fi 3 8 Pork, large ..... : ..o ............ 3 8 4 4 --semi' 4 '' 4 6 1..1:;;;b ... ................ 3s. 8 t. to 4s. 441 DuNHALL MARKETS, by the Careai. Tliiilay's sup p l y consisted of 67 Beasts, 734 ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. Sheep and Larnbs, and 10 Calves. Th e trade was dull throughout at the following prices per s t one of 81b. sinking the offals : 4 Beef ................ 3s. 6d. to 4 .kl. Minton. ..... : .... . 3'.8 4s. '6 1 1 Per Veal :s 2 d. to 4s. Rd. 0 0 0 0 lamb . 4s. A. to is, tkl, The friends and subscribers to this excellent and praise worthy fnstittition, dined together on last Friday evening, at Lovegrove's West India Arms 'llavern, Blackwell. Up wards of two hundred brethren were present from the va rious metropolitan lodges, besides many other guests, not masons. The Chair was filled by Doctor Crucifix, the Treasurer, a name well known in the masonic world, and, par excellence, the founder of the institution. The Chair man was supported right and left by the President, Brother Bell, and many distinguished breth ren o f th e or d er . After the remo va l o f the cloth, the CHAIRMAN proposed the first toast—" The King, the patron of the ,craft ;" th e National A n th em f o ll owe d . The other usual pasts were given, after which The CHAIRMAN rose and said—Gentlemen, the toast to its way, I n ow ca ll your attent i on, is one which will make way, as it ever has, to your hearts. It is the healtt . o f " Our Wor s hipf u l G ran d M aster His Royal Ilie; l ,, aess t h e Duke of Sussex ."—(Cheers.) By the Great Architect of the Universe, he ► --.., i ' j .essing of the /- .Jas been restored to sight, and will, I trust, before 'long, appear in person amongst us once more, and t. ear from our lips the homage of our hearts. Absent, or present, in sickness or in health, heart was ever "with us.--(Cheers.) It would require a more eloque)::, panegyrist than the humble individual who addresses you to pourtray his virtues, and to convey to 3'°''.s• minds the adequate measure of their praise. I wish the task had fallen to more competent hands. But, hum ble as I am, you will not deem me unworthy—(Hear, hear) —and certainly to none of the many hearts which throb around me at the mere mention of the name of his Royal Highness shall mine yield in the warm and sincere feelings of veneration and affection which we all entertain for our beloved and worshipful Grand Master.—(Cheers.) If I want words, it is a consolation that on such a theme even the most brilliant eloquence could be dispensed with. I shall now give you the health of our " Worshipful Grand Master, his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex."—(Loud and protracted cheering.) Glee—" Merrily, merrily goes the bark." The CHAlRMAN—Gentlemen, the next toast I have to propose is one which every true mason will drink with pleasure : I shall give you conjointly the " Grand Masters of Scotland and Ireland, Lord Viscount Fincastle, and his Grace the Duke of Leinster." With regard to the latter, I should not be performing my duty, as Chairman of a meeting like the present, were I to omit calling to your recollection his services to his Masonic brethren of these kingdoms, in his place in Parliament during the discussion of the Irish Constabulary Bill.—(Cheers.) Brother EDWARD MORAN, as an Irish Mason, briefly returned thanks for the health of his Gra ce the Duke of Leinster. The Chairman next gave together the healths of " Lord Duadas, the Pro. Grand Master," " Lord Churchhill, the Deputy Grand Master, and all the present and past Grand Officers." Brother PITT then recited an address, which was from the pen of Brother Douglas Jerrold. The address, which was very impressively given, was fol lowed by loud applause. The CHAlRMAN—Gentlemen, the moment has now ar rived, when it becomes my duty, as the organ of your wishes, to advert to the object for which we have all as sembled here this evening. I shall endeavour to do so to the best of my power. Some of those whom I have the honour to address are not masons, but they have equally and as purely in a cause like this those feelings which do honour to the human heart. -There is no one with a par ticle of those feelings who does not feel for the hapless con dition of the aged and unprotected man, who does not pis, y grey hairs sinking into the grave beneath the undese,. ve d accumulation of the ills that follow in the train of dreary poverty. Other societies have been impressed with this sympathy—it has been a reproach to ours that until lately we have not been so. It is true the measure of our monthly benevolence has ever been dealt out with a liberal hand ; but it has often been given to those who did not really merit it., This is, too, but a transient measure of relief, which the a g ed man c annot d epend upon as a cer tainty ; it leaves him during the last remnant of his wretched existence, a dependent pensioner, and an unsatis fied mendicant of the casual bounty of those amongst whom in happier days he moved, an acquaintance and an orna ment. He should have a home wherein to shelter his aged head.—( Hear.) He should not be condemned, when Li s means and his strength have departed, to crave fre:m ad ventitious charity his scant and daily sustenance. who has p ursue d an ih onoured career amidst To him e bounties of our mysteries, whose life, in adherence to our laws, has been one of practical benevolence, sr, hard, so partial, so undeserved a fate should. 'apt arr.'ive. The tear of sorrow which he had often, wiped away from the soft check of orphan infancy, should not fall heavily along the furrows which time and time's precursor, care, had made. His d:•deiling should be the temple of peace, and the chee r l ess h ome o f penury. • and despai r . But the good work has begun.—(Cheers,) It has at length been acknowledged, almost universally, through our order, that an asylum for aged and decayed masons would not in terfere with our other charities. The aged and distressed mason has, as I have already stated, continued irregularly to receive relief from the fund of monthly benevolence ; but it is one thing to give a temporary alms, and another to afford certain and permanent relief.--(Hear, hear, hear.) In fact, this temporary charity is in most instances no real relief whatever. The aged man who has once enjoyed the goods of fortune and the comforts of life is generally of too proud a spirit to ask for bread from those with whom he has associated in his prosperity—h e suffers the ex treme of wretchedness and privation before he consents to do so—then you relieve him, when relief is almost too late--the same ordeal, heartless on the one hand, and humiliating on the other, is again to be gone through ; it cannot last—fresh claimants pour in, many of them un worthy ones—hope, too often disappointed, is succeeded by despair—despair is followed by death, and the poor, old, and deserving mason descend s t o hi s grave, unhonoured and unremembered.--(Hear, hear.) Ido not appeal to your pity—l appeal to your justice.—(Cheers.) But many ex cellent masons ivere afraid, and I believe there are sou who labour under the same feeling, that such an instituti of as we contemplated would interfere with our other charities. Almost insuperable difficulties have been thrown in its way. One by one the greater numher have disappeared. The remainder must be surmotlnted. Let us take the asylum on our shoulders. and go into the Grand Lodge with it.— (Cheers and laughter.) Let us say, " Here are our means ; so touch have we, the old man's friends, performed ; now, give us your assistance, even on a moderate scale, but in any way give us assistance."--( Hear, hear.) Well, if they do not think proper to do so, or make up their minds that it will be interfering with other praiseworthy ob jects and certain resolutions to deny our request—no matter I say —we shall work on by ourselves.—(Cheers.) And I ask what may we not do by time and perseverance ? The greatest works, the mightiest achievements that ever were accomplished by human means, in every age and in every country, had small beginnings.—(Hear, hear.) I a s k you this simple question :if every man I see here to-night gets but the promise of support from one friend of his heart and of benevolence, and does so every twelve months, how very short a period may roll over 'our heads when our means shall be completed ?—(Cheers.) The Chairman concluded by alluding to the fate of many masons, and mentioned their names, the morning and the prime of whose years were spent amidst the sweets of independence and the blessings of domestic happines', and yet the sunset of whose lives had sunk beneath the waves of misery and sorrow. Il e begged tha n , after offering them his sincere thanks forthe P.'sopose kind attention which they had afforded him, to st‘ ecayed Free " Prosperity to the Asylum for aged and masons."--(Loud and long-continued ar; p i ause.) The CHAIRMAN next gave—` - rosperity to the Boys and Girls' Schools."—(Cheers%) Brother BELL, the P P:sident, then rose and called for a full bumper to ':;ne of the most benevolent men, and one of the best ) ,,lasons that ever did honour to the craft." I shall y o u the health of our Worthy Brother, the ]oairman, Dr. Crucifix.—(Loud cheers.) Dr. CRUCIFIX, after having returned thanks in eloquent terms, announced the names of many distinguished Masons who had `promised to join the Charity. Brother PITT then read the list of subscriptions, the total of which was announced to be upwards of 750/. Several toasts were subsequently given ; and the cow._ pony separated at ten o'clock, highly delighted with the, ex cellent enjoyment and the happy results of the event ire. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 27. We continue to have a moderate demand for Cotton s with rather more inqui r y f or the better descriptions. To..day 's sales, 2,000 b ags —Americans, Bd. to Hid. ; Pernams., 12-id. to 13/d. ; itlaranhams, 123 d. to 12i ; Surats, 6d. to 7d. ; and Egyptians, 14d. to 151 d. per lb, TIIE WISDOM'S IN TUE some parts of the West of England, when a black pudding is boiling, an old wig is much coveted to hang up the chimney as a preven tive against its bursting in the put. .MONEY-MARKET.__ cis a part of the general system of management, at the Bank, to which so much atten tion has latterly been. ilirected in consequence of the advance in the rate of discon.nt, much curiosity is evinced to learn on what footing ms.ct-ers stand with the joint-stock banks in the country, and «: tether the entire facilities are still afforded, by which they were originally induced to forego the issue of notes. of their owu, and to circulate Bank of England paper only. If they still exist, they must, as every one conversant with the subject knows, form a very singular contradiction to the moirey arrangements going on at head-quarters. The agreetr.e n t to which we allude was, that if certain char tereil. banks consented to waive their right of issuing, th ey We're to be accommodated with loans from the branches of fne Bank of England, at the rate of 2f or 3 per cent., to the extent required for their circulation, and for a fixed period of time—not less in any case, it is understood, than two years. The questions that naturally present themselves are—how such an arrangement can go without making money comparatively cheap in the country at the same time that the directors arc endeavouring to /make it dear in London, which inconsistent state of things they are left to adjust as they can ; an d next, how the directors, whatever inconvenience may arise, can possibly, a n d without a most gla r i ng b reach of faith, disencumber themselves of these ar rangements ? It i s very clear that ma they can do neither one thing n or t h e ot h er; and that a lous of management tm-. has been introduced b tbit; state of things i n t o the first banking establish ment , in point of character, in the world. There is no circumstance, we be lieve, of which the London merchants more complain tlia.n the preference over them, under this arrangement, which is ob tained by Liverpool, Manchester, and other great trading towns, whe re money is now regularly to be Obtained at a: lower rate than in London. The state of money here, for the causes stated yesterday, were as variable to-day as it Las been for several days past. At the Stock-Exchange, and. on Gfwernment securities of the best class, the utmost dif62:ulty was found in employing it at all, and nothing could be so placed at a higher rate than 2 per cent. For mercantile dis counts the current rate for good bills was about 4-1- per cent.. Some large payments are now pending, arising from the indigo sales, which will require about 7 Qii,ooo/., and the por,t pooed duties on tea, which will require about 800,000/. more,but such provi s i on h as b een made that they are likely to be got over without any difficulty or ernbarrassment. A portion of the payments falling due on the Ist of August has been made by anticipation. Ahoy - ether there is nothi ng to excite the least alarm or uneasy feeling. The new Bank arrange ment has not essentiall,; changed the character of the money.. market ; it has mer,ly enabled the dealers in it, who are con. tent to keep jtl.9, within the Bank limit, to obtain hotter term s than they w" . 4ld otherwise have done.—Morning Paper. MR DUTCH NA VY.—On the Ist of July this year t:Pz... Dutch Navy consisted of the following ships of war : 1 "vvo of 84 guns ; six of 74 ; one o f 6 4 ; ' two of 60 ; one of six of 32 ; twelv e o f 2 8; two of 90 ; ten. O 4 ; sixteenfourflB; of 4 of 44 ; 4one of 12 ; three of 6 ; four steam-bow-a; three transports, and one hundred and fourteen gun-1300'.5 of different sizes. The corps of naval officers consists *of one Admiral (Prince Frederick of the Netherlands), t•,.0 vice- Admirals, seven Rear-Admirals, twenty-four Capto'ins, forty one Captain-Lieutenants, eighty-two Lieutenants, of the first class, one hundred and eighty-one LieutenantP, of the second class, sixty-six Cadets of the first class, six Surgeon. Majors of the first class, ten of the second, twelve of the third ; four teen Surgeons of the second class, sixteen of the third. The number of Cadets at the Royal Academy at Medemblick is seventy-seven. The Marines form two Lieutenant-Colonels,, two Majors, seven Captains, eleven First-Lieutenants, eight. Second- Lieutenants, four Quartermasters, &c.—Dutch pets, July 27. Smith, Elder and Co., Cornhill. MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols. post Bvo., with 15 characteri s ti c ill us t rat i ons, THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF JONATHAN JEFFERSON WHITLAW OR, SCENES ON THE MISSISSIPPI. By the Author of "Domestic Manners of the Americans," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. THE HON. GRANTLEY BERKELEY'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols., post Bvo., BERKELEY CASTLE An Historical Romance. By the. Hon. GRANTLEY BERKELEY, M.P. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfuto, Edinburgh ; for Ireland —Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. In 3 vols. Bvo., with numerous Portraits, SIR WILLIAM -WRAXALL'S POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS of his OWN TIME, ARE NOW READY, And may be obtained of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Agents far Seotlaid, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; for Ireland—Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. NEW WORK, Edited by CAPTAIN MARRYAT, R.N. In 3 vols., post Bvo., with Nine Characteristic Illustrations, RAI"rLIN THE REEFER , Edited by CAPTAIN MARRYAT, R.N. C.B. Author of " Peter Simple," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley. New Burlington -street. * * Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfut e , Edi n. burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. OTICE to the FASHIONABLE In order to prevent disappointment to the Nobility and Gentry visiting the Country, or the Continent, the Publisher of the COURT JOURNAL begs to acquaint them, that the above Fashionable Miscellany can be forwarded, POSTAGE FREE, to France, and all parts of the United Kingdom, by their London News Agents ;or may be ordered of any Country Booksellers. All Orders from the country should contain a remittance, or an order for payment in London. OFFICE, 19, CATHERINE -STREET, STRAND. BASER for AUGUST contains 15 Papers o f more than ordinary variety ; they may be classed as 4 Poll [cal (thoroughly Conservative), 2 Biographical, 5 Poetical, 2 Critical, 2 Classical, 3 Satirical, 2 Tales and Narratives, &c., 8 0 , A full length Portrait of Sir John Soane, with Literary Sketch—a Military Paper, by Ensign O'Donoghue—a Second Decade on the Songs of Horace, by Father Prout—Two Sonnets by O'Doherty— a Review of Berkeley Castle—and three Political Articles of great interest, are among the contributions to this Number. The cost is, as usual, only Half-a-Crown, and to be had of all Booksellers. MR. MACRONE HAS JUST PUBLISHED THE FOL LOWING NEW AND STANDARD WORKS. I. T HE LETTERS OF RUNNYNIEDE," 1 vol. poet Bvo, Dedicated to the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart, A Second Edition of Mr. CHARLES DICKENS' SKETCHES BY BO Z. With Sixteen graphic Illustrations, by George Cruikshank, 111. GERMANY IN MDCCCXXXI. By JOHN STRANG, Esq. 2 vols. Syn., fine Plates. " A work of great value, and interesting throughout."--Athe naeum. THE COURT AND CAMP OF CARLOS. By AIICHAEL BURKE HONAN, Esq. " Vivid and picturesque as one of Scott's Romances."---Bell's Messenger. V. PENCILLINGS BY THE WAY . . By N. P. WILLIS, Esq. The Second Edition, very considerably enlarged. VI, MY NOTE -BOOK. By JOHN MACGREGOR, Esq. (6 Unrivalled in its sketches of men, manners, and scenes on the Continent. "---Westminster Review. ITALY AND SWITZERLAND. By Commissary-General THOMSON. " For the traveller a more excellent guide could not be adopted." •Literary Gazette. VIII. Leitch Ritchie'; New Romance, THE MA G I C I A N. " We cordially and unaffectedly recommend this exquisite ro mance."—Globe. IX. Allan Cunningbam's New Historical Romance. LORD R OLD A N. 44 We leave this admirable production with regret. It richly may a pepsal t "---Conyt purp4l, • T Fourth Edition, complete in one sup er b vo l ume, of ROOK WOOD. "On such a work it is now superfluous to comment, Its embel lishments alone are worth double the cost of the volume,"_fferald, Xi, New Novel by the Author of " Cavendish." THE PRIORS OF PRAGUE. " The best of Mr. Neale's highly popular works."—Sun. John Macrone, St. James's-square, PRICE in MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. ASYLUM FOR AGED AND DISTRESSED FREEMASONS. CONSTANTINC_',PLE. arrived JULY, her 6.—The followi ng i s a - li st of the English, vessels e durin g the three months to the 30,th June, viz.: —From Liverpool, 17, London, 8, Newcastle, 5, Car diff, 1, St. David, 1, Shields, 1 ; total, from England, 83. Alediterrineari and other parts, 31 ; total throu g h the Dardanelles, G 4. Odessa, 33, Danube, 8, Trso e , Cherson, 2, Kertch,l, Marian o !, 1, Taganrog. eb , i nd 1 ; tof4l from th e Bl ac k Sea, 49, Steamers are not included in this list. a compari ,.. s . stn with the corresponding quarter ci f . l ast Mr, it . is abtl.4antly evident that' British commerce herd is increasinr..- most rapidly, as far as manufactures nre4con cer7.ed, Liverpool having then furnished only 14 vess e l s , whereas there are now 17. The cargoes this year are also more valuable, as many of the ships were formerly ballasted with iron, large quantities of which were always coining forward, whilst at present not a bar is sent. Lart year only 73 vessels in all entered our port during the quarter, and now we see 113, and that without the usual assistam,.e of the iron trade. The cutter Ilinde arrived on the 4th with (I.(ispatches for Lord Ponsonby from Admiral Rowley, who was off Paints. Major Cameron and Lieut. Woodall arrived in he enry r, on Bethune their way to Per s i a , where they are to join Sir H. The sultan has been ?mach . taken, up i n reviewinn. troops, to which he is atilt,,ng marked attention. 'yes terday, after a grand review, he gave a splendid dinner at Haidar Pacha, to his , Ministeft and all the great folks, of his Court. We have a report again that Halil Pacha is to bit`named Minister o f th e M ar i ne , over t h e h ead of th Capudan ~ Paella, who will rema i n as G ran d Admiral o t o y , without any command on sh ore a t C ons t an ti nop l e. i The Sultan has been doing so much for every class of men in his empire that it was high dm: be should do some thing for the ladies ; and so he has. - !'or last week &mans were sent off to be distributed in every province, command in;; all Mussulman bachelors iir,,nediately to lake wives ! Married men, who have wives already, and possess ample means, are enjoined to take hoe or two more! What would 11.111 thus, when he wrote against population, have said to this ? The fact is, nearly all the young Turks being taken for the army and navy, just at an age when they would otherwise be marrying, the country is in danger of becom ing quite bare of its Mussulman population in the course of time ; and this will, I fear, be still the case, nelwithstand ing all the firmans the Sultan may issue. Two hundred thousand young Turks must already have perished since the new system was established in 1826, and their loss e'in not but be fearfully visible in a diminis ) ,Jed population some few years hence. Indeed, in every part of the country old men, women, and young childrer4, already appear to be the almost only inhabitants. It is now reported that the late news of the successes of the Turkish army against te,be Kurdes wag. incorrect, and Djezire has not been taken, the Turks not having been able to penetrate that fortress. I have seen an Englis'am an who was very lately remaining some weeks at Oteli:akoff, in Southern Russia, whence he arrived a few days ago. Two fine 60-gun frigates, lately launched at Ni!olaeff, were at Kilburn, taking in their guns, and to re , others of the same force were being During thr, gentleman's stay at Otchakoff, about twelve thous'Aa. troops passed through that town, on their way to S e L . , astopol, where there were already 16,000 n , .en, and .where the fleet was kept ready for sea. None of this force cur, be intended for Circassia, as troops for that quarter are always sent by Kerteli, a much more direct route. A. General of note had also passed through Ot'Jhakoff for Se bastopol. A new steamer, named!lmp2ratrice: Alexandra, built at Nicolaeff, had likewise come down, and I hear she is intended to run between Ode i ssa and Constantinople. This makes six steamers the Russians have in th e Bl ac k Sea. We hear nothing more re.r,pecting the difference .between. Lord Ponsonby and the; Porte. All hands are waiting anxiously for news from london, which cannot come in .a decisive shape' until trite the end of the month, or early in August. I 11: , ..ve heard one thing with pleasure; which is that Baron S;turmer, the Internuncio, has received from the Austrian, Court a rebuke for having perinittee:bitnself to intrigue. against England in the affair in qr.estion, in order to, curry favour with his friend and 'co:Alma, the Russ:.an Ambassador. We shall have no more interference on his part ; and should hope -Baron Roussin will ere long, also get instructions from the Tuileries to mind his con duct, for it cannot be the intention of the French Govern ment that its Ambassador here should be thus fighting Russia's, betties for her. The Seraskier Pac.'na, who, though aged, and with a beard as white as strJw, is nevertheless quite a gallant man, and has been giving a splendid dinner to various fair Rus sian dames. There was the Countess Narinsky, Countess Krebitovich, with her daughter-in-law, another Cwantess Krebitovich (who was a Miss Nesselrode), and I kA ow not how many more high-born ladies, who were entercained by the Seraskier himself, at his palace on the Bos is something quite new in Turkey, where Fraiuk ladies were P:norus. This never before seen in a Turkish house, excr i pt to visit the Harem.. A firman was given them to visitt all the principal mosques, which they did last week. Ibrahim Pacha is now at Antioch, w b.ere he daily expects to see his father. It is said to be th,,e' d . camp at Balb ec . intention to form a Tapir Pacha's fleet was seen On the 31st of May, near Malta, steering for Tripoli, wrw.re subsequent advices in form us he has arrived, and. established a bl oc k a d e o ff t h e coast. On Board the Euphrates Steamer/ off Annan, May 26. 1836. Return of officers and men belonging, to the Euphrates expedition who were lost on the river Euphrates, near Wordie,- by the sinking of the Tigris steamer during a sio,„ lent hurricane on the '2lst instant :—Lieut. R. B. Lynch, 26th Regiment Bengal N. 1., passenger ; Lieut, Robert Cm.kburn, Royal Regiment of Artillery ; Interpreter En. Sader ; Engineer John Struthers ; Acting Sergeant R;eltard Clark, Gunners Thomas Jones, Robert Turv ar , James Moore, and James Hay, Royal Regiment of Artil lery ; Private R. S. and M. Archd. M'Donlld ; Beraamin Gibson, John Hunter, Thomas Booth, Thomas Batty, George Lidnell, seamen ; Aboo, Wosoo, Jr,eob Manneh, Pedros, natives. (Signed) BLOSEE LYNt/I, Lt. N.I. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., price 245., with nu merous Woodcuts, from original designs, THE GOSSIP'S WEEK. " These are two very delightful volumes. The woodcuts which adorn the work have as much grace and poetry as the tales they il lustrate—Our Gossip's Week' is one of the most charming we have past for a long—a very long while.—Literary Gazette, July 2, 1836. By the same Author, SLIGHT REMINISCENCE'S of the RHINE, &c., 2 vols. post Bvo., 21s. London : Longman and Co., Paternoster-row ; and J: Rodwell New Bond-street. , TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE f or AUGUST, price One Shilling, contains—Summer 'Laura Scotland ; continued—Phadde and his Friends, Chap, V., The Second German's Story—Literary Remains of Haalitt—Autobio, graphy of Archibald Plack, Esq., late Lord Mayor of London; by John Galt; concluded—The New Novels for August, " Female Domination," and " Jerningharn"—Ribbledin ; by the Author of Corn Law Rhymes—A Voice from Manchester ; Protection of Commerce—Soap versus Newspapers—Literary Bulletin for August —Political Register. William Tait, Edinburgh; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Lon don ; and John Cumming, Dublin. SHAKSPEARE WITH ILLUSTRATIONS: TO BE COMPLETED IN FIFTEEN PARTS : On the Ist of A ccurr will be published, PART 1., price TWO SHILLINGS (to be continued on the Ist and 15th of each month), of THE COMPLETE WORKS of W ILLIAM SHAKSPEARE, embellished with a splendid Portrait from the Chandos Picture, and Forty beautiful Illustrations, by the first Artists ; with Dr. Johnson's Preface, a Glossary, an Account of each Play, and a Memoir of the Author, By the Rev. WILLIAM HARNESS, M. A., Minister of St. Pancras Parochial Chapel, Regent-square. Printed for Scott, Webster, and Geary, 36, Charterhouse-square, and sold by all Booksellers.