The Sun. — London, England, 1839-02-27 00:00:00

• (.\ A001.°V •""f"'"6"." //IS • "•••,•-".- •,: xr, , • profits of t12,-3- had " - itZglgn P -‘‘ . c: ss were trlry i• Pl' i s for 4 •112 , . * ; ft . , V y-n o , • 41110. c , CiP'" . it& „ ‘1,6162% .I,„Nro,,,letowil,,PY. • -z,':ol ' .7" SALE OF OLD STORES AT PLYMOUTH. ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, FED. 26, 1539. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give notice, that on TUESDAY, the 19 th March next, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, the Ad miral Superintendent will PUT UP TO SALE, in Her IVlajesty's Dock Yard at Plymouth, several Lots of OLD STORES, Consisti ng o f Old Rope, Shakings, Spun Yarn, thilayed• Yarn, Hemp Toppings, Oakum, Old Canvas, &e. &c. &c., all lying in the said Yard. Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Super intendent for Notes of Admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had hero, and at the Yard. CHARIOT to be SOLD, clean and good as N/ new, having been but little used ; has patent axles, C springs, imperials, cap-case, and all the appendages usually attached to highly-finit.hed carriages ; is suitable for town or posting. May ho seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square. WANTED to BORROW, from 1001. to 2001„ to enable the Adertiser, an Old-eablished Tradesina,, to Extend his Business , which will make st it much auore profitable. To be met by Bills of short dates, or as may b e agreed upon by the parties. None but principals need notice the above. Respectable references will be given. Address (post. paid) J. A. 1., at Mrs. Dimsale, No. 3, Far ringdon-street, near Skinner-street, London. MEDICAL AGENCY, 13, JOHN STREET, ADELPHI, REMOVED FROM G EORGE-STREET. Mr. LANE begs to apprise the Profession of the above re. moval of his Offices, and that he is commissioned to treat for the DISPOSAL of several FIRST-RATE PRACTICES, on Terms from 1,0001. to 4,000/., with Two Years' Introductory Partnership, and num-roue minor ones, with and without Re tail in London, and many of moderate amount in the Country; -!°me on very easy Terms. Also Chemists and Druggists frem 'MI. to 1,500/. ; and Dentists' Practices and Partnerships, from 500/. to 2,0001., which, as well as the above, are of a siperior class, and will bear the strictest scrutiny. Personal applications between 12 and 4. Letters to be post- To CAPITALISTS, PERFUMERS, AND OTHERS DELCROIX and CO.'s celebrated PER ,' • FUMERY BUSINESS, with the extensive and splendid P REMISES, 158, New Bond-street, to be SOLD by PRI VATE CONTRACT, pursuant to an Order of the Court of Chancery. It is well inows that this Business embraces such distin gniishedatronage of the Royal Family, Nubility and Gentry ° A this Kingdom, as to render its purchase a perfectly safe and frdtable investment. Applications to be made (post paid) to Messrs. PARKER, TAYLOR, and ROOKE, 3, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn, Of whom . Cards to view the Premises can be had. NATIONAL UNDERTAKING. To be under the direct Patronage of her most Excellent Ma jesty Victoria 1., and supported by the principal Nobility pf Great Britain. The Rigkt R e v. the LORD BISHOP of BATH and WELLS. QUEEN'S COi.adE, BATH.- LU CRATIVE INVESTMENT of CAPITAL, as well a s of the highest interest to parents desirous of affording their tons a liberal and profound education, on the lowest scale of ern - Shares can be now obtained at the' Colkege Office, Bath ; al the office of Mr. Hayman, College Solicitor, Bath ; at the ° ffiee of Messrs. Cruttwell and Sons, Bath •at the O ffi ce of Grevill e , E sq ., Solicitor, Bristol ; at the Office of T. E. enfold, Esq., 6, Harpur-street, Red Lion-square, London; at th• Office of G. Addison, Esq., 3, Bartholomew-lane, Lon `,4)n ; also at the O ffi ce of S. Fisher, Esq., 25, Bucklersbury, L ondon; and at the Offices of the Provincial Agents throu h nut the country. • TREASURER. PHILIP JOHN MILES, Banker, &c., Bristol. .Lo whos e A ccount a ll M on i es m ust be paid into the Bank of Messrs. Barnett, Hoares, anal Co., 62, Lombard-street, London. N•l3. Prospectuses of the College may be obtained, free of e uarge at the above Offices ; and at Messrs. Longman and IV., Paternoster-row, London. Of whom also, Copies of the Deed of Settlement may be had and seen at the respective Agents. HENRY J. POCOCK, Assistant Secretary. Office, I, Laura-place, Bath. PUBLICATIONS. In 18mo., ght, price only 45., rHE PARLIAMENTARY GUIDE for 1839, a concise Biography of the Members of Both Houses:. of Parliament, their Connections, Pursuits, Political Pinions, &c. By R. B. MOSSE, Em., Parliamentary Agent. London : A. H. Bailey and Co., 83, Cornhill. THE FAMILY LIBRARY, Vol. 67. in one volume, embellished with a fine Portrait, price 55., d in c, THE LIFE of boun JOHN Ioth DUKE of MARL BOROUGH. By CHARLES BUCKE. Forming Vol. 67 of the Family Library. To co nquer d espo t s i s t o conqu e r ti me ." may London :" Print e d f or Th omas T egg , 73, Ch ea p s ide ; and be procured by order, of all Booksellers. PORTRAIT OF MRS. TROLLOPE. THE MARCH NUMBER OF COLB UR N ' S N EW MONTHLY MAGAZINE AND HUMOURIST, EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, Esq., kill EDITED embellished w i th a str iki ng Lik eness o f M rs . TROL 'LOPE, Authoress of " Mi c h ae l A rms t rong , th e F ac t or y B o y," 'ie. The Number will also contain a great variety of Original A rticles by distingdishee Writers ; among whom are—The Ror Captain Marryat—Th e A u th or o f " P au l P ry " —Th e night lion. T. P. Courtenay—The Hon. Mrs. Norton -13.0,11g1as Jerrold—J. B. Buckstone—John Came—The Author Rattlin the Reefer " &c. &c. Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. -trTHE MARCH NUMBER OF THE NITED SERVICE JO UR NNAL, AND NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE. T h Contains amongst other interesting papers : . e Campaign of Kostantineh Mortality of Troops in the 111 1837. By Sir Grenville West Indies. Temple, Bart. Lieut. Hall's Patent Paddle Nautical Inventions. Wheels. , 1 , 1 Letter from Upper Canada. Hints to the 3lilitary Commis- The from in Great Britain. sion respecting a Decoration 4 fte _Masts that once were clad for service inthePeninsula,&c. with . 6 "ails• State of the Navy. C 1 l Exeneiring in America. Designs for the Nelson Me- CaptaLl Basil Hall. morial. ecli ne of the Turkish Empire. CaseofCemmanderDenham , &e. Re collecti ons of the Campaign. With all the Naval, and Mill M - Spain tary Intelligence of the y °rt on the Sickness andi Month. Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. COMPLETE DIRECTORY OF PARLIAMENT, PRICE ONE SHILLING, TJust published, in 154 pages, 12m0., HE SUPPLEMENT to the POST-OF- Ny }ICE LONDON DIRECTORY for 1839 ; contain a List of Firms established since the publication of that office Re of all Chanws in Firms previously existing ; Post Nv:,_,ttegulatiens, and Full Rates of Postage to all Parts of the e it "u, corrected to the present time ; Common Council and il l Officers for the present year, exclusively in this Work ; 417 heir " Guide to Parliament," giving the House of Peers of Orde r o f Precedence and Alphabetically ; the House re Commons arrancred Alphabetically, according to the Places I l l t r i t i se nted,and sep b arately, according to the Members' Names. h er . .° - Aphabetical list of the Names of the Peers and Mem l'oSul!,,given the Country Seat of each, and his PRESENT 15• ,, ADDRESS. The Work contains much other useful . 4 : l ara,sotary and other information. "• The Supplement may be had bound up with the Directory for 1839, price 7s. 6d. Si mPkin, Marshall, and Co., and all Booksellers. ri_ On the Fi rs t o f M arc h, Price 2s. 6d. ..11: 4 ' 1 E , SPORTING REVIEW.—No. III.; Edited by " CRAVEN." „ rmuLLISHMENTS : Sporting Subjects in the British ItaYN'a WS LAST SHIFT," Institution. It B Y Parr, after H ancock. The Sportsman all t h e W or ld BR Ulan "by Prior, over, by F. P. Delete Rad after Hull.cliffe, Esq. _ CONTENTS Monthly Memorabilia. Liverpool Grand National, The Chase —Lord Hastings ; 17,.teeple Chase, The Quorn ; The Belvoir ; Editorthr f the T ur f. B y th e Th e H ert f or d s hi re; Major mew of t General 'Wyndham's ; Capt. he e John ard, llaett's ; The bledon ; " The Fathe r of the Field,' The New Fore Ham A and the onNim d ro es with U H.H. ncle Sam Coursing Asli;lown Park ; w at Sea ; : Nights, Highways and Bye- The Cockn e y Cl u b, D ep tf or d ays of the Forest , Hail, Co- Inn. R ,... --- "Aa! by the ' Author of The Turf Register. — murting Sketches of America Coursing Calendar. the Abolition of the Bear- Tattersall's G.i.zt, &c. &c. I...!sg•reiti. B y Ni mrod. Lo ndon : R. Ackermann S' tintiisntr.eet ; John 'Menzies, )orting Review Office, 191, Re- Edinburgh ; John Cumming, No. 14,501. PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, in BYO. N ARR ATIVE By Sir F. B. HEAD, Bart. John Murray, Albemarle Street. MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL. In Three Vols. post Bvo. THE CABINET MINISTER By Mrs. GORE, Author of "Mothers and Daughters," " Stokehill Place," &c IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THE FOURTH EDITION. This day, in 2 vols. bound, price 215., with Illustrations by Hervien, SAM SLICK'S SAYINGS and DOINGS. First and Second Series. ,a Either Series may be had separately, complete in ono volume, price 10s. 6d. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Just published, price ss. cloth, Vol. H. of the POETICAL WORKS of PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY. Edited by Mrs. SHELLEY. In the Press, in one Volume, uniform with Shakspeare and Ben - Jonson, The WORKS of EDMUND SPENSER, with a Memoir. By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq., LL.D., Poet Laureate, &c, Edward Moioa, -Darer-street. On the 15th of March, instead of the Ist, owing to an unfor seen accident in printing, will be published, No. 11. of LOWNDES' LIBRARIAN and BOOK-BUYER'S GUIDE to the FORMATION of a LIBRARY of STANDARD and USEFUL BOOKS in every Branch of Literature, Science, and Art, methodically arranged, with Critical Notices, References, Prices, and an Index of Authors and Subjects. By W. T. LOWNDES. Comprising four closely printed sheets, Bvo., price 2s. 6d. sd. Whittaker and Co., Ave Melia-lane, London. TO MANUFACTURERS, CALICO PRINTERS, JEWELLERS, &c. &c. Just published, Part V., on folio imperial drawing pap r, price Is. 6d. RUDIMENTS OF CURVILINEAR DESIGN. By GEORGE PHILLIPS. Parts 1., 11., 111., IV., and V. may now be had. • Every Part contains Four beautiful Designs, engraved on Steel, with explanatory Text in aid of Selections. London : Shaw and Son, 137 and 133. Fetter-lane. THE LAW of REAL PROPERTY, by OWEN FLINTOFF, Bsq., of Lincoln's-inn, Barris ter-at-Law. Vol. 1., containing Realty, whether Corporeal or Incorporeal, the nature thereof, and the rights, injuries, and remedies of the same ; together with the principal statutes re lating thereto from A.D. 1101 to A.D. 1.,35, with copious Notes. _ H. Butterworth, 7, Fleet-street. 1' We can speak in approving -terms of the plan the author has adopted."—The Legal Guide, Feb. 23. HARRISON'S ANNUAL LAW DIGEST FOR 1838. In One Volume, imperial Svo., price 6s. 6d. sewed, DIGESTED INDEX to all the RE PORTED DECISIONS in the several COURTS of 'LAW and EQUITY, published during the year 1838. By R. T. HARRISON, Esq., of the Inner Temple. To which is added, A DIGESTED INDEX to the STATUTES at LARGE, for the year 1838. S. Sweet, I, Chancery-lane ; and V. and R. Stevens, and G. S. Norton, 26 and 39, Bell-yard, Lincoln's-inn, Law Book sellers and Publishers. BOOKS AND MANUSCRIPTS ON SALE, At 178, Piccadilly. •TWENTY THOUSAND VOLUMES of curious BOOKS, in most Languages and Classes of of Literature, from the earliest period to the present time ; in cluding many hundred articles of the greatest interest and rarity, not only to the curious collector, but also for the sober inquirer after ancient history or other useful subjects ; together with some ancient Manuscripts upon vellum and paper. The whole in fine condition, warranted perfect, and marked at un usually low prices, with a further abatement of 20 per cent. for prompt payment, by THOMAS THORPE, as above; where the whole may be viewed, and catalogues of the various classes obtained gratis, and of all other Booksellers in Town and Country. Just Published, SUGGESTIONS for FACILITATING the ENFRANGHISEMENT of COPYHOLD PRO PERTY, tending to the Mutual and Equal Benefit of the Lords and Copyholders. By A. VAN SANDAU, Esq.., Solicitor. Published by W. Stephenson 12 and 13, Parliament-street ; and to be had at all other Booksellers. This day was published, price 55., cloth boards. THE RELIGION of JESUS CHRIST 1 DEFENDED from the ASSAULTS of OWENISM. In Nine Lectures, By the Rev. J. R. BEARD. London : Smallfield and Son, 69, Newgate-street ; and Simpkin and Co., Stationers'-court. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, SERMONS designed to be USED in FAMILIES, Bvo., cloth boards, Bs. A COLLECTION of HYMNS for PUBLIC and PRIVATE WO, Price 4s. The Volume contains 560, of which above 300 are original. FRASER'S MAGAZINE for MARCH, Price 2s. 6d., contains : Statistics of Popery in Great Britain and the Colonies (illustrated with a 111ap)—I - Iazlitt in Switzerland : a Conver sation—The Raven, or the Power of Conscience—Talleyrand ( Concluded)—Deschapelles, the Chess King—Blue Friar Pleasantries. No. XXX. Locke in London—Selections from the Diary of a Traveller in the Alps. No. ll.—The British Navy—Voyaging in Hindostan—Treason within the Church. No. lll.—Epaminondas Grubb, or Fenimore Cooper versus the Memory of Sir Walter Scott—Notes of the Month. I. Lord Melbourne on the Corn-laws. 11. Lamentations of a Liberal. 111. Manceuvres concerning Education. IV. Sydney Smith on the Ballot. V. The Three Parliaments. James Fraser, 215. Regent-street, London. T HE SPORTING MAGAZINE FOR MARCH Will be Embellished with I.—DICK AND BLACK DICK. 11.-VARIEGATED WOODCOCK. CONTINTS.—Hunting Tour, Warwickshire, by Cecil ; The Warwickshire Hounds and Country ; Mr. IleHier's Hounds; and Mr. Bradley's Stag Hounds.—The Cockney in Leicestershire; or, the Adventures of a " Snob," a Poem, by Charnwood, Part lll.—Dick and Black Dick ; or, Not to be Caught with Chaff.—Norfolk Partridge shooting as it is, not as it was, by Ringwood.—Mr. Tudw ay's Hounds, by Rodney.—Sporting Gleanings.—How to buy a Horse, by an Amateur.—Journal of Sports in the West, by a Brunecheval,—Stallions for 1839. Inquiry respecting the Hooded or Carrion Crow.—Letters from a Devonian: a Month in the North continued.—Coursing Meet ings.—Steeple Chases; Eastbourne, Kingstown, Newport, Preston,Ware, Brockles by Hunt,West End ( Jackson's Ground), and Melton.—Hunting in Shropshire.—The Adelphi's Budget from Leicestershire : a Fox-hunter's Torment ; Runs in Leicestershire ; Mr. Burgess and his Harriers ; Capital Week with Lord Hastings ; a Burst with Lord Suffield.—The Va riegated Partridge.—A few Words on Deer Stalking, and on Mr, Scrope, by the Organist. Sporting Intelligence. Bettings. Notices to Corre spondents, ezc. London : M. A. Pittman, No. 11, Warwick square, Now gate-street; aid all Booksellers. THE best seasoned FLOOR CLOTHS are sold by R. BURNETT and CO., 2, Piazza, Covent- Garden, at 2s. 4d. per square yard, in two and three colours ; and 2s. Bd. per yard, in Turkey and Persian patterns; Passage Cloths of all widths, in aliquot proportions. The best JAPANNED TABLE COVERS, warranted to stand hot liquids, at 2s. 4d. per square yard; these, as well as the Floor Cloths, are cut to any size. BLANKETS invariably sold by weight, according to the market price of wool. CARPETS of all torts very cheap, and one of the largest stocks of Woollen Cloths, Buckskins, &c. &c., at prices which will always guarantee farther orders, Observe—The Floor Cloths shall be the best quality ; none better in London. ALL who suffer from " Bile," Indigestion, Pain in the Side, or under the Right Shoulder-blade, Sick- Head-ache, Heartburn, or even from th use d rea dful maladies, the Stone and Gravel (of which they are a deviled solvent and preven tive), would do well to try the LIVER. PILLS, as now prepared from the prescription of the late Di. .John Armstrong, of Russell-square, and Atithr , r of the Works on Typhus and Scarlet Fever, &c., by EDWARD WINSTANLEY (vice EDDY). of 7, Poultry; of w ;:nm they may be had retail, and of a l mos t every D rugg i st an d Pa tent Afeedge Dealer in London and the United Kingdom, at Is. 15¢d per box. and as a Dinner Pill, they are incomparable. Aperient Vermifuge. Liver Pills," is engraved on the For Observe—"C hi F l Children Female,t D he r. y .3 ,a o r h e n a : mi re Stamp. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, HOARSENES4, DIFFI CULTY OF BREATHING, HOOFING COUGH, &c. CIOLLIS'S ESSENCE OF HONEY. This valuable Essence possesses all the medicinal Fro perties of HONEY in the higlic'st perfeeti , n, which rerWer i l it agre able to the most delicate stomach, and from its salubrious properties it preserves the lungs from the elf:Tts of damp cud putrid air in this variable climate; it stills the most tormenting Cough, p, ()cures rest, and quickly produces a free and gentle expectoration. It constantly takes off the fever, clears all obstructions of the breast and lurk, of ever so long standing, recruits the strength, rake; and refreshes the spirits, and removes the (act of a common cold in few licur•. If it be in the powe9 of medicine to stop the avages of that cruel 4iease Consumption, Collis's Essence of I-loney will effect it. Prepared and 1' old Wholesale (only) and Retail by R. JOHNSTON, Chemist, 68, Corrthill, London, at Is. 11., , d. 'per F.ottle, or three in one 2s. 9d. ; sold also by T. Prout, '229, Shand ; J. Sanger ' 150, and Hannay and Co, 63, Oxford-street; Willoughby, til, 13ishopz-tgate. sto•get Without; Stirling, 86, Whitechgpel ; Hallows, Islington; Gilit,,crd, 124, Strand; Chapman, Castie-street, Leicester -square; 24, Judd-treat; 30,,Blackutau.stre6t; .End moss alektteme Veuslers. LONDON, WEDNESDAY,- 'EVEN ITION, -FEB RUA RY 27, 1839. BARFIRLD'S DIAMOND PLATE POW DER, warranted not to wear the Plate. It instantly clears tarnish and dirt, and magically produces a most inimitable Polish upon Geld, Silver, Plated Goods, Brass, Tin, Copper, and makes British Plate, Zinc, and Pew ter, look as white as the best Silver. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Hallet and Co.'s British Plate Factory, 41, Ludgate -street. Bateman, Chemist to the Queen,lHall, Newport, Isle of Wight N. $, Castle street, Leicester-'Poole, Manchester square Holbrook, 115, Grafton-street, J. Chappell, No. 84, Lombard.. Dublin street Parkinson, Birmingham Wilson, 87, Fenchurch-street Nettleship, Lincoln Warren and Son, Carmarthen Bloomfield, Poole, Dorset. And at the Manufactory, 92, Fenchurch-street. AGENTS WANTED for every Town in the Kingdom. N.B.—Plate cleaned with this powder will not again tarnish. CONFINEMENT OF THE BOWELS. W. PINE respectfully recommends persons who habi tually take Opening Medicines, to abandon the injurious prac tice for the gentle yet instantaneous operation of a little plain water, applied by means of Dr. Scott's APERITIVE FOUN TAIN, which having been filled from the toilet jug, may be conveyed, unperceived, in the pocket or in a lady's reticule, to any appropriate place; conferring upon the use of the Lave ment every convenience and comfort that can be w'shei for by the most infirm invalid or timid female, espeeially of excluding air W. P. begs also to announce that he has supplied more than 10,000 deaf persons with Dr. Scott's CORNETS, which, to meet the convenience of all classes, are constructed of the smallest size to which philosophical principles limit the utility of practical acoustics ; and below which, no art or contrivance is of the least service ! They may at any time be fixed upon the ears in a moment, and as easily removed. Hats, caps, and bonnets may be put on over them, which permits. of their being worn abroad as well as at home ; and they are therefore available at church, public assemblies, and places of business, ensuring the perpetual enjoyment of hearing to the deaf, through all the varied pursuits and pleasures of society. To be procured only of Mr. W. Pine, Superintendent at Dr. Scott's Medical Repository, 369, Strand (three doors from Exeter -hall), London. SIR FRANCIS HEAD AND JAMES STEPHEN, ESQ. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUiV. Lieutenant-Colonel Wells presents his compliments to the Editor of The Sun, and requests he will insert to-morrow morning the following two letters, which have passed between Mr. Stephen and himself : " Sir—ln reference to the conversation I have just had with you, on the part of Sir F. Head, wherein you stated to me that in your letter, published this morning in the Morning Chronicle, you had no intention what ever of imputing falsehood to Sir Francis Head, I feel it necessary, on the part of Sir Francis head, to request that you will be so good as to inform me whether or not this statement of my interview with you this morning is correct. " 1 have the honour to be, Sir, " Your most obedient humble servant, " J. N. WELLS. James Stephen, Esq , Colonial Office, Feb. 26, 1839." " Colonial Office, Feb. 26, 1839. " Sin,—ln answer to the note which has this mo ment been placed in my hands, I have to state that you are perfectly correct in representing me as having said that I had no intention whatever of imputing falsehood to Sir Francis Head, in my letter published this morning in the Morning Chronicle: I must add, that the letter does not appear to me justly susceptible of that inter pretation. " I have the honour to be, S:r, " Your most obedient humble servant, " JAMES STEPHEN. " Lieut.-Colonel Wells." FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE C ROWN-OFFICE, FEB. 22, 1839. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. BOROUGH or CLONMEL.—David Richard Pigot, her Majesty's Solicitor -General for Ireland, in the room of Ni cholas Ball, Esq., who has accepted the office of Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in Ir e l an d. COUNTY OF CAVAN: —The lion. Somerset Richard Max well, of Arley -cottage, in the said county of Cavan, in the room of Henry Maxwell, Esq. now I.4:rd Farnham. . BOROUGH or D EYONPORT._Sir George Grey, of Eaten place, in the county of Middlesex, Bart. WHITEHALL, FEB. 26. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, constituting and appointing the Right Honourabb• Gilbert Earl of Minto, G.C. 8., Vice Ad miral Sir Charles Adam, K. C. 8., Rear-Admiral Sir William Parker, K.C. 8., Captain Sir Edwa r d Thoma s T rou b r id ge , Bart., Captain Sir Samuel John Brooke Pechell, Bart., and Archibald Primrose, Esq. (commonly called Lord Dalnaeny), her Majesty's Commissioners for executing the office of High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the dominions, islands, and territories thereunto belonging. ' WHITEHALL, FEB. 26. The Queen has been :pleased to direct letters patent to be passed Under the. Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire and unto the following gentlemen, and the heirs niale of their b,xlies lawfully begotten, viz.:— Philip Crampton, of Merrion-square, in the city of Dublin, M.D., Surgeon-General to the Forces, and Surgeon in Ordi nary taller Majesty i n I re l and ; and Henry Marsh, of the city of Dublin, M.D., Physician in Ordinary to her Majesty in Ireland: Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of the County of York, and of the City and County of the City of York. 2nd Regiment of vgest York Watt to be Lieu tenant, vice Sharpo,:ieealsed, Dec. 29, 1838 ; N. B rown , Gent., to be Ensign, DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN and JOSEPH NOBLE, coal merchants, Adwalton, Birstal, Yorkshire. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. FRANCIS FIDLAR HAND GREEN, woollen draper, Tottenham-court-road. BANKRUPTS. EDWARD LLOYD, printer, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, to surrender, March 1, at half-past one, and April 9, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, Official Assignee; Til son, Sqrance, and Tilson, Coleman -street, JOHN SIMPSON, picture dealer, Carlisle-house, Carlisle street, Soho-square, March 5, at one, and April 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, Basinghall-street, Official Assignee ; Hill, Ely-place, Holborn. JAMES MORRIS, innkeeper, Leominster, Hereford, March 5 and April. 9, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Leominster. Smith, Chancery-lane, London ' • Hammond. Leominste r . THOMAS BENNETT and PETER FISH, joiners, Fleet wood, Lancaster, March 19 and April 9, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Preston. Appl e by, King's-road, Bedford-row, London ; Liddell and Whiteside, Poulton, Lancashire. HENRY CHARLES SMITH, carver and gilder, Camber well, Surrey, March 8, at one, and April 9, at cloven, at the Court of Bnnkruptcy, Basinghall-street. Turquand, Coptball buildings, Official Assignee ; Hodgson and Burton, Salisbury street, Strand. GEORGE TAYLOR, currier, Bury, Lancashire, March 8, and April 9, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn, Bolton-le- Moors. Clarke and Medcalf, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London ; T. A. and J. Grundy, Bury. RICHARD BRYAN, hop-merchant, Knucklas, Radnor shire, March 11, and April 9, at eleven, at the Radnorshire Arms Inn, Preateign. Green and Peters, Knighton, Radnor shire ; Richardson and Talbot, Bedford-row, London. WILDING RICH, Wigan, and WILLIAM RICH, Leigh, Lancashire, joiners, March 12, at eleven, and April 9, at one, at the Swan Inn, Bolton-le-Moors. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London ; Gas kell, Wigan. RICHARD ROBINSON, innkeeper, Manchester, March 15, and April 9, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Lever, King's-road, Bedford.row, London ; Aekers, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall. street. C. Odlin, Jun., mercer, Stamford, March 21, at twelve— .l. Austin, builder, St. Mary Magd len, Hastings, March 21, at one—B. Bradley and R. Cattell. vine merchants,White Hart court, Lombard-street, March 21, at half-past one—J. Hill, woollen draper,- Cheltenham, March 21, at two—J. Burchett, market gardener, Tooting, March 19, at eleven—J. Munday, artificial flower maker, Wood-street, Cheapside, March 19, at twelve. • In the country. J. Llewellyn, draper, Carmarthen, April 5, at twelve, at the Boar's Head Inn, Carmarthen—W. and H. Worth, linen drapers, Totnes, Devonshire, March 27, at twelve, at the George Inn, Exeter—M. WoodlifFe, victualler, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, March 18, at twelve, at the King's Head lon, Newport—l. Levers, corn dealer, Manchester, March 21, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. CERTIFICATES—MARcx 19. R. Tuck and R. Beck, hairdressers, Poultry—J. Vii. Ains worth, saddlers' ironmonger, Birmingham—B. Challinor, colour manufacturer, Derby—AL Richardson, innkeeper, Chelmsford—J. W. Davis, draper, Hertford—W. Bartley, money scrivener, Liverpool—F. L. Schwind, merchant, Liverpool 6d a 23 at the ptiblic sales of 523 bags Grenada and Trini dad. 60 bags Bahia and 75 bags African at auction were all taken in, the former fine red at 40s, and the latter of ord quality at 355. TEA.—Today there were two public sales, these were the first under the new system, and consisted of 2,234 chests Congou, 642 chests Hyson, 213 boxes Cowslip Hyson, 925 half-chests Young Hyson, 100 chests and hall= chests Imperial, 136 chests Gunpowder, 465 chests 400 boxes Caper, 31 chests Ning Yong, 215 chests Souchong s 207 chests Fokicn Bobea, and 48 chests Orange Pekoe. The prices obtained were as follows :—Fokien Bolles, sub ject to is 6d duty, Is 64d to is 6id, Orange Pekoe 3s .o}d to 3s 11d, Congou but mid rather strong little burnt and and mixed blackish leaf Is Id to Is 2d, ord coarse and new 1s 04d to Is oi-d, Hymn Is 7d to 2s Id, Young Ilyson is 42-d to is 6d, Imperial 24 4 , 1 to 2s Iod, Gunpowder fair to good 2s Sid to 4s sd, Caper but mid mixed Is to Is 311, Ning Yong but reid.mixed blackish leaf is 2d to Is 2id, Sou chong but mid blackish ,strong Is 2d to is 3d. SPIOES.-For. Pimento there has been a steady demand, and 150 bags at public sale found buyers at full pi ices ; ord brought 30, mid to good mid 31-cl to 31d, good 3,id. All kinds of Ginger are held for advanced rates. 1,514 pock ets Bengal at public sale sold at full prices, good bold at 22s 6d to 235. Mace--a part only of 24 casks dark red at auction, found buyers at 3s 10d to 4s Id. In Cloves and Nutmegs no change. In Cinnamon late rates have been supported. For Black Pepper no further improve ment in prices can be quoted ; at auction, 2,000 bags were all sold; Sumatra and Batasia light rather duty at 3, 1 ,d to 4d, and half heavy Penang 4d. Cassia Lignea held for prices higher than buyers are inclined to`pay. film -3,943 bags Bengal, and 2,000 !sags Java Rice were offered at auction ; of the former only a few lots were sold at is decline, 16s being accepted for middling white; the latter was taken in at 14a for mid quality, and good Bengal at 16s to 16s 6 , 1. The operations in Carolina have been limited ; the makers have not reduced the price. The arrivals of Paddy continue lucre. This afte r n oo n 2,300 bags Mad ra s a t auc ti on so ld a t full 6 prices, ord yellow brought 13e a 13s 6d Fer cwt. Ort.s.—ln the prices of common Fish Oils little varia tien has occurred since our last ; 30/. has been accepts(' forsSperm Rape,e r Cod, and mSouthern4fu2 aj6. tadps utdobela 3 i4re 3 3. 103 Luacictnei socenpe t std o : di siold fa 4 no / tor2t f or 6tpoiatbi p oee a ,2p l l s alrricsdhs Seal purchased ler ;sda. under danr to t a itoeo i4. u , .7 rs fine. as for b: own. East ladia Cocoa Nut at lower prices. Olive TALLOW—The transactions in P. Y. Candle on the spot have been extremely limited, at the reduced rates of 47s 3d to 47s 6d for first quality ; for delivery in April a few small sales have been made at 475; the price for the last three months has fallen to 465. Town Tallow cheaper. INDIGO.—The home and export demand for East India has been limited. For Spanish there are not many buyers ; and 60 serous Guatemala at auction sold heavily, ord and mid descriptions 21 lower; sobres went at 6s 6d to 7s, and tortes 4s 3d to 6s 3d per lb. SALTPETRE. —Rough is held firmly, and there is nothing of common quality to be purchased under 27s 6d. British Refined as last quoted. This afternoon 2,068 bags were offered at public sale, 1,503 were taken in, refraction, 34 per c•:nt, low yellow white at 26s 61 ; there were buyers at 275; the remainder sold at 61 to is decline, and went at 27s for good mid grey, refraction 4 per cent. SAGO.—At public sale 142 chests good Karl were taken in at 25s per cwt. Russ, BRANDY, AND LIOLL ANDS —ln Jamaica Rum the purchases have been confined to 100 puns 32 per cent over at 5 2d ; • holders having submitted to a reduction of id to Id for Leewards, has occasioned a good demand, anti 400 puns have been sold, proofs at 3s 3d, 5 per tient over 3s 51, 10 over 3s 7d, 15 over 3s 91, 20 over 3s Ild, 25 over 4 , 3 d, 30 to 36 over 4s 9d to 4s 11d. For Brandy late rates hay e beer. fully supported. Geneva at 2s 4d to 2s sd. British Corn Spirits at late rates. ANTI-CORN-LAW DELEGATION. The indication of feeling contained in the Sad- Ileworth resolutions, from which an extract was yesterday submitted to our readers, arc echoed from distant parts of the country. " Should our just complaints not be attended to," say the men of Saddleworth, " we shall have no choice left, but to turn our attention immediately to those further or ganic reformi of the Constitution, which the course of events will have proved to be imperatively neces sary." A letter from Glasgow says—" The feeling here just now is that of despair of any good being done by the present Parliament or Min;stry." A letter from Coventry conveys this direct interroga tory :—" Had we not better join the Chartists in demanding an alteration of the constitution of the Houses of Lords and Commons ?" " People are dissatisfied with Government, but do lot see their way to the formation of a rational liberal party. They cannot meet publicly to ask for changes in the representative system, be ' cause they would be met by the Chartists proposing alterations which the vast majority of the middle classes are not prepared to support. But the Corn Question may be agitated by way of lectures—not one, but several lecturers should be spread over the country, in the agricultural as in other districts. The way will thus be paved for a truly .Liberal Government, which must come some day or other." Extracts might be multiplied from letters from all parts of the country, expressing similar sentiments. So powerful, it appears, has been the effect of the refusal of Parliament to hear evidence regarding the operation of the Corn-laws, that the pedantry of the Chartists is at this moment the only strong barrier in the way of an entire and beneficial revision of the elective system. Another hint in the letter from which the above quotation is made is important—the sending of lecturers into the agricultural districts. Let not the corn monopolists build upon the sup port of the agricultural labourers, they know that the Corn-laws keep up the price of their loaf, but do not keep up the rate of their wages. A few l ec turers would soon demonstrate to them that the Corn-laws keep down the rate of their wages. I❑ this missionary field Colonel THOMPSON and Mr. PAULTON have already broke groUnd. The former was received at Bungay and Ipswich in a manner that invites to a repetition of the experi ment. The latter has excited a ferment at Maid stone that can only find vent in a public meeting. At Lewes the working men have followed the ex ample set them by the Chartists of Exeter, as no ticed in our last, and put down a hole-and-corner meeting of the pro-Corn-law men. The Aberdeen Herald, an anti-Corn-law Paper, says, in reference to the state of that ques tion in the north :—" In this district the feelitig in favour of the good cause, far exceeds our most sanguine expectation. From almost every town and village petitions, numerously signed, have been sent off, or are ready to be sent; and what is especially gratifying, the farmers, in many places, have been the most eager to affix their names. The practical agriculturists of Aberdeenshire know right well that, whatever be the. case with their landlords, they themselves have nothing to gain by the perpetu - ation of the corn monopoly." THE YOUTH OF SHAKSPEARE.—III this new Work, by the Author of " Shakspeare and his Friends," every individual of any celebrity has been introduced whose name was connected with that of his distinguished contemporary. Of Shakspeare's Stratford associates here will be found a goodly group, composed of his mother (the heiress of Arden), and his father (the High Bailiff of Stratford), the blooming Anne Hathaway (whose ripened womanhood made the youth a poet and a benedict before he was eighteen), John A'Combe, the usurer; Sir Thomas Lucy (the " Justice Shallow" of his plays); his school fellows —young Burbage, Tom Greene, Hemings, and Condell (afterwards fellow players with him) ; and the elder Burbage (afterwards manager to the company to which they belonged, at the Globe on Bankside) Whilst of historical personages there are brought forward with a satisfactory prominence, the courtly Earl of Leicester and Sir Christopher Hatton; the chivalrous Sir Philip Syd ney, and his accomplished sister, the Countess of Pem broke; the more truly. illustrious Edmund Spenser; and the play writers, Robert Greene, Kit Marlowe, Lodge, Nash, Chettle, and Kyd ; besides a variety of other cha racters, chiefly imaginary, necessarily introduced to render the work a perfect picture of the times it seeks to pourtray. - • „„. MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL, " THE CABI NET MINISTER. " —We are requested to state that the new novel entitled " The Cabin& Minister," by Mrs. Gore, Au thoress of " Mother and Daughters," "Stokehill Place," &c., is published this day by Mr. Bentley, New Burlington -street, and may now be had of all booksellers, and at all the Libraries. THE SOLDIER AT HOME.—We are glai to see announced as forthcoming a new work called " Home Service," by Mr. Benson Hill, whose " Recollections of an Artillery Officer" were hailed as replete with interest and amusement. The title of this second bouk threatens nought foreign or warlike, but promises still more of diver sion than its predecessor afforded. The Artillery Officer who coald jest at New Orleans is not likely to have been less merry in British quarters. MICHAEL ARMSTRONG, THE FACTORY Boy.—We tire requested to state that Mr. CoNun. of Great Marlborough-street, has this day published the First Part, price is., of Mrs. Trollope's new work, " The Life and Adventures of Michael Armstrong, the Factory Boy," to be completed in Twenty Monthly Parts, printed and embellished uniformly with " Nicholas Nickieby," &c. Mr. Colburn has also published this day " The Idler in Italy," by the Countess of Blessington, in 2 vole. Bvo., with afine portrait of the Authoress, after E. Landse.er, it. A. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. PRICE 5d NATIONAL CONVENTION. Rev. Dr. WADE in the chair. Mr. Bailie CRAIG handed in 17/. 10s. rent from some male and female associations in the district which he represented. The Report of the Committee for Disseminating Politie4l information among the Industrious Classes was then read. Upon Mr. NEESOII moving, and Mr. KNOX second ing its adoption, Mr. BussEr moved, as an amendment, " That the consideration of the objected passages should be taken into consideration by the whole Convention in Com mittee." This amendment passed, and Dr. WADE having. va cated the chair, the members went into Committee, and went over the whole address ; and finally passed it with some amendment. • The Committee ordered that the folowing gentlemen :.mould proceed on Monday next to agitate the country : Mesrs. Hadley, of Birmirgliam. „.. Salt ... do. ... Douglas ... do. ... Col!iiis ... do. ... Pearce ... do. ... Muir ••• Glasgow. ... Lowrip • • London. ... Vincent ... Bristol. ... Cardo ... London. ... O'Brien ••• Leigh. •-• Duncan ••• Dumfries. ... Bussey ••• Yorkshire. ... Gill ••• Sheffield. ... Burns ... Dundee. Billie Craig Kilmarnock. ... In our summary 4, this day we have to say that the multiplicity of speechea-matie zn this occasion was such as to exercise the most exemplary patience. Mr. Feargus O'Connor ONLY spoke thirty-five times, and Mr. Douglas forty-six times. At five o'clock the meeting dissolved. CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. A meeting of the above Society was this day held, ,at one o'clock, at Willis's Rooms, King street, St. James's street, the Earl of TANKERVILLE in the chair. Among those present we observed the following noble men and gentlemen :—The Earl of Tankerville, the Earl of Euston, the Earl o f D ar li ngton , t h e E ar l o f Mount cashel, Lord Barrington, M. P., Sir C. B. Vere, Sir G. Caley, M. P., Colonel Rus.hbrook, M.P., Mr. Hindley, M.P., Mr. E. S. Caley, M.P., Mr, Ormsby Gore, M.P., Mr. Eaton, M.P., Mr. Christopher, M.P., Cu!. Sibthorpe,. M. P., Hon. Mr. Duncombe, M.P., Mr. Black stone, M.P., Mr. Harland, M. P., Mr. Pusey, M. P., Mr. Round, M. P., Mr. Ellis, M. P., Mr. Packe, M P., Colonel Con-illy, M.P., Mr. Packington, M.P., Captaio 1)w:combo, M. P. ; Colonel Rolieston, M P., the Cham pion Dyrneck, Mr. Spotti,woode and the Rev. Mr. Gwelt. Ste C. 13. VERE having expressed his regret at the ab sence of the President. Sir Henry Rushbrooke, said, that he was Livy to state that a Noble Lord, who had always upheld the interests of a4ricultaie, had kindly consented to take the Chair ; ha therefore moved that the Earl of Tankerville do Like the chair. The CHAIRMAN craved the indulgence of the meeting on account of a considerable degree of deafness under which he laboured. He would not take up their time at any great length, but he could not but ellude to the recent agitation on the subject of tile- Corn-laws. The agitators on this subject ha*: forgotten that the National Debt amounted to eight hundred millions, that the land was burdened to pay the interest of this debt, which it was impossible it could do if it were deprived of protection against competition with these countries where the wages of labour only amounted to one-half per day. The proceedings of the manufacturers, as regarded this question, he regarded as perfectly dishonest, and the menu* -r is which the question had been brought forward in the House of Lords was liable to the same charge. because it was there stated as one of the faults of the present Corn-laws th At they had failed in producing a uniformity of price. How could this be pro duced unlass a uniformity of seasons could be produced • also ?—( Cheers. ) Mr. MARTIN then read the report, which stated that since they hdd.laat separated an agitation had arisen, hay • inn for its object the repeal of the Corn-lows; that Lord Melbourne had stated that a majority of the Cabinet were ix favour of an alteration of those laws ; and that Lord J. Russell had said that he considered the time for making some change in those laws had now arrived ; that the Anti-Corn-law party which numbered among its Members almost all the talented writers on the 'subject of free trade, had confessed that they sought by this agitation to inflict a blow upon the aristocracy, which if it gave way on this point would be forced to agree to still further con cessions ; that this agitation was owing, in a great measure, to the present high prices of agricultural productions, and that those high prices were occasioned by the Legislature not having adopted any measure for the amelioration of agriculture—it then congratuLted the Society on the defeat of Mr. Vtlliers's motion, and urged the necessity of not being induced by their success upon that question to relax in their t fibres. It then expressed regret at the present inadequacy of the funds of the Society, and depre cated any division among the agricultural interest. The Earl of EUSTON said that he, as an agriculturist, did not advocate monopoly in anything; that the objects of the Society was the abundant production of food for the benefit of the community at large, and the accumu lation of wealth in the hands of individuals. He was sorry that commerce had attacked agriculture ; he wished to see them both united. He concluded by moving the first resolu tion, which recommended the adoption of the suggestions of the Committee as contained hi the report. Mr. CIIRISTOPISER supposed he had boon selected to second the resolution because he represented a large agricultural district, from which no delegate had been sent to the Anti- Corn-law Association. The desire for a repeal of the Corn-laws was confined to a small body of manufacturers, who were dependent for their profits on the foreign trade. They had sent him a copy of the proceedings of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce relative to this question, in which the case of the land. holders had been completely made out. They had stated that the trade of Manchester was in a most prosperous state in 1620, at which period the protecting duty on corn was much higher than it is at present. He was convinced that • the more the working classes, both agricultural and menu factoring, became acquainted .with this subject, the more would they be convinced of the unprincipled and reckless neture of these attempts of the millowners to under mine not only the interests of the agriculturists, but of every other class of the community r —(Cheers.) The effects already produced by the system of reciprocity and free trade, introduced by Mr. Huskisson, should ope rote as a warning against carrying that system any further. M:. ORMSBY GORE proposed the next resolution, con gratulating the meeting on the refusal of both Houses of Parliament to hear evidence. He believed that so deter mined were the manufacturers to carry their point, that t6y would endeavour to place the agricultural labourers in opposition to their employers, but they would not suc ceed. He was glad to see some of the Irish Members present, as they were so deeply interested in this question.—( Hear.) They would recollect that in their own country the growth of flax had at one period been given up, in consequence of the growers being deprived of protection ; and when we were obliged to fetch our flax from foreign countries, the Sovereigns of those countries had imposed a duty upon it as they would upon Corn, if we trusted to them for the supply. He then stated that the best feeling existed between this Societe and the English Agricultural Society--the difference be.. twcen this being, that this was a political Society, and that was not. Mr. EATON in seconding the resolution said, be could not understand how the Manchester Chamber of Commerce could be considered as expressing 'the feelings of the manufacturing interests generally. Mr. CAI LEX urged them not to relax in their en deavours to get up petitions in favour of the Cern. laws. It had been said by one of the Anti-Corn law Delegates, that these laWs were in opposition to the prayer, " Give us this day our daily bread." Now he considered that the operative cared not so much about the price of bread as the rate of wages, and that if he were to address the Throne on high, he would rather pray for his daily wages than his daily bread. The [louse of Commons did not refuse to hear evidence because they feared the sophistry of the Anti- Corn-law agitators,\but because their speeches and petitions bespoke a foregatie conclusion, and it v-as too much to seek to deprive the agricultural interests of their protection now that they bad just emerged from their distress.—(Cheers.) Mr. BLANCHARD stated that he had formerly been opposed to the Corn-laws, but he was now convinced of their benefit. It was absurd to attempt to prevent other nations competing with us in manufactures. We had learnt to manufacture for foreigners, and others would follow an example which, _ the long peace had enabled them to do. Allusion bad been made to Venice and Holland as depending upon foreign nations for a supply of corn. Now the Venetians had always directed their 'almost attention to maintaining their people by their own industry, without begging pro visions of foreigners, and soon after Holland became inde pendent a combination had been formed among other States to starve us, in which, althongh they failed at the time, still they might have succeeded. Mr. Aextesoete appeared as the representative of- the handloom weavers of Spitalflclds. Their distresses ware entirely owing to the system of free trade. He had Leer, chosen by them as their advocate before the Commission of Inquiry, and he was prepared to show that it was to the system of free trade that all the evils they were suffering were owing. They wished the agriculturists should continue to enjoy all the protection they at present enjoyed, but they also demanded protect i on for themselves, Mr. Atkinson here entered into a long description of the effects produced by competition in Datia, in India, andcon clundled ra b l y o T e . ieg e? that the competition principle was th e wog iin propounded, and that alt the m i sery an d o wro ng with which the world was at present overwhelmed w ere fairly chargeable upon this principle. The Earl of DARLINGTON moved that the agricultural bodies throughout the country be requested to communicate and co-operate with the Society. The Noble Lord said that the leaded interests we re not t h e a ee ressers in this ee q uestion, hut were merely defending themselves from tire attacks which had 'been made upon them. Mr. Villiers, in his very able speech upon this subject in the House of Commons, had only showed that the profits or certain of ourmanufacturcrs were not so great as tl3y had formerly been. But the statements that our exports were diminishing were satisfactorily dispraved, and the conti.ary proved to be the case, by Mr. Wood, the Member for Kendal.—( Hear ) Could the manufacturers expect now to realise the same enormous profits which they had retied as a time when they had the monopoly of the manufacturing skill of the world? Now, that peace had for twenty years and upwards prevailed in Europe —now, that Continental nations had become manufacturers for themselves, arid formed their own machinery, was it to be expected that for any concession about the Corn-laws they would sud denly abolish their manufactures, and give to ours again a monopoly ?—(Hear.) Mr. ALLNUTT seconded the resolution. As the -repre sentative of a large body of the farmers of the country, he could assure the meeting that they were beginning to eons _ bine together on the principle of self-protection, thon;„,,h they had too long remained, passive under accurnelened woes. The Corn-law question, after all, was easily to be apprehended in a common-sense view. Culc - 1 the heavily taxed farmers of this country compete with the untaxed corn-growers of the Continent, if i or ,i„-, corn was allowed to be brought into our ports duty f re a?-.. ( Hear, bear.) A vast deal had been very glibly said as to the inferior lands of England being easily thrown opt of cultivation if the Corn-laws were repealed; indeed it le ss said that they ought to be uncultivated. But did such shallow, flippant reasoners remember that thes e pourer lands gave employment to the greater num ber of agricultural labourers ?—( Hear, hear, hear.) ' Those labourers were in some degree the ad.scriptce glcebe. They were attached to the poor lands ; they were free in dependent Englishmen; they could not be removed; they must be suported by some parties. Would the manfactur_ ing capitalists support the millions of those cultivators of the interior lands who must he thrown out of employ. if the Corn-laws were repealed?—( Hear, hear, hear.) It had been said that the manufacturing capitalists assembled at Manchester possessed more wealth than all the aris tocracy of England. If so, where d:d they get it , ( Hear.) In England; under that very Corn-law system which they now were exclaiming against as destructive to their interests.—( Hear, bear.) The Earl of MoustTeastitt supported the resolution, observing that he thought the interests of Ireland were more concerned in the maintenance of the Corn-laws than any other part of the country.—( Hear.) The resolution was carried. Mr. PAcKE, M. P., moved the next resolution, of "Thanks to that distinguished portion of the Press which had advo cated tie agricultural interests. 7—( Hear.) Sir T. PHILLIPPS, hart., seconded tiAc resolution, was carried unaniaiousTy. Mr. W. DUNCOMBE, in moving thank 3 to the Committee and officers of last year, adverted to the admirable speech f Sir R. feel in the late debate on the Corn-laws in the House of Commons, and advised th a t th e speec h of the Right Honourable Baronet be published by the Society, as well calculated to place the question in a lair and just light.—( Hear.) The resolution was passed. Major HANDLEY, M. P., moved the thanks of the moat. ing to Lord Tankerville for his able presidency of the in. stitution. Mr. PUSEY seconded the resolution, which was passed with great applause. . _ His LORD9IIIP briefly returned his acknowledgments for the compliment, and the meeting separated. MR. WAKLEY'S FIRST INQUEST. Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, Mr. Thorr ns Wel:ley, M.P. (the newly-appointed Coroner for the Western Division of the County of Middlesex, in the rwin of the late Thomas Stirling, Esq., deceased) entered up ~n his most important duties by holding his firs• inquest at the King's Arms Tavern, High Holborn, on the body of Mr. Peter Spencer, aged 69, who was found dead under cir cumstances detailed in the evidence subjoined. It is worthy of remark that the protect (Mr. W , .' ,- .ley's first case) was held in the parish of St. George, Bioorns- - bury, in which he himself resides. The Jury, eighteen in number, having been sworn, Mr. kVAKLEY addressed them Upon the importancn of the melancholy duty they were called upon to perform, and the nee,2ssity of attending to the evidence, that th /11 H, t , elucidate the real cause of a fellow-creature's death. The Coroner having accompanied the Jury to the residereside::c> of the deceased, and entered into a strict external oxaltina tion of the body; the evidence was proceeded with a- toi lo:Vs, the depositions being tzken down by Mr. Bell, hoc Clerk to Mr. Stirling, who fills a similar situation ;older his sticcesscx. Mr. William Spencer, of No. 133, high Hdl feither and bedding manufacturer, deposed that dvcc was his father. and usually tesided at Clieltcullail about at a twelvemonth sinct; came to reside with wi He usually enjoyed a good state of lii-alth,but for ttic two or three days previous to his death, he cbinplaincd (if a pain at his chest, which way supposed to be occasion , d by an old asthmatic complaint. No medical aid ii.iti'eal!ed as deceased objected to medical men altogether. • Saw deceased last alive between eleven and twelve o'clock on bl Saturday night last in, bed, left him there, and nothing more of him during the night. About (-I:zl.' o'clock on Sunday morning witness was informed b y in his employ, that deceased was lying on the fl oor c f apartment. Told him to take deceased up a cup of cofFo, (which was the lad's usual custom). He did so, but imnic diately returned, saying he could not wake deceased Witness was in bed at the time, but instmnth n! up stairs in e his night-clothes, and discovered decea-ett on the floor by the side of the bed, endeavoured to rous him, hint life appeared quite extinct. -Sent for nu heal aid immediately. A surgeon attended and opened veias in both arms, but with rio effect. Found no cup or plii4l in the room. Had no reason to suspect he bad taken Tolson. The Coroner's Clerk questioned the witness as to de ceased's general habits with regard to sobriety. The witness, who, throughout his evidence, was much affected, said that he was not sure that he was temp:lied to answer such questions. The Clerk disclaimed any intention of wounding the witness's feelings. • Mr. %VAKLEY considered the question strictly relevant. They had assembled to inquire into the circumstance: a t_ tending the death of the deceased ; and it was impw.sible for the Jury to deliver a conscientious verdict without bear ing all the evidence that might possibly relate to it. The witness in answer to several questions pit by the Coroner, stated that the deceased had such an abhorreucc of medical men, that if he knew one was coming to sei. hirehe would conceal himself. He ate stew e d ee l s for his din ner on Saturday, and took gruel for his supper. About 7 o'clock on Saturday evening, deceased took a spoonful of " Powell's Balsam of Anniseed," and afterwards rubbed his chest with hartshorn and oil, after which lie complained of the pain being more intense. He sometimes complained that he could not get sleep towards morning. The Coroner inquired if the Jury wished to hear a n y farther evidence ; there was, in his opinion, nothing befor e them to shew the actual cause of death, whether by break_ ing a blood-vessel, or a disease of the lungs, in fact they ought to know the ordet of a disease to return a prope r ver dict ; he, however, was willing to leave the case in their hands, and abide by the decision they thought prover to come to. The Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of " Natural Death, by the 'Visitation of God." Ma. \VAKLEY said, before the Court broke up, be was desirous of offering a few observations with respect to the important subject of medical evidence. The object of law' generally, was not in his opinion formed so much for th e thatdetethat its Coroner's recurrence. q \ t 'e w 'i ,,tt a s crime, he w a seled to to prevent believe, from their first institution were of the first importance, i n a e c t o io n n vic o t f ior, moral point of view, as regarded the administration of cri minal law. In his opinion, even with respect to the case they had just decided upon, a port mortem examinetion was truly desirable, although there was no discrepancy in the evidence. It might transpire that an individual, heir to pro perty, might wish to get rid of a second person who stood between the former's speedy possession of it, and for that purpose administer to him morphiate (the principle of opium), and cause death. To detect if such had been, done, it was' necessary in all cases of sudden death thee a post mortem examination should t a k e p l ace ; but not. vc much so, in cases resulting from known accidents or pal.: pahle instances of suicide. He-intended to put the cotter to as little expense as possible—but he should feel it his duty when no judgment could be fairly formed fron t an ex ternal appearance of a body always to order a post mortem examination.—(hear, hear.) The Jury having expressed a desire to "drink" Mr. Wakley's health, this being his first inquest, %r. Waklcy presented the Foreman with two guineas, remerking. That as he wanted to be an old horse, he styposed he must be first coltcd." Sedentary occupations, close application to husi cress, continual reading and writing, colds, fe vers , ner vousness, use of bad and improper spectacles and ear trumpets, and intense study, all conspire to injure those best of natilre's gifts, the human sight and hearing. It, will, however, be a solace to individuals who, from either of the above causes, are labouring under deafness or weak, and defective eyesight to know that the skill, and long (l A _ tensive practice and experience upon the sight and I ).eat•- ing, of Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, 39, Albemarle. street, Piccadilly, have enabled them to construct a new form of spectacle lens, which will b e found to enable aged as well as young persons with weak and imperfect vision, either by day or candlelight, to attend to the most minute employment with the greatest case and comfort. The Alessi's. S.'s Operative V oice-Conductor, for deaf p ers ons, are the size of a seven - s hillin g piece, fits into th e cav i ty ovnot h ; e o ol:aa least t perc eptible, and th e f a i ntest assembly is heard with distinctn ess . c IOPE.—The Co minerc i ai whisper i t s h ple r ear, :E' ' or publicta Advertiser, a Cape of Good Hope paper, to the 23d o f December, informs us that a steam-boat had arrived there and was anha plying between Table Bay and Sald Say g reatly to the convenience of the colonists. A consider able number of the emigrant farmers had returned, or were about to return to- the colony. No farther intelligenceti4d b een received from the main body of these unfortura ~ people in the Zoola country. The colonial revenue fr,;;„ arrivegin a g t a with f o ; t the uil a 0 0 l - t the great increase of trade and other causes had, for 187,7- 8 far exceeded that of any former year. A body of c eerrn chkn emigrants, fifty in number, had arrived. They ar e i' artisans or tradesmen of the most useful clas,,,es, and for whose skill and labour there is at present the greatest de mand at the Cape. They come out on tt‘eir oa n resources, c fr o e n e si a d n e d rab ia le de s p uns nideonft;mmonaenyy.of T th be 7 bringing e time for themselves and the colony. -ientnrubrorndieedl f 4 than a a n bo o u n t e to we b l e l ... We trust it will be one whic,, will thepublic the full benefit of that valuabll cure to p and i. se -Ctutional force.—United Service Gazette. assured titat the by Militia nlre truly con. , " Cur \ r V e c ap a on rc dent, I A considerable change for the better, kupe r i n . :1 An.t's p r e a se P :t ° e Go ti r r,,,, t:n. in under a new footing. Xi duced by a late complaint of the measles, has taken illaN ) i in the state of Prince George of Hanov e r's eyes. 11 t up s are entertained of a probable ultimate cure, c l o ' t ß to A n D tr E aTe, this town, there are many mills working aQi • t , great ...lon time, We the more regret this, as it will subject the operatives to great pi.ivations.--Preston Observer. CHORAL HARMONIC SOCIETY. This Society gave a concert at Hanover-square Rooms, last night, when the Messiah of Handel was performed in very excellent style. The instrumental part of the performance was capital—the accuracy with which the numerous orchestra played together was par ticularly admirable. The choruses were given with great effect. Of the vocal performers, Miss, Cooper deserves the first mention. We have had occasion more than once to notice the young lady's clear and melodious voice. This was the first time we had heard her sing to Handers majestic music . : and we cannot withhold our admiration of the power with which she gave the recitative—" There were shep herds," and the feeling which she infused into the beaUtiful air " Rejoice greatly." The manner in which she gave the Recitative " He was eat off," and the air " But thou didst not leave," also proved that she pos sesses, not only vocal ability, but fine perception of the spirit of Handers noble compositions. Miss Dolhy sang with great talent, as did Mr. Leffler. The attendance was very numerous. =7"=. HAMBURGH PAPERS. HILDESHEIM, FEB. 19.—The citizens have petitioned the Magistrates to make a❑ apW icati on to the Royal Chamber of Domain to request that, in consideration of the appre hended dearness of bread and corn, and to prevent a scarcity, the sales of the corn in the magazines of the Chamber may be suspended, or that discontinuing the sales to the highest bidder, that corn may be delivered out in small quantities to the poorer citizens and inhabitants. The Magistrates have approved of this proposal, and have taken the necessary stops. GOTTINGEN, FEB. 14.—Professor Muhleobruch has de clined the nomination (which it is said was first made known to him by the Hanover Gazette) of Extraordinary Member of the newly formed Council of State. This event hat caused a great sensation here, of course only among the higher classes. VIENNA, FEB. 14.—Prince Ghikar Hospccla, of W,kl lachia, arrived here in the night of the 10th, on his return to Bucharest. HANOVER, FEB. 18.—The Court has gone into mourn ing for six weeks, for the Dowager Princess of Tour arid Taxis, sister to her Majesty the Queen, who with the whole of the Royal Family is deeply affected by this lore. The King's lqter to the Assembly of the Estates (which has been already mentonecl) is of extraordinary length. His Majesty explains his motives for abo lishing the Constitution of 1833, and recapitu lates the events and proceedings to which it gave rise, and declares that having been disappointed to his design of introducing, with the assent of the Estates, a Constitution which should be the best calculated to pro mote the welfare of his subjects, and secure the just rights both of the Prince and the people ; he considers the Con stitution of 18W as the only one now in force. His Ma jesty observes, that though the Constitution of 1819 is so far re-established, yet various measures must be carried into effect before the former state of things can be coin • pletely restored. These relate in a great degree to t 1.3 finances, into which the letter enters at great length. Gustavus Zimmermann's work, " The Hanoverian Go. vernment and the Constitution of 1833," is now pu&ished. HAMBURG, FEB. 22.—Baron Von Bodelschwingh, Chief President of the Rhenish Provinces, has returned to Cob lentz from Berlin, whither he was summoned to confer with the Chief Presidents of some of the other provinces.. Hamburg Papers, Feb. 22. Extract of a letter from Rome, dated the 7th of February :—" The Carnival here has begun with un. wonted brilliancy, and on no former occasion have we wit nessed a greater display of public mirth and private festi • vity. Already two grand fetes have taken place ; the first on Monday the 4th, at the Austrian Embassy, and the se cond a splendid bat costume, given the following evening by Lord and Lady Shrewsbury, to the Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia, at their magnificent palace in the Corso, formerly the residence of the French Ambassadors. Nothing could exceed the admiration excited by the scene the throwing open of the great ball room presented ; when the Polonaise commenced, lead on by the Grand Duke in full Cossack uniform, with the Noble Hostess, followed by the Crown Prince of Bavaria, with Lady Mary Talbot, and a galaxy of beauty and fashion displaying the most varied and gorgeous costumes. Dancing immediately suc ceeded, in which the Royal guests entered with inexhaus tible spirit, until the supper rooms were opened. In the first a splendid table was prepared for the Royal Princes, Ambassadors, &c. &c., and et the conclusion of this splen did banquet dancing was renewed with redoubled zest, and the brilliant fete ended by a spirited cotillon, which was kept lip till a late hour. Among the company present, besides the corps diplomatique, we remarked numerous Russians of the first distinction, including the Governor of Moscow, Prince Galitzin and his lady, the Prince and Princess of Salm Salm, Prince of Tour and Taxis, all the great Roman nobility, several of the French, and all the distinguished English now at Rome, among these the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, Lords Carriarvon, Bur lington, Beverly, Sandwich, Lincoln, Brabsz sn, Crewe, Rokeby, Haddo, Cremorne, Newry, A. Russell, Fitzge rald, Stafford, &c., Ladies Carnarvon, Burlington, Lin coln, &c. &e. It is extraordinary to observe how very freqiiently men, after agreeing in the same premises, go on to build contradictory conclusions upon them. We had a remark able instance of this in the Corn-law debate of last Tues day evening. Sir Robert Peel gave it as his opinion, that " it would be difficult now, under any circumstances, for our manufacturers to compete with those of foreign na tions." We look upon this as a truism which no man will contradict. What then follows? Having laid down such premises, we should suppose that the only wise course would be this:—" In praportion as the difficulty is great , labour to remove every obstacle, every impediment now in she way of our manufacturers. If they have such rivals in the race, make the burden which they have to carry ;Is light as possible : reduce it to a feather weight, if you can, that nothing may retard or keep them back." Such i s our idea of the only conclusion to be built upon the premises advanced by Sir Robert Peel. But he takes altogether a different view of the subject. Because the difficulty is great, he would do nothing to lessen it. He would, seem ingly, have our manufacturers at once succumia, avid Ova np the contest. This is not w ith the usual sagacity of the Tamworth Baronet, It shows how party spirit can blind those over whom it holds away.—Liverpool Albion. THE STARVATION SYSTEN,--. , ---qile Irish land lords' movement in favour of the Corn-laws, as might have 444 az _ pected, has become very general. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. and J. Jewhurst, millers, Tonbridge, Kent—S. B. Kenworthy and E. Birkitt, dealers in hosiery, Islington, Liverpool—E and J. Irwin, drapers, Newcastle-under-Lyme— A. R. Hamilton and F. D. Zachary, attorneys, Lincoln's Inn fields—T. F. Parsons and J. Laws, chymists, Marylebono— W. and J. H. James, auctioneers, Hereford—J. Nichols and S. Haigh, joiners, Wakefield, Yorkshire—A. Dippie and _J. Chibnall, cigar manufacturers, College:.street, Westminster— W. Humphreys and J. Robinson, silk mercers, Liverpool— D. Penrose and J. Prince, coal dealers, Birmingham— S. Witt and J. Banger, fellmongers, Romsey, Southampton— G. Ashton and J. Shorrock, calico manufacturers, Manchester —J. M. Gales and H. Barnes, maltsters, Norton, Durham— J. Veisey and R. Best, brush manufacturers, Birmingham— A. Wilcoxon, A. Wilcoxon, Jun., W. Harding, R. Wilcoxon and F. G. Harding, looking glass manufacturers, M onument : yard, City (so far as regards W. and F. G. Harding).— 1 . :I. Warrington and E. Bridgett, silkthrowsters, Congleton, Clieshire—W. Wood and S. Ackroyd, cotton manufacturers, Atherton, Lancashire—J. Davies, A. Mottram, and T. B. Oulton, steam sawyers, Warrington, Lancashire—B. Stead and R. G. Fox, worsted spinners, Bradford, Yorkshire—J. Tonkin and L. Card, milliners, Leadenhall-street. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London Price Current of Tuesday _Night.) SUGAR.—The advices received from the West Indies produced some animation in the British Plantation Sugar market last week ; from the grocers there was a brisk demand, particularly for brown and the low and middling descriptions; the refiners purchased to a fair extent, and importers obtained an advance on previous rates of Is for good and flue yellow, and is 63 to 2s for brown and middling yellow descriptions ; the lowest rint of the market for Sugar, suitable for the scale is 593 ; 1,500 bilds and tierces have been disposed of by private contract since this day week, at the following rates :—Jamaica, St. Kitt s , an d D emerara dry grey brown at 57s 6:1 to 595, Berbice low middling grey 60s, St. Kitts 61s, middling to good middling from various other places 625 to 645, fine St. Kitts 661 ; above this price there arc scarcely any to be met with. This afternoon the advanced rates of last week were fully supported, and in some instances they were 6d higher ; there was an animated demand principally from the gro cers. The private purchases amounted to 1,000 hhds. and tierces. REFINED.—The rates of this day week have been fully supported ; large parcels of Lump', equal to the standard, have been sold at 76s and these rather under at 75s for common qualities. Lumps: suitable for the scale 74s Gd : the nominal value of double Crushed is 425. Pieces Is a 23 higher; common qualities of Bastardy, under 46s there is nothing to be met with in the market, better kinds at pre vious rates. Common Treacle has been sold at 28s best kinds have maintained previous rates. Do:c!I Crushed Sugar is held for 353 a 33s Gd per cwt, This afternoon advanced prices were obtained, 77s paid for lumps equal to the standard. Macarmus.—A good demand has prevailed ; an advance on the rates of this day week of GI a Is has been obtained for yellow, and Is for brown qualities. At public sale (3,650 bads sold with animation; good to fine yellow 63s a 635, low to mid 59s a 623 Gd, mid to fine brown 57s a 58s 6d, ord 54s 6d ; by private treaty since the sale several parcels have been sold at advanced rates, 593 paid for brown and Gls 5d a 62s for low to mid yellow. - . EAST INDIA.—For Bengal no further improvement in prices has taken place ; at auction 3,306 bags were offered, for which former rates were paid. 316 baskets Java and 122 boxes Manilla sold without any variation ; Java, good white dry and strong 30s a 31s. good grey dry 268 6d a 27s 6d, middling yellow 245. Manilla, inferior brown to soft yellow 17s to 22s 6d per cwt, This afternoon 1,333 bags 50 hhds Bengal atpublic sal© sold briskly, the former at 6d to is advance ; good dry white brought 66s a 675, low m id i 64s a 6 4 s 6 d , dam p s and wash ed 64 s a 66s 6d • the hhds sold very h i g h, low bri g ht brown a t 52 s a 52s 6d, one lot 51s per cwt. for West India, and FOREIG:sI.—The transactions continue limited in all de set iptions ; but importers demand full prices for Havannali and Brazil. 140 chests Bahia at auction were nearly all bougl.t in. 400 pans Antigua at auction were principally sold, good quality at 3ls per cwt. low mid 106 s 6d, good and fine r is ic h es p COFFEE.-- advance on • previous MOLASSES —'Prices rates of Is 6d a2s has been established on all descrip tions ; at auction 220 casks 230 f barrels and bags, have been offered, the principal part o which found ready buy ers, Jamaica low middling at . 1088 6d a 1103 6d, good l r a e n rn ta a t i i n on fi , rm a n and fine ord 99s a 104 s 6d, Dominica fine ord 103 s a 103 s 6d, ord 90s a 101 s, Demerara unclean i ord to good ord 85s a 903, triage 675. For East . India prices have again im proved ; Ceylon has been iiigo request by private con tract, and 993 has been paid t_ for good, and 101 s for find Berbice mid 109 a II Is, ord, and there are no sellers no ~o good ord under 1003 : of Mocha about 450 bales, partly old importati ons , h ave been offered at auction, ~,leli brownish cl ean l y garbl,el Nciied 893 to 89s 6d, bie greenish yellow 925, good yellow 953 61 to 98s, fine 11 83 6d. 826 b ags Sumatra fetched for very low quality 378 6d, and for better Samarang 435 to 475..6, o At auction 691 b ags S t. Domingo, of very even quality, with some colour, were bought in, and disposed of after the &t i n at 46s 6d, and 1,500 bags have been sold privately at 46s to 46s 6d. A small parcel of Brazil of e , eminon qualit y has changed hands privately at ehout 42, 61; at a uct i on 1,400 bags were taken in at 42s to 46s 6.1 for good to fine ord; 330 bags African at auctio n sold at hi g h Prices, and went at 40a ' 6d a 48s, the bulk brought 47s for ord pale worm paten. . I, P , ashen • e n , o „F or grit 4 ,. 1 . 4 prices gave way is nzarsnan, auu Vt. .I XE RCISES IN ARITHMETIC AND BOOK-KEEPING. By G. REYNOLDS, 1. Late Writing Master at Christ Hospital. E , Tho AE RCISES in ARITHMETIC, Comprising Several p 4s and Exa mp l es un d er e very Rule in a Series of Bills of areelt- Price '2s. 6d. The TEACHER'S KEY to Ditto. Price 2s. ? B LANK BOOKS, Ruled and Adapted to the Exercises. r ice 84. e r _l• The SCHOLAR'S INTRODUCTION TO MER s"tANTS' ACCOUNTS. Practically Adapted for the Uso of %'°•11- Price 6s. 6d. ‘• A NUMERICAL KEY f or the TEACHER. Price ls. Q. A SET o f BLANK BOOKS. Part I. Price ss. I. A SET of BLANK BOOKS. Part 11. Price 6s. J. Souter, School Library, 131, Fleet-street. T HE UNITARIAN AND TRINITARIAN CONTRO VERSY. This day is published, priee ls. LECTURE, delivered by the Rev. J. H. THOM, on Tuesday, February 12, on the PRAC LICAL IMPORTANCE of the UNITARIAN CON -4,IOVERSY ; being the first of a Series of Lectures now in re Rey. o j . kr. THOM , the delivery in Paradise-st Rev. JAMES MARTINEeet Chapel, Liverpool, by and AU, this Rev. HENRY GILES. liThe SECOND LECTURE, delivered by the Rev. JAM 4 11 .TINEALT, on Tuesday Evenin . g, .the 19th, The Bibles it is , and what it is not , " is also in course of publication, ""I,l,Nin be ' ready in a few days. d l / 4 'ese Lectures are in reply to a Course of Thirteen to be e h T'red by Th , irte Clergymen of the Establishment, in Church Liverp en 001. THE Lately published, CHRISTIAN TEACHER. A Quarterly Work, 2 by the Rev. J. H. THOM. Parts 1., 11., and M. l• 64. each. T Part IV. will appear on the I st of April. the i,, RATIONALE of RELIGIOUS INQUIRY; or, Si Question st a ted of Reason, the Bible, and the Church. In tioz Leetuxes by the Rev. JAMES MARTINE AU, p rice ss. Reads of the Six Lectures :-1. Inspiration; 2. Ca of .„ tc of ;3. Protestant Infallibility; 4. Rationalism ,elation Natural Religion to Christianity ;6. Influence Ulristianitv on Morality and Civilization. don: John 121, Newgate-street. Just published by T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Wind mill-street, Haymarket, price 2s. 6d. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI riEs of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a MEMBER of the ROYAL . COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London. and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-hall-cenrt ; On whyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Templeman, Regent-street, London ; Barlow, Birmingham ; Ross and Nightingale, Liver pool ; and ali Rooksellers in Town or Country. Just published, SCENERY of PORTUGAL and SPAIN. By GEORGE VIVIAN, Esq. Drawn on Stone by L. HA GHE. This Work, which is uniform in style and execution with Mr. Vivian's last work on SPANISH SCENERY, contains 35 views of some of the most interesting or most picturesque spots of the SPANISH PENINSULA. Price, imperial folio, tinted. neatly half-bound, 41. 4s. London : Published at No. 14, Pall-mall East, by P. and D. Colnagbi and Co. ; and Ackermann and Co., Strand.