The Sun. — London, England, 1836-05-23 00:00:00

: ze.... L .L.04(fix...." 1 ...., ( 0 /71 .... 0ixe1e ' " y _tifie . ....... 4 . \ . ' .1... t. .:: rror ,ENWICH RAIL- - a •,i_ i —,.. , 4 ,a. k. rg . :• 4 `MPANY'S CARRIAGES ;41 0 ) 4 , .4' th t ig . " Morning until Eight in the - • - O.IJ I -i ) f:•= 4 -y" . '' • . \ , -CC* --, 2 / 1 :, , \ .MONDSEY. 7,: lii' , / Pi'. ' - 'i: - ' -- U. ' '," o', Vie ' . - 4 _-,,, C 7 -: ,-. . _.: .., c s . ,-- • ~-• • ' i 'w • •11 , , -- --- . L ' - ': l4 .y. -;,, 4 , 4„ ). .g, ~,,,, g ..•'-. .. .TER, Resident Director. 1 4 , ? , ,4 flu, .•• :......,.. 12., i. ~ ,' •,, --v....,... rn llr . 4 ,-' -,...., :tidiness for passengers from "'"'", ''-' ~ • ' V. , 7 --- ... . , 1 / - "V ;lr '4. l 4 V ..* f' , and from Bermondsey to \ .::,'...„, , . v. - . ~....: --.' ~. ) ~ sk ,, 4 , t h -,. y o , , , ••e \;.., \ ~,,,,,,„, 'o 1 •iii — 4 _ ..,... ,/, , s , ..r ,6 " 1 , V e N ;----- Al A .3,,,,, .4 . : ••••• , gO/..b ' • '-- -. .lr ;,-• _.----; - :(3 ' ---,''',, Z ; -, - li ekti D 1" ill. Ca , '" • LONDON AND GRE WAY. Will Notic e is h ere b y g i ven , Th a t th e CO I , continu e to run from Eight in the E `' e ning, from DEPTFORD to BERT GEORGE WAL N .B. Conveyances are always in re: D eptford to Charlton, and Woolwich. any Part of town. April 28, 1836. LONDON, SHOREHAM, and BRIGHTON RAILWAY, WITHOUT A TUNNEL. Offices, 31, New Broad-street. The Counsel for the three proposed lines of Railway finished the 7 n ing up of the evidence on the engineering department on ednesday last, and the Committee of the House of Commons w ill meet on the 31st instant to decide upon their report, and the same Will be made known on the Ist of June. The great advantages possessed by the proposed line without a tunnel (admitted by the Counsel for Sir John Rennie's line in his sunli n , ng up, and neither denied nor questioned by the Counsel of A Ir. Stephenson) lead the Provisional Committee of this undertak ing to anticipate a favourable report on that ground alone, and without re f erence to t h e genera l super i or i ty o f t h e gra di ents an d district of the country proposed to be adopted by them. By order of the Provisional Committee, J. C. FOURDRINIER, Secretary. Toro. 13 6' LONDON, MONDAY EITENEN'G. MAY 23, 1836. PRICE 7D. 41FAST AFRICAN COMPANY, For TRADING and FOUNDING SETTLEMENTS, and PROMOTING CIVILIZATION, chiefly on the SOUTH EASTERN COAST of AFRICA. Capital £3,000,000, with power to increase it to £5,000,000. In 60,000 Shares of 50/. each. Deposit 21. 10s. per Share. Preliminary Prospectuses may be obtained at the temporary offices of the Company as under. A detailed Prospectus, containing the names of the Provisional Committee of Direction, with a Map, accurately laid down from the recent Government and other Explanatory Voyages, will be issued in a few days. The REPORT of the Provisional Committee, and a yaltAble MEMOIR on the vast natural and commercial resources of Eastern Africa, are already printed, and will be issued with the detailed Prospectus. Local Committees will be immediately formed in several of the provincial districts, to aid in the proper allotment of the Shares re served for the same, and to advance the various important interests opened by this Company, to the manufacturing interests i u particular. THE CHURCH. receive annually from Durham about 12,0001., and from Ely about 5,0001. Understanding that the see of Bristol will become vacant, we recommened that the bishopric of Ripen be created without delay, and that an income of 4,500/. per annum be assigned to the Bishop of that see. The Archbishop of York, whose consent to this arrange ment has been signified to us, would thus be relieved of a considerable part of his too extensive and laborious diocese ; and portions also of the diocese of Chester, which are most inconveniently situated with respect to the episcopal resi dence, would, with the consent of the Bishops of Carlisle and Chester, be detatched from that diocese and placed under the superintendance of the Bishops of Carlisle and Ripon respectively. We further recommend that, with the consents of the Archbishop of York, and of the Bishops of Lincoln and Norwich, which have been signified to us, the counties of Huntingdon and Bedford, with those parts of Norfolk and Suffolk which were specified in our first report, and the small portion of the county of Cambridge, which is now in the diocese of Norwich, should be forthwith annexed to the diocese of Ely ; and the county of Nottingham to the diocese of Lincoln. SALISBURY, ROMSEY and SOUTHAMP TON RAILWAY COMPANY. Capital, 300,0001. Deposit, 1/. per Share. „ The Provi s i ona l C omm itt e e of this Railway announce that since t he rejecti on , at the public meetings at Romsey and Southampton, .(!f th e line proposed under the name of Ih e Hampshire and Wiltshire Junction Railway," and the adoption at those meetings of this Company, the Share List has been rapidly filling, and is now nearly complete. Applications for the remaining Shares may be made to the seve ral hankers and Agents in the country, before advertised ; to Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co., Birchin-lane, London; at the Head Office, 71, Lombard-street ; or to WILLIAM HOUSMAN, }Joint Solicitors to the DAMAN and STEAD, CLEMENT and NEWMAN, Company. By order of the Directors, 71 , Lombard-street. GEORGE PRICE, Secretary. Just published, price 35., THE DISCOVERY of ATLAS, or the System of the Conformation of the World explained, upon the prin ciples of Gravitation and Atmospheric Pressure ; demonstrating that the Earth is not a Solid Body, but a Shell, supported by a central sphere of highly condensed air. . By PAUL BANSOR. CONSTITUTION OF THE COMPANY. The leading principles regulating the constitution of this Com pany are : I. The Shareholders will be effectually guarded from i4disidttal responsibility by a carefully drawn deed of settlement which has been expressly prepared by the most eminent legal talent, and by which the Company will be regulated till the Act of Incorporation is obtained. 2. The Directors will be elected by the Shareholders. 3. Full publicity will be given to every stage of the Company's affairs. The vacancy of the see of Bristol will render it necessary to provide for the administration of that diocese. With the consents of the Bishops of Salisbury, Oxford, and Gloucester, we recommend that the proposed union of the city and deanery of Bristol, vith the diocese of Gloucester, and the transfer of Dorsetshire to the diocese of Salisbury, and of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire to that of Oxford, be carried into effect as soon as possible. The recommendations., which we have already offered for London : Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; Nottingham : S. Ben nett ; Southwelt : J. Whittingham. LONDON, SALISBURY, EXETER, PLY MOUTH, and FALMOUTH RAILWAY COMPANY. A DEPUTATION from the DIRECTORS will attend at the Places as understated, for the purpose of delivering SCRIP in ex change for BANKERS' RECEIPT:3 : Bath Wolverhampton May 21st. Sheffield \fay 23d. Bristol May 24th and 25th. Leeds Frome York May 26th and 27th. Hull May 28th. Manchester and Liverpool May 30th & 31st, June Ist, 2d, & 4th. Chester Tune 3d.. Newcastle June 6th and 7th.. Edinburgh June 9th. Glasg; w Scrip will be exchanged, as usual, at this Office, between the hour s of Ten and Twelve. By Order of the Directors, GEORGE PRICE, Secretary. 71, Lombard-street, May 16, 1836. NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of " THE PILOT," &c. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., _ F4 XCURSIONS IN SWITZERLAND, &c. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. „* Orders should be immediately transmitted to the various Booksellers, to ensure the early delivery of this Work. 4. Not more than one call (if any) will be made till accounts are received from the first vessels, and no subsequent calls will be made at a less interval than three months, exclusive of twenty-one days' notice. Application for Shares, properly authenticated, may be forwarded to the temporary offices of the Company, 4, Adam's-street, Adelphi. the creation of new archdeaconries, and for confining the jurisdiction of the several archdeacons in England and Wales, within the limits of their respective dioceses, will make it necessary to alter the extent of the existing arch deaconries. The present archdeacons will not be affected by these changes, except in the surrender of procurations, received upon visiting some parishes, which will then no longer be within their jurisdiction .; and as the expense, from which they will thusbe liberated, is not now met by the amount of these procurations, we have no hesitation in recommend ing that a power be granted to your Majesty in Council, upon the recommendation of the Commissioners, forthwith to make the proposed alterations. Adverting, however, to the small portion of territory, which will remain within the jurisdiction pf the Archdeacon of Rochester, when the proposed alteration of that diocese shall take effect, we think that an exception may, in that in stance, be made from the general arrangement contemplated with respect to archdeaconries : and that archdeaconal power may, with advantacre, be given to the Dean of Ro chester within that part of Kent which shall remain in the diocese of Rochester. ShoUld this suggestion be adopted we recommend that a new archdeaconry should be erected at Maidstone, in the diocese of Canterbury, which will, under the new arrangement, be too extensive for the efficient superintendence of one archdeacon ; and that the stall in the cathedral of Rochester, which is now annexed to " MY DEJEUNER A LA FOUrtCHETTE." By THOMAS HAYNES BAYLY, Esq. " But the guests are arriving, my Villa has got Quite a park-like appearance—a beautiful spot ; The singers equipped in a Foreign costume, The horns in the Tent, too loud for the room, The band on the lawn in the pretty Marquee— This Tent for the dinner, and that for the tea." BENJAMIN EDGINGTON respectfully ac quaints the Nobility and Gentry he has removed from 'holey street to 2, Duke-street, FoOt of London-bridge, where a supply of Marquees, Tents, Rick Cloths, &c., (of his own manufacture) is now ready, both new and second-hand. A Warehouse at 20S, Piccadilly. N.B.—Orders by Post duly attended to. JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY. In Monthly Parts, price ss. each, (to be completed in Ten Parts). Part 1., embellished with Portraits of Lord Howe, Lord Dun- • can, and the Author, to be :published on the 31st of May, and 'one J- every succeeding Month, AMES'B NAVAL HISTORY OP GREAT BRITAIN : Revised, and illustrated with Anecdotes and Notes, AND A CONTINUATION OF THE HISTORY TO THE PRESENT TIME. By CAPTAIN CHAMIER, R.N. * Numerous Portraits and Plans of Battles will also be given with the succeeding Parts. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. THE MARKETS. t.OUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. 1 Wheat. 1 Barley. 1 Oats. Bean l'ease Ter Quarter. C.rliste- Hexham M.n.peth, S. to S. 49 s. to s. 27 -- 34 44 I t 1.5 28 44 48 ?3 '24 S. to B. 16 22 18 22 25 22 20 22 v. s. d. 16 20 20 2B 30 34 33 40 30 34 26 30 20 33 s. s 37 F tO S. e 9 the archdcaconry of Rochester, should be annexed to that of Maidstone. Pt niith ....--......... Sheffield.. 51 1 - 52 I - 31 :;5 34 36 - 29 Winchester 44 5 : 2 i2B 31 Per 5.41. s. d. b. (i. F. 41. Carmarthen...,.....,. 16 6 6 8 3 0 3 3 Cawbridge—......—. 0 0 7 0 3 4 00 1 Newcastle (Staff.) I 6 0 6 9 3 6 4 0 Northallerton 6 0 7 3 3 6 4 6 8 0 8 6 4 0 4 8 Swansea 169 TO 36 46 42 44 s. d. s. d 00 00 56 ID 0 50 53 i)6 6C 6 0 6 7 00 00 56 60 s d. s. d 00 00 00' 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Warwick I 3, ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE, MAY 23. LEITCH RITCHIE'S NEW ROMANCE. Now ready, in 3 vols. pose Bvo., J. MAGICIAN. By LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq., Author of " The Picturesque Annual," &c. " Will you, I pray you, demand that demi-devil, Why he bath thus ensnar'd my soul and body." Othello. 80 * 9 0 30 4 fll Per 13011. Barnartleastle,—, 'I:1 0 15 0 0 0 8 6 attrliam...--- 11 0 13 0 7 0 8 Richmond ;:3 0 15 0 Stockton-- 11 9 13 0 80 86 88 9HI 54 ;4 40 66 50 74 52 60 100sti 70 89 90 - 9 6 76 8G 7C 80 76 84 00 00 00 00 WA KEFIELti CORN MARKET —May 20 Wheat, Red, Noriolk and Suitolk —s. 435. to —s. Liwattd Cant —s. 40s. to —s. Yorkshire —s. 425. tors. bite —s. Its. to —s. eign, heti —s. —s. to —s. fine 485. tine 470. fine 4.5,. fine :ids. fine —s. John Macrone, St. James's-squire. ALLAN CUNNINGHAAI'S NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. _ THE DURHAM COUNTY COAL COMPANY. Capital 5b0,000/., in 10,000 Shares of 501 each. HONORARY DIRECTORS., The Right Hon. the Earl of Tyrconnell,- Kiplin Park. John Bowes, Esq., M.P., Streatham Castle. William Hutt, Esq., M.P., Gibside. Warren Maude, Esq., Greenback, Darlington. Gerard Salvin, Esq., Croxdale. DIRECTORS. C.lptain J. K. Forbes, London. E. M. Noble, Esq., London. William Faith, Esq. ditto. John Prince,. Esq., ditto. G. Key, Esq., ditto. J. S. Stokes, Esq., ditto. Joshua Milne, Esq. ditto. Chas. Barrett, Esq. Darlington. William Morrice, Esq., ditto. John Barr, Esq., ditto. With power to a& to their number. TREASURER—John Laboucherc, Esq. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Stokes, Hollingsworth, and Tyerman, London. Thomas Wheldon, Esq., Barnard Castle. George Allison, Esq., Darlington. BANKERS. Messrs. Williams, Deacon and Co., Louden. The Darlington District Banking Company, Darlington. SE6KTARY—WiIIiam Bedford, Esq. TRUSTEES and AUDITORS—to be hereafter named. PROSPECTUS. At a time when the capital of the country has been so liberally applied, through the medium of Joint-stock Companies in promot ing objects of great public interest and national utility, it is singu iar that no s uc h meas ure has yet been adopted for supplying, under bl ore favourable circumstances than at present exist, an article of such general and important use as coal. The vastly increased con sumption which of late years has taken place in large towns lying out of the coal districts, and more especially in the metropolis, !enders it aTi object of the first importance that these places should hav e the advantage of being steadily supplied not only with a suffi cient quantity, but that also of the best quality, and under the most favourable circumstances. It is a well ascertained fact that many of the coal mines in Nor thumberland, upon which the public have been hitherto mainly de pendent, arc now nearly exhausted, at least so far as regards their capability of supplying the better description of coals, and it there fore becomes important that consumers should not be reduced to the necessity of deriving their supply from that or any other quarter where inferior coal is only to be had when ample resources are in existence for providing an efficient supply with greater advantage. In the Southern Division of the county of Durham, in particular, extensive fields of coal of the very best description are found to exist, which as yet have been but partially wo oon rkedi s 11.-o no"' % L - extedZoperation, and tlailetermination is likely to be much • aided by the recently established and newly projected lines of Rail- Icay which will facilitate the commun ication between these collieries I 4 the present shipping ports on the Tees, as well as with the im portant port of Hartlepool. ,In order to secure the full effects of these advantages, and under t he conviction that they will be best secured by a combination of ener gy and the employment of capital on an extended scale, it has b een determined to establish " The Durham County Coal Com- Paul," 1 hat several of the collieries now in the hands of private indivi duals are realizing very large annual profits on the invested capital ii beyond question, and when the immensely increased and increas• ing consumption of coal not only in London but in the various other Parts of this country which are dependent for their supply upon the collieries in the North, and also the growing demand in Continen tal ports, are considered, there appears no reason to doubt that these liberal profits will continue to be maintained. A sufficient number of Shares having already been subscribed for. The Provisional Committee of the Company have purchased seve ral valuable and extensive Collieries, which are now in successful operation, and the produce of which maintain a first-rate character in the London Market. They have also purchased two other Col lieries now in progress of completion , w hich, in the course of a few months will be capable of producing for shipment, a large quantity of the best Wall's End Coals. Th e Directors have concluded all the necessary arrangements for the formation of the Company, and for actively working the Collieries. For the present it is the intention of the Directors to confine the operations of the Company to the county of Durham, as con taining the most valuable description of Coal, and the vending of which will produce the greatest return of profit to the Shareholders. The property will be held by Trustees for the Company, and the terms and management regulated by the deed of settlement, which will contain all the requisite provisions for the security of the Shareholders. The Collieries will be under the superintendence of a Manager, -r-ogineer, and Viewer, all of high character and experience. The first instalment of 51. per Share is payable immediately on allot ?neut. The remaining payments will not be called for earlier than at the intervals of three months, and each payment will not exceed hi. per Share. Applications for the remaining shares to be made to the Solici tors of the Company, or to the Secretary , at the Com p an y 's Office, 32 , Great Winch es t er -street, of whom prospectuses may be had, and further particulars obtained. lIAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is insured by marriage. Previous, however, to entering Into the hallowed obligation of marline, it becomes an impressive duty not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. Luxurious habits bill effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic Libre—but more especially does the Premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—muscular strength—telicity. The easy cares of baarried life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often con stitutionally weak—yet Nit can be strengthened, and deficient energy im. Proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our gil -1 It,' to cure speedily, and with effect. Con Mica in our own honourable lute. pity as members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering coin triunity qt either sex (especially those entering . into matrimonial life) at 'nee to btir !muse, where daily attendance is given for personal consulta tion , and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the cue, which can be torwardad t o an y p art of the world, however distant. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and care fully protected from observation. GOSS and CO. (M. It. C. Surgeons), . 7, Lancaster-place , Strand, London. Just published (twenty-first edition)—lst. The 2EGIS of LIF a fami liar commentary on the above Diseases. —lst. HYGEI ANA, a. dressed exclusively to the female Sex.--3d. The SYPHI LIST, a Treatise on Loos Venerea, Gonorrhrea, &c.—May be had , at Paternoster-row, London ; 72, Gra ft on-street, Dublin ; C a lt o n-street, Edinburgh ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; and of all booksellers. Price ss. each. RAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH.—This is a Medicine of long tried efficacy for correctin of g all whi Dis orders of the Stomach and Bowels , t he most common symptoms ch are Costiveness, Flatulency, Spasms, loss of A pp etite, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Sense of Fullness after Meals., Di2ZilleSS of the Eyes, Drowsi. 4, (1, , and Pains in the stomach and Bowels. Indigestion, producing a causing State of the Liver, anti a consequent Inactivity of the Bowels, - " u sfn,g disorganizasion of every function of the frame, will, in this most _excell en t prepa r ation, by a little perseverance , be effectually removed. rwo os three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary eifectc. The L t mnach will speedily regain its strength ;. a healthy action of the liver, r wels, and kidneys will rapidly take place ; and instead of listlessness, ;feat, pair, and jaundiced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed !,Ipalth, will be the quick result of taking this Medicine. according to the 'afrections accompanying each box. These Pills are particularly efficacious for Stomach Coughs, Colds, Agues, Sh o rtness of Breath, anti all Obstructions in the Urinary ,Pas ;lm ; anti, if taken after too tree an indulgenv. at table, they quick l y re store the system to its natural state of repose. Persons of a FULL HABIT, who a r c sub j ect to Headache, Giddiness, o t'to'vsiness, and Singing in the Ea rs, arisin g from too great a flow of Blood tht Head, s hould never he without them, as many dan g erous symptoms will he ■ ntirely carried oft by their immediate use. FOR FEMALE'S, dim . ° Pills arc most truly excellent, removing all o bstructions ; the , distressing Headache so very prevalent with the sex ; -I,'elfression of Spirits, Dullness of Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotches, tfyles, and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a litalthy and juvenile bloom the complexion. e TO Mon-U.:RS, they are confidently r ec ommended as the best Medi e that can be taken during Pregnancy ; and for Children of all ag es fey are unequalled. fl" a pleasant, safe, and easy Aperient, they u nite the recommendation a e ceor ning a mils: operation with the most succe ssful effect, and require no re. id, raint of met or confinement du rin g their use. By regulating the dose to the age and strength of the p atient, they become sult•tble for ,77,,:„Y ease, in either sex, that can Ice required; and for ELT), REY 1 PLE they will be found to be the most comfortable Medicine hi thertoprepares'. Sild by Prout, 2'29, Strand (sevent h house from Temple Bar), Price 1;;,, 11 4 , 1 and .25.'1 1 / 4 1. per box a nd by J o hnston, tirf, Cornhill ; Sanger, :end .niky, Oxford-stre,t ; mostmostmt. st of the A_szents forAh e ecj "Dun, ts' . d Blair's Gout andltheumatie / .11s, o. whom is to be ovary Town in the Kingdom. Just published, in 3 vols., post Bvo. U. I Is. 6d. boards, ORD OLDE N. TI AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. By ALLAN CUNNINGHAM, Esq. _ _ Author of " Paul Jones," &c. John Macrone, St. James's-square. ROOKWOOD, With George Cruikshanks' Illustrations, in one volume. Just ready, in 1 vol. royal 12mo, with twelve graphic Designs by Cruikshank, and a superb Portrait by Daniel Maslise, Esq., A.R.A., richly bound and lettered, ito -0 K W 0 0 D. The Fourth Edition, greatly enlarged, with numerous 'lll 1— work."—Author's Preface. London : John Macrone, St. James-square. Orders received by all Booksellers. The Illustrations to " Rookwood" cannot be had separate from the work. IRISH POOR LAW COMMISSION REPORT. This day published, price is., 0 BSERVATIONS on the HABITS of the LABOURING CLASSES in IRELAND, suggested by Mr. G. C. Lewis's Report on the State of the Irish Poor in Groat Britain. Also, an INQUIRY into the Influence of the Excessive Use of Spirituous Liquors, in Producing Crime, Disease, and Poverty in Ireland. B. rellowes, Ludgate-street, London ; Milliken and Son, Dublin. D. A. TALBOYS, HAS JUST PUBLISHED 1...A.N EPITOME of NIEBUHR ' S HISTORY of ROME, with Chronological Tables and an Appendix. By TRAVERS T mils.% B. C.L., Fellow of University -College, ()Vora. Bvo., cloth bds., 12s. " This is a truly valuable work. "—Athenaeum. " Mr. Twiss has with skill and with excellent taste, condensed all of what we may call Niobuhr's historical discoveries, and arranged them with a care and method that render the perusal of the work, in connection with any other Roman history, a matter not merely of case but of gratification. To the merit of admirable arrange ment Mr. Twiss adds the advantages of a clear, graceful, unaffected style."—Standard. 2. A MANUAL of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY. FOr the Use of Schools and Private Tuition. Compiled from the Works of A. H. L. HEEREN, Professor of History in the University of Gottingen, &c. &c. &c. Foolscap Bvo. 2s. 6d. " Teeming with exact information in every line. Its object is to give a continuous geographical description of the countries which were the theatres of the principle events in ancient history."— Spectator. " An excellent and most useful little volume, and admirably adapted for the use of schools and private instruction."—Lit. Gaz. 3. CHRONOLOGICAL TABLES of ANCIENT HISTORY, syt.chronistically and ethnographically arranged. Folio, cloth back, 9s. ; coloured, 10s. 6d. " This is a most useful work • it contains twelve synchronistic tables of ancient history , than which nothing can be more service able either to the student, or to those in more advanced life who look at history philosophically and wish to see the progress and con dition of various nations at the same epochs."—British Magazine. London : Sold by Whittaker and Co. ; Sim p kin and Marshal and always may be had of Francis Macpherson, Holborn. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, AND 10, LUDGATE-HILL, CITY. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, respectfully acquaint their FRIENDS and the PUBLIC, THAT FOR THE nETTER CONVENIENCE OF THEIR CITY CONNEGTION, they have OPENED an ADDITIONAL ES. TABI.ISHMENT, at No. 10, LUDGATE-HILL, City (opposite the BELL SAU V AGE INN), where ONE of the ABOVE FIRM may be CONSULTED daily, and at their OLD ESTABLISHED RESIDENCE, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, where they continue to RESTORE DECAYED. TEETH with their Celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Fa culty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SET S o f TEETH. INCOR. RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, from one to a com plete set, fixed without wire or other ligatures—guaranteed to answer every purpose for Mastication and Articulation. Charges as in Paris. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 10, LUDGATE-HILL. ALTERATIVE -TONIC POWDERS AND PILLS.—A certain specific for the removal of secondary symptoms, eruptions of the skin, scorbutic affections, pains in the bones, ulcerated sore throat, chronic rheumatism, glandular affections, local and general debildy, loss of appetite, depression of spirits, and all diseases arts. ing from an impure state of the blood. These Powders are composed of the finest Sarsaparilla imported ; selected, and reduced to powder by a me thod peculiar to the Proprietor, by which process the whole of its active principles are secured, and is combined with tonics and alteratives of the greatest efficacy. They have long been employed by the Proprietor, and the physicians and surgeons attending his establishment, with decided suc cess in all the above affections ; and, by a little perseverance, may be taken with a positive certainty of effecting a radical cure; and where sudorifics or diaphoretics have been employed in some of the above complaints, these Powders have be en found to entirel y su p ersede their use. The virtues of S and duly appreciated, in all secondary symptoms, a nd those diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, and, from an extensive experience in this metro p olis for the last twelve ti•il 1 have been long known, years, the Proprietor having employed all the various pharmaceutical and other preparations of Sarsaparilla without success, has ascertained that the certainty and uniformity in the effects of Sarsaparilla entirely depend on its being adminis erect in substance, combined efficaciously . ith auxi. 'larks,' and that th Essen preparations, under the denomination of De coctions, Extracts,ces, Syria s, &c., hithei to used, can never lie de pended upon for producing aiiy real or permanent benefit. The Proprietor, therefore, has no hesitation in rocommeinting this invaluable medicine as the most efficacious preparation of IS: extant, and persons in the habit 0, tiking it in any form whatever are strongly solicited to make trial of thi4 preparation, and they will soon be convinced of its superior efficacy over all others. Persons in the habit of taking quinine will find these Pow ders by far the most efficacious tonic. Prepared Proprietodr, I. 0. Wray, 118, Holborn-hall; and an 21s. each • sold iii vac o k asty at by 4 s t . h o e , I .r i s. , . ---:-- White —s. —s. to —s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk i... 2Ss. to fils. Lincolnshire -- Yorkshire Wold Foreign Beans, Old 37s. to 425. ----- New Oats, Potato —s. Poland —s. —s. to 20g. to :205. WIC tine ;i7,. fine fine 335. line —s tine —s. tine —s fine tr.R, fine t:'6l. Friezland and Sin —s. 163. to ISs. fine `2OB. —.-- Mealing shelling Malt —s. ;Stir. fine 40s. per Load. Itapesveu 341. Os 35/. Os. —l. Os. per Last. SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans Oatnieul. Aberdeen :4 to 44 2 , 3 to 31 21 to 25 . —to 32 to 3:3 11,,curirk Dundee li Ts ?i6 TA g n ?,.,1 ' as Elgin 4n 50 24 26 16 20 23 30 -- I nverne ss 4O 41 :30. :15 2.1. . 20 .32 • . 33' —, 3! Kelso Kirkaldy Perth Z --, The stz.: of the measure varies throughout the country. ,e sales wet e EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—May 19, We had a very small supply of all kinds of Grain to-day, and th rather quick. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans First 545.. d. '6s Od. 28s ed. 40s. Od. 40s Od Second 49 0 :14 01260 I 38 0 38 'third Average price of Wheat "1. 7s. 7,4 d. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. Beef, per lb. ........... Cs. lid. to 05.7i1.• Freshßolter, 1i5........5. 10.1. to Is. Id. a1utten.............«.. 0 6 0 8 Salt Ditto---........ 010 011 Vea1...................., 0 5 0 7 Ditto, per cwt.-84 0 92 0 P0rk,..,......... — 3 5 0 6 Eggs, per d 0 5..,... 0 0 Ai 6 1 . ,„,,,b, per qr -4 0 5 0 OatStraw,kl;.)-10 0 14 0 1: 8 11,,w, cwt........ 37 0 38 6 Wheat Ditt0,...... 0 0 11 0 Quarters 1 4 .0 0. 1 . 1 .......* 0 0 5 7 0 0 7 0 i . fi ßa a r y l , e l y ,e l r / s it t. t . o . =9 6 11 6 10 1 2 __ MARKET.—May 17. , atmeal at this day's market, and the ------ - 7 — ___ EDINBURGH MEA There was a middling supply of 0: sale,. were rather:heavy. Per Sack of 29/113. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto 1 17 0 ilarleymeat. . 1 10 0 Pea.semeal ............. . 1 10 01 Pot liarley—No. tdiei cwt. 10s.-2I Per Stone 01 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal -tit) 2 2 Second ditto I3.arleymeal 0 I 8 Peasemeal 0 1 8 ,123..--3 d, 14s —4th, 1d5.—1.... I, Is, GLASGOW COHN MARKET. —May IS. A moderate business doing in (irain ; little alteration in prices. Wheat, ?er 240tb. s. ti. s. d. Oats, per 2041 h. s. tt. s. it. British, old 250 to 27 6 Iri.:h ............ l9 Cto2l 0 new ---- Canada, free 26 0 2d 0 Beans, per 1.4i01b. Irish Barley, per 3201 h. 1 Scottish ........ . ........ 19 0 21 0 English — 9 —0 1 Pease, Scottish ..... 19 0 21 0 Scottish 26 0 2)) 0 I Oatmeal, per I.lolb ... IS 0 21 0 Irish CORNWALL MARKETS. Calculated at 94 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat, 11,3rley. Oats. 6. d. to s. Truro.—. ...... — U 20 U flelstone ............•••• 0 20 0 St. Austell 0 20 6 Bodmin 0 1 0 6 Liskeard 0 17 0 Launceston 0 lzt 6 Camelford Penzance s. d. td s. d. 0 12 0 0 9 2 0 9 6 0 9 6 0 9 6 0 9 0 0 10 0 0 11 0 s. d. to s. 0 10 0 —0 8 6 —0 8 6 —0 8 6 —0 7 6 —0 0 0 70 8 0 —0 9 6 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons.Cwt.Qrs Quantity of C6ppet Ore sold *2,86,1 21 0 Quantity of line Copper 231 1 . 0 Average Produce . 8 Amount of Sale, 2!,951 . I2s. (id.—Average Standard, 1291. 4s. 0(1. On Thursday last, George Farr was committed to the Nottingham county goal, charged with committing a rape upon Hannah Hackitt. It appears that the woman with a child in her arms, had come that morning from Ferry, and was on her road to Northampton. When she arrived at Clayworth, she went into the public-house and asked for a drink of small beer; but was treated by the landlady with a little ale, and then took her departure. Prisoner was in the public-house at the time, and shortly afterwards followed her, when he came up to her, he requested to carry her child ; this she refused for some time, but at length he got it from her. On coming to a bye lane, near Hayton, he told her it was the way to Ret ford, but she refused to go for some time, and he would not give up the child ; she then followed him partly down the lane, when he got hold of her, threw her down, and ultimately accomplished his, purpose. The poor creatur e made several attempts to free herself, but ‘sithout effect. Her cries were heard to a very considerable distance, but unfortunately no as sistance arrived in time to save her from her brutal assailant. On accomplishing his wicked purpose, he immediately ran off, but was taken up the next evening at Worksop.—Doncaster Gazette. About half-past ten on Saturday evening, a fire burst out on the farm of Mr. Steel, at Cliffe, and spread with such rapidity, that before the fire engines could arrive, the whole of the farm-buildings, including ro very large three-floored barn, with 30 quarters of wheat, some pulse and other corn, a straw stack, 16 sets of harness, two machines and other implements, were destroyed. The farm teams were preserved ; but two riding horses, two heifers, onebull, six calves, eleven pigs, and two pointer dogs, fell a prey to the destructive elem ent. A labouring man has been arrested. The whole was insured in the Kent office. LAMENTABLE SHIPWRECK.--The Aberdeen and London Shipping Company's steam vessel City of Aberdeen, Commander Morrison, on Monday the 9th inst, with Cromer, bearing W.N.W., fell in with a small schooner in distress. Captain Morrison immediately hove the steamer aback, but, ere any opportunity offered of extending relief, the unfortunate vessel went down. When the City of Aberdeen hove to, the schooner was about two hundred yards to windward. One man was seen in the rigging, several others on deck, all apparently making signs for assistance ; but when there was some proba bility of safety, a tremendous wave swept the decks of the ill fated vessel, the name of which could not be ascertained, and she ahnost immediately disappeared with her crew, supposed to be live in number, in the deep abyss of the ocean. It is but due to Commander Morrison to state, that he did every thing he could to save tiie unfortunate crew, THIRD REPORT FROM HIS MAJESTY ' S COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED TO CONSIDER THE STATE OF THE ESTA BLISHED CHURCH WITH REFERENCE TO THE ECCLESI ASTICAL DUTIES AND REVENUES. To the King's most Excellent Majesty. We, your Majesty's Commissioners, appointed to con sider the state of the Established Church in England and Wales, with reference to Ecclesiastical Duties and. Revenues, humbly present to your Majesty this our third report, Not being fully prepared to make a final retort on all the matters which have engaged our attention, we venture to offer to your Majesty our further remarks upon that branch of the inquiry which formed the subject of our first report ; because, in consequence of the number of episcopal sees at present vacant, any further delay in car rying into effect the new arrangements respecting the bishoprics will be.attended with great inconvenience. When we recommended the union of the sees of Llan daff and Bristol, we were influenced chiefly by a desire to retain for the city of Bristol its ecclesiastical character, and to secure to it the advantage of a Bishop resident upon the spot, or at no great distance from it. In consequence of the urgent remonstrances which were made against this ar rangement by the clergy and other persons in the diocese of Llandaff, on the ground that it would deprive them of the benefits which they derive from the residence and personal su perintendence of their Bishop, we were induced to relinquish that plan ; and in our second . Report we recommended that the city and suburbs of Bristol, being within a convenient distance of the City of Wells, where the Bishop of Bath and Wells resides, should be united to that diocese. We have since learned that this proposition has occa sioned much dissatisfaction to the inhabitants of the city of Bristol, who have represented in strong terms their objec tions to a plan which would merge their episcopal see in that of Bath and Wells, and their earnest desire to retain the advantages of the pastoral superintendence and example of a Bishop resident amongst them. . Being desirous of consulting, as far as may be consistent with the general principles of our reports, feelings which are not less honourable to the citizens of Bristol than en couraging to the friends of the Established Church, we have been induced to recur to the suggestion to which we adverted in our first Report. We accordingly recommend that the city and deanery of Bristol (willh the whole parish of Bedminster) should be united to the diocese of Glou cester ; and that a house should be provided, in some con venient situation, near the city of Bristol, so that the Bishop of the united diocese may reside alternately there and at Gloucester. This arrangement will render it neces sary to augment the income of the Bishop beyond what might otherwise have been required. , We recommend, as consequent upon this arrangement, that instead of the new Archdeaconry of Cirencester, pro posed in our last Report, an Archdeaconry of Bristol should be created ; and that the . parishes of the united diocese should be divided, in convenient proportions, between that Archdeaconry and the Archdeaconry of 'Gloucester. We recommend further that the future Bishops of the united diocese should be elected, alternately, by the Dean and Chapter of Bristol, and the Dean and Chapter of Gloucester ; and that the mode of confirming such acts of the Bishop as require confirmation under the Chapter seal should be determined upon by the Commissioners, subject to the approval of your Majesty in Council. We are disposed to suggest a slight alteration in our pro positions relating to the northern dioceses, and to recom mend that no part of Yorkshire, and no other part of Lan cashire but that which composes the deanery of Furnes and Cartmel, should be added to the diocese of Manches ter, and that portion of Yorkshire which forms part of the deanery of Kirkby Lonsdale and the diocese of Ripon. Further information has given us reason for withdraw ing those parts of our former recommendations, respecting the diocese of Gloucester and Worcester, which suggest an interchange of certain border parishes between those two dioceses. With respect to the territorial arrangements of the other dioceses, although at present we see no reason for deviating from the general scheme which. we have proposed, we are of opinion that the Commissioners should have the liberty of recommending, and that your Mai stv In' r----1 -oun have the power_ of 5,.....,.:-_,..,, suefu e -1, tons "'iii tl e b daries - of the several dioceses as may be suggested by fuller and more precise information, with respect to the circum stances of particular parishes or districts. , p .. 1? nrit9a,affcetuallxstg.carurtato execution the prop2sed meets are CoMpleted, to declare that those places which may have been transferred from one diocese to another, shall be subject to the jurisdiction of the bishop of the diocese of which they will then form a part, in all respects and in the same manner as if they had originally belonged to it ; and that the jurisdiction of the bishops, from whose dioceses they may respectively have been severed, shall from thenceforth wholly cease. , Power of a similar character, although varied in some par ticulars, will be requisite with respect to the proposed union of the diocese of Bangor with St. Asaph, and that of Bristol with Gloucester, as well as with regard to the new sees of Manchester and Ripon. As these arrangements will necessarily affect the interests of several persons who hold patent offices in some of the dioceses, we recommend that your Majesty in Council should be empoirered to make such regulations, for the apportion ment of fees, as may appear just and equitable, for the pur pose of making compensation to those officers who may be prejudiced by the alterations. We recommend, however, that at the expiration of every seven years a new return of each see should be made to the Commissioners, with a view to their revising the scale of episcopal payments and receipts, in order to preserve, as nearly as may be, to each bishop an income equivalent to that which shall have been considered, in the first instance, to be suitable to the circumstances of his bishopric ; and that such revised scale should take effect upon the then next avoidance of the respective sees. The proposed changes in the revenues of the several sees will render the payments with which they are charged for first fruits and tenths very disproportionate ; and the two new sees will be free from this charge. We therefore recommend that the aggregate sum, to be paid from this source to Queen Anne's Bounty, should remain the same as at present ; but that the Commissioners should be em powered, as speedily as may be, after the relative values of the several sees under the new arrangements shall be ascer tained. to make a new division of tat aggregate sum, in proportion to the respective values of the sees, and that such appointment, being ratified by your Majesty in Council, should be binding on all bishops to be hereafter appointed. We append to this Report the diocesan maps, to which we referred in the Appendix to our Second Report, and the completion of which was delayed by the necessity for re-considering some of the territorial arrangements. These maps are intended to exhibit the condition of each of the present dioceses, with reference to territorial contents and boundaries ; and its future condition, as to its main out lines, in the event of our propositions being carried into effect. In that part of our last Report which refers to the con tributions, to be hereafter furnished by the richer sees, to wards the ' augmentation of the poorer, we did not point out the particular mode in which such contribution might be most conveniently made. In sonic cases a transfer of estates may, probahly, be expedient; but in general we think that the most advisable arrangement will be, that each of the Bishops of the richer sees should pay to the Com missioners the sum which shall he fixed upon, as his quota of contribution to the fund, out of which the yearly pay ments are to be made in augmentation of the poorer bishoprics. Objections may, no doubt, be urged e:gainst this plan, on the ground that the fluctuating amount of the episcopal incomes may sometimes make it inconvenient to the holders of the larger sees to pay a certain fixed sum ; 'but upon the whole .we think that this mode is less open to objection than any other which has presented itself to us ; and it possesses the important advantage of insuring a suf ficient fund for the improvement of the smaller sees. The reduction to be made in the incomes of the sees of Durham and Ely, which arc now vacant, requires a corre sponding reduction in the sums which the bishops whom your Majesty may he pleased to prefer to these sees on the present occasion will, immediately on taking possession of their temporalities, become liable to pay for first fruits. For this purpose, we submit, that, as soon as the incomes of those sees arc fixed, the Commissioners should be empow ered to relieve the bishops from the excess beyond their due proportion of the payment, and to order thet the residue of the sums due be paid out of the surplus funds arising from the respective sees. The vacancies to which we have adverted, in the sees of Durham and Ely, afford an opportunity of carrying into effect .many of the changes which we recommended in our form er reports. From information received since the date of our last Report, as to the probable future proceeds of the property b e longing to the sees of Durham and Ely, we are led to belie ve that, if the future income of those sees be reckoned at 8,0001. an d 5,500/. respectively, the fund intended to pro vide, either wholly or in part, for the smaller bishoprics, will ps tw atr o tAs e e x f is t t h in e g e d o i n o n c t e y ses (except that part of the dioceses of dioceses 20. sn T p ol l: fa, which That the eDda i i, s oicde i nsaeitl and Hereford. H. Le., county rie,tfiol dr da o ff. of Salop, and of those n o f f ti G in l s a e m pa or r g t a s n of an e d ae l4 of Montgomery, which are now in the transfercounties 21. That the diocese of St.' ' D ' ;‘i c 0 , ritzieusdt,losl. consistil a l t o e f re t d h e by w h t o h l: Gla morgan, and Monmouth, which 'it is the respective dioceses of St. As p a r p of h p Montgomery, nsaenddtunai tal geol include dae liinti York,Llaii dc'ff. 22. That the diocese o f York t consist of the ounty of ' except such parts there o f as it is proposed to include in the. new t ai th e e es deioocesßeilolnnurliam be increased by 1 part of the county of Northumberland calledlrexalisl t il j r a e t , which is now in the diocese of York. 24. That the sees of Carlisle and Sodor and Man be united ; and that the diocese consist of the present diocese of Carlisle, of those parts of, Cumberland and Westmore land which are now in the . diocese of Chester, of the dea nery of Furnes and Cartmel in the county of Lancaster ' 'of the parish of Aldeston, now in the diocese of Durham, and of the Isle of Man. 25. That the diocese. of Chester consist of the counties of Chester and Flint, and of so much of the county of Salop as is not in the diocese of Hereford ; and that the whola diocese be included in the province of York. 26. That two new sees be erected in the province of York, one at Manchester and the other at Ripon. 27. That the diocese of Manchester consist of the whole county of Lancaster, except the deanery of. Fumes and Cartmel. 'ors of York , t oa t rn i k i d e w d pi ofi t o ioc c ni e it s ei e sfran ee Pontefract, in Ripon i inli consist the ee edolnu of enets diocese t o h afi a i d t c p bd a ei r so t tce o ers f e; the noff deanery of Craven, an d o f suc h par t s o f th e d eaner i es o f the the e u2nB d At.e Y i a n. York, as lie to the westward of the following districts, viz., the liberty of the Ainsty, and the wapentakes of Barkston Ash, Osgoldcross, and Staincross. 29. That all parishes which are locally situate in one diocese, but under the jurisdiction of the bishop of another diocese, be made subject to the jurisdiction of the bishop of the diocese within which they are locally situate. 30. That such variations be made in the proposed boundaries of the different dioceses as may appear ad visable, after more precise information respecting the circumstances• of particular parishes or districts. 31. That the bishops of the two, newly-erected sees be made bodies corporate, and be invested with all the same rights. and privileges as are now possessed by the other bishops of England and Wales ; and that they may be made subject to.the metropolitan jurisdiction of the Arch bishop of York. 32.. That the collegiate churches of Manchester and Ripon be made the cathedrals, and that the chapters thereof be the chapters of the respective sees of Manchester and Ripon, and be invested with all the rights and powers of other cathedral chapters ; and that the members of these, and all other .cathedral chapters in England, be styled dean and canons. 33. That the chapter of Carlisle be the chapter of the united see of Carlisle and Man. 34. That the Bishops of the see of St. Asaph and Ban gor be elected, alternately, by the dean and chapter of St. Asaph, and by the Dean and Chapter of Bangor. 35: That the bishops of the see of Bristol and Gloucester he elected, alternately, by the Dean and Chapter of Bristol, and by the Dean and Chapter of Gloucester. 36. That power be given to determine the future mode of confirming such acts of the Bishops of either of the , united sees as may require confirmation by a Dean and Chapter. 37. That upon the first avoidance of either of the sees sees, and be united thereuponbe come, St. Asaph or Bangor, and of Gloucester or Bristol, the Bis bo ii)posfo facto, toother Bishop of the a i seesthe to become seised and possessed of all the property, advowsons, and patronage, belonging to the see so avoided. 38. That 'the jurisdiction of the Bishop's Court, in each diocese, be co-extensive with the limits of the diocese, as 'newly arranged. 39. That such arrangements be made with regard to the apportionment of fees payable to the officers of the several Diocesan Courts as may be . deemed just and equitable, for the purpose of making compensation to those officers who may be prejudiced by the proposed alterations. 40. That such alterations be made in the appointment or exchange of ecclesiastical patronage, among the several Bi shops, as shall be consistent with the relative magnitude and importance of their dioceses, when newly arranged ; and as shall afford an adequate quantity of patronage to the Bishops of the new sees. . 41. That none of the proposed alterations-cr-----"sso - L"' boundaries of jurisdiction of alvestbarresse eas they nravraren Tg;!>6 2 Ztake effect Until the next avoidance of the see with out the consent' of such Bishop. , 42. That in order to provide for theaugrneutation of the incomes of the smaller bis,hopries,such fixed annual sums be paid to the commissioners, out of the revenues of the larger sees respectively, as shall, upon due inquiry and considera- PROPOSITION S.determined on, so - as to leave as an average annual - ~,,,,,,- ~. „s r - __. . ._.l 1 _ 51...-1:-.-- ,- e i .- I t . ,. 4 2, n ,' be ~ . , ,:_.1.,.... ar rsafasaara is; flnOL,to the in Council, such schemes as shall appear to them to De 10,000/., to the Bishop of Durham, 8,0001., to the Bishop best adapted for carrying into effect the following recom 'Winchester, 7,000/., to the Bishop of Ely, 5,500/., to the mendations ; and that your Majesty in Council be em- Bishop . of St. • Asaph and Bangor, 5,200/., and to the powered to make orders, ratifying such schemes, and hay- Bishons - of Worcester and Bath and Wells, respectively, ing the force of law. 5,0001. • 2. That the diocese of Canterbu r y consist of the county 43. That out of the fund thus accruing, fixed annual pay of Kent (except the city and deanery of Rochester, and meats be made by the Commissioners in such instances, those parishes which it is proposed to include in the dio and to such amount as shall be in like manner determined ceses of London), and of the parishes of Croydon and Ad on ; so that the average annual incomes of the other Bish o p s dington, and the district of Lambe th Palace, in the county respectively be not less than 4,000/., nor more than 5,000/. of Surrey. Yof 44. That at the expiration of every seven y ears, reckon 3. That the diocese of London consis t of the city London and the county of Middlesex, of the parishes of ing from Jan. 1, 1836, a new return of the revenues of all Barking, East Ham, West Ham, Little Ilford, Low Lay- the bishoprics be made to the Commissioners, and that, ton, Walthamstow, Wanstead St. Mary, Woodford and . thereupon, the scale of episcopal payments and receipts be ll Chinford, in the county of Essex, all in the present diocese revised ; so as to preserve as nearl a h y a t w e h i t c o h ea shall of London ;of the parishes of Charlton, Lee, Lewisham, bishop an amount . income equivalent . to m t Greenwich,Woolwich, Eltham, Plumstead, and St: Nicholas have been determined, in the first instance, to be suitable to Deptford, in the 'county of Kent, and St. Paul Deptford, the circumstances of his bishopric ; and that such revised in the counties of Kent and S urre y , all now in. the diocese scale take effect asto each see respectively upon the then of Rochester ; of the borough of Southwark, and the next avoidance thereof. parishes of Battersea , Be rmondse y , Camberwell, Christ- 45. 'that if, in determining the mode of regulating the church, Clapham, Lambeth, Rotherhithe, Streatham, Toot- episcopal incomes, either in the first instance, or on any fu ing Grlveney, Wandsworth, Merton, Kew, and Richmond, ture revision of them, it shall be deemed expedient to a-e in , ..'the county of Surrey , and p resent diocese of Winches- the alteration required , in an y case, by the subtraction or ter ; and of the parishes of St. Mary, Newington, Barnes, addition of any real estates, such real estates be transferred Putney, Mortlake, and Wimbledon, in the county of Sur-. accordingly. rey, and in the peculiar jurisdiction of the Arelibishop of 46. That out of the property of the see of Durham pro- Canterbury : together with all the extra-parochial places vision be forthwit h made for the completion of those aug locally within the limits of the parishes above enumerated, mentations of poor benefices which the late bishop had except the district of Lambeth Palace. agree 4. 'flint the diocese of Winchester be diminished, b y the lto grant, but which he left uncompleted at the t i m e of his death. transfer of the parish of Addington to the diocese of Can- 47. That the Bishop of Durham do, in future hold the terbury,and of' the before-mentioned parishes to the diocase Castle of Durham in trust for the University of Durham ; of London. and that all expenses of mai ntainin g a n d re p airing the same 5. That the whole of the parish of Bedminster be trans- be defrayed by the University of Durham. ferred, from the diocese of Bath and Wells to the diocese 48. That so soon as the relative values of the several of Gloucester and Bristol. sees, under the new arrangements, shall have been ascer 6. That the city and deanery of Bristol be united to the diocese of Gloucester ; and that the so uthern p art of the tallied, apportionment be made of the sums to be thereafter diocese of Bristol, consisting of the county of Dorset, be ' from all *the sees to the aid by the respective bishops for first fruits, so as to leave the aggregate amount payaole transferred to the diocese of Salisbury. - 7. That the diocese of Ely be increased by the counties the Bishops, who shall, on the present vacancies, succeed to bounty of Queen Anne the same as at present ; and that of Huntingdon and Bedford, now in the diocese of Lin the sees of Durham and Ely, be . relieved from the excess, coin, by the deaneries of Lynn and Fincham, in the county and of Norfolk and diocese of Norwich, and by the Arch- . that the residue of the sums due be paid by the Commis deaconry of Sudbury in the county of Suffolk and diocese beyond their due proportion, payable for first fruits ; of Norwich, with the exception of the Deaneries of Sud- sinners 49. That the tenths to be hereafter payable by the re- . out of the surplus fends arising from those sees. bury, Stow, and Hartismere, and by that part of the county . Bishops be regulated by the amount of the first of Cambridge which is now in the diocese of Norwich. sPec"ve 8.- That it be declared that the Scilly islands are within fruits, payab e under the piece( in e , p p , the jurisdiction of the bishop of Exeter, and of the arch- 50. That no ecclesiastical dignity, °glee,. or benefice, be deacon of Cornwall. certain prebends in the in future granted to any bishop, to be held in commendam ; 9. That the sees of Gloucester and Bristol be united ; but that such of the endowments of Exeter, and Salisbury, and that the diocese consist of the present diocese of Glou- cathedrals of Lincoln, Lichfield i.;ll cester, of the City and Deanery of Bristol, of the Deane. now belong to the bishops o e x r e es e p r e , cve diocesesoans ries of Cricklade and Malmesbury, in the county of Wilts, Wale annexed to the respective secs . . and now in the diocese of Salisbury, and of the whole of 51. That fit residences be provided for the Bishops of a the parish of Bedminster, now in the diocese of Bath and Lincoln, Llandaff, Rochester, Manchester, and Ripon ;an lla that, for the purpose of providing the bishop of any die- Wl Ol. That the diocese of Hereford be added to the cue with amore suitable and convenient residence that; deanery of Bridgnorth, now locally situate between the dio- th a t w hich now belongs to his see, sanction forirt toe ceses of Hereford and Lichfield ; and that those parts of purchases or exchanges of house or lands, ort le se! the counties of Worcester and Montgomery, which are of lands belonging to the respective sees ; and also, l where _ now in the diocese of Hereford, be transferred to the dio- it may be necessary, for the borrowing, by any bis ior,,, uponof ceses of Worcester and St. Asaph and Bangor respectively. a sum not exceeding two years' income of his see, l tat li. That the diocese of Lichfield consist of the counties such terms as shall appear to be fit and proper ; be c h in_ of Stafford and Derby. the Governors of the Bounty of Queen° Anne b 12. That the .diocese of Lincoln consist of the counties of Lincoln and Nottingham ; and that the latter county, .recovered 52. That so much of the sum of 6,0001., .by powered to lend money, upon mortgage, to such bishops. now in the diocese and province of York, be included in the the late Bishop of Bristol, for damages done to , the epiass . province of Canterbury. 13. That the diocese of Norwich consist of the counties' together with may remain after deducting proper expenses, . of Norfolk and Suffolk, except those parts which it is pro- copal residence at Bristol, and of its accumulations, tile money arising from the sale of the site of such re_si posed to transfer to the diocese of Ely. 14. That the diocese of Oxford be increased by the residence for the bishop of the see of Bristol and Glou county of Buckingham, now in the diocese of Lincoln, and deuce, if sold, be applied to the purchase or erection of a cester. by the county of Berks, now in the diocese of Salisbury. 15: That the diocese of Peterborough be increased by ter Lancaster and WeStmereland, Manches , , Monmouth, the county of Leicester, now in the diocese of Lincoln.and that districts be assigned to them ; 53. That new archdeaconries of Bristol, Maidstone, 16. That the diocese of Rochester consist of the city and a C-aven, be created, • deanery of Rochester, of the county 'of Essex (excepting , within o:at part of Kent which will remain in the diocese of the parishes which it is proposed to leave in the diocese sal . „' i . that archdeaconal power be . elven to the Dean of Rochester and that the limits of the other existing deane- London) and of the whole county of Hertford. 17. That to the diocese of Salisbury, reduced according iite°senaeisitderar'clideaconries be newly arranged, so that every r arish and.extra-parochial place be within a rural deanery, to the foregoing propositions, be added the county of Dor li.)nd every deanery within an archdeaconry ; and that no set, new in the diocese of Bristbl. arclideaconry extend beyond the limits of one diocese. 18. That the diocese of Worcester consist of the whole 5-1. That all the arclideaconries of England and. Wales counties of Worcester and Warwick. - v be in the gift of the bishop of the respective dioceseti in 19. That the secs of St. Asaph and Bangor the c which they are situate ; and that all archdeacons haver. end united, and that the diocese consist of the whole of . We also recommend that all the archdeaconries of Eng land and Wales should be in the gift of the Bishops of the respective dioceses in which they will be situate. With respect to the competent endowment of these important offices, to which we have already adverted, we reserve far a further report our distinct recommendations. With regard to episcopal patronage ; since any changes, which may be made under this head, will only come into operation as the proposed arrangement of the dioceses shall be carried into effect, and will be in some measure dependent upon the details of that arrangement, we recommend that power should be given to your Majesty in Council to sanc tion such alterations as may be recommended in each case, by the Commissioners ; upon the principle of providing for the relative magnitude and importance of the several sees ; and affording an adequate portion of patronage to the Bi- - shops of the new sees. The various recommendations and suggestions which we have humbly offered to your Majesty's consideration being diffused over our several reports—in many cases interwoven with explanatory statements and remarks—and in some in stances, not expressed with sni`G,4o. , 4- --- Q t o o in y v o l u i r -L - n i‘f •e i . a s i c e o s p ty e , o i t n th th i this ruelpoorert,caLl convenient n p:iel f s o e r n m t t o h f ern: dis 'ig in a c in t propositions ; accompanied bysucbheing carried fully into othersuggestnsas appear to us necessary to their execution. DR. HOGG'S TRAVELS. In 2 Vols. post Bvo., Plates, VISIT to ALEXANDRA, DAMASCUS, and JERUSALEM, during the successful Campaign of IBRAHIM PACHA. By EDWARD HOGG, M.D. • " We have derived unmixed pleasure from the perusal of these volumes, and have no hesitation in assigning to them a very high place amongst the best modern Works of Travel."—Atlas. In 3 vols. post Bvo., 11. 1 ls. 6d., HE GIPS Y. T By the Author of " Darnley," " Richelieu," " Mary of Burgundy," " Life and Adventures of John Marston Hall," &c. " It has been generally acknowledged that Mr. James as an author, approached nearer to Sir Walter Scott than any other at present before the public. In The Gipsy' we think that Mr. Junes has been more successful than in any other work yet pub lished."—Metropolitan Magazine. London : Longman and Co. Now ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with fine Portrait, THE LIFE OF HE FIRST EAItL OF SHAFTESBURY. From Original Documents in the possession of the Family. By Mr. B. MARTYN and Dr. KIPPIS, Now first published. Edited by G. WINGROVE COOKE, Esq., Author of " Memoirs of Lord Bolingbroke." Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S NEW NAVAL STORY. This day was published, in 3 vols. post 8 y 0 , E N BR A C E. PD THE LAST OF NELSON'S AGAMEMNONS. By the Author of " The Life of a Sailor," &c. " An admirable naval story, embracing a complete biography of our greatest naval hero. The work is deserving of high praise." —Metropolitan Magazine. " This is a capital story, full of adventure."—Literary Gazette. " One of the best—if not the best—of the nautical novels which have yet appeared."—Times. " This is a right good salt-water novel, fresh as the sea-breeze, and has many scenes of touching interest."—Athenaeum. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. In Bvo., price 7s. 6d. THE MODRN SABBATH EXAMINED. " A book of more good sense and clever views than 6 The Modern Sabbath Examined' it has not been our lot often to report upon."—Spectator. " The author will have no reason to be offended at being charac terised as a disciple of Dr. Whately, with whose writings he is evidently familiar, and whose independent spirit of inquiry he ap pears to have caught and emulated."—Eclectic Re view. " A learned, able, and temperate treatise."—Atlas. " Written with great moderation, care, and skill."—New Monthly Magazine. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. CHEAP SEASONED FLOOR CLOTHS. BURNET and Co., 2, Piazza, Covent-garden, have suc ceeded in purchasing another large LOT of OIL CLOTHS, of various patterns, and of all widths, from half a yard to five yards wide; the price is 2s. 41. the yard square, or 2s. 4d. for yard wide passage, Is. 9d. for three-quarters, and Is. 2d. the half-yard. Persons coming to town will do well to take the direction, where they may also find some of the cheapest Broad Cloths in the kingdom. S. ive ir , of el' do [.. 0 " . 101