The Sun. — London, England, 1836-07-04 00:00:00

I . ..- , 447.41,6. 17--..... ,„, .. .e.l. 1.1 . ._., I -,,•'' ~,, 4/. 1 :ill 1 -----' 0 i 4., * Wriii: 484 N. A , ~...- , iiv k ~-.0, ~...- -9. ,I - .4,, ------N _• 0 ,-::.---•; .....,.. ..., f • j. ..:•1 ),- -. 1- ; ---- " - : - .6:,:,: 71) 4 41 : -.1: 74A ' ...-, ~ ..• • 1 4., • - ......iir 0 . 1.„ .. ...,„Al li • --- -, l ll ‘ \ ear l - ~,, ,-,4 , c,,,.. x4L , , (‘‘,Z . R .1. kiANr,...,,. .0 .. . $O l i s k ' 4174'. 2 , .141' ,i' ..: , •/ !: *1 : 1-1 1_.Srei ''' . -) .?:- Ii fi C ' .. " 111 / 4 4 ' #(:) ''''ll" :* tf 44':`-':", <J • --- :______ . , i ' e ~.• m A. ~, - f • A' Y --zsvlVv ------- 1 ~, ,_ ,* ...kt. i' 1 ..',4 4. ' . )4,7 :4 411111111. , ''''''' ' - ',--4 • ~, ti . ..7,2 , _ .4 ~ . , 1r... . ~• 4 , ‹, - ;?,,, 4 : 47 "' arr 0 3- "-- 'V'VEMIIII , : 7/',•. tr:N%cl' , 9 alret - -u /- -,,,, ‹ti7; ..- 47 - i tti, - , t 0,- 1 - 'it, 14 - . - , (---. <7. , --- -- ~. ' /\ u "'"'• ---\".•.• ‘, 7•:'.. ......-- -‘,...._ --• -Y tT.• '' r. 't -c-. 5 -- ...A. ,_ ~... ~~~ , CONTRACT FOR CANADA MASTS, YARDS, 130W SPRITS, TIMBER, &c. DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL OF 'I HE NAVY, SOMERAE r -PLACE. JUN. 29, 18 THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 21st July next, At One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock Yards with CANADA YELLOW PINE INCH MASTS, YARDS, AND BOWSPRITS. ASH OAR RAFTERS. RED PINE TIMBER. YELLOW PINE TIMBER And SPRUCE DEALS. 4 Disteititition of the Articles, and a Form of the Tender may be eieen at the Yaid Office. ,11% 'fender will be received after One o'clock, en the day of • treaty, nor any noticed unless the party attends, or an Agent for , 4 .3.4" him, duly authorized in writing. Every . Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be ac , eompanied by a Letter addressed to the Se cre t ar y o f the Admi ralty, at Somerset-place, and signed .by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 5,000/. for the due performance of the Contract. mouth on T ues d a y f rom t h e Mediterranean. She left Corfu on the Ist, Malta on the 11th, and Gibraltar on the 21st, touching at Cadiz on her way home. The British fleet under Sir Josias Rowley were at Zante on the 2d, about to get under weigh for Corfu, and from thence to cruize off the entrance to the Dardanelles. The Media steamer was at Malta, but was to proceed to join the Ad. miral. The Tartarus has brought a number of Greek sailors, who are to take charge of a steamer building ill England for the lonian Government. The African steam-vassal, Lieut, West, is ordered kilbe from the Mediterranean, her hollers being defective, - The Perseus, receiving ship at the Tower, lately contitlssioned by Lieut. Evans, has been done away with, wit'. 'the rendezA vous discontinued. The Scylla, 18, has he'!'n commissioned at Sheerness by Commander Robb, Remaining in Hamoaze—Roral Adelaide, Iniggene, Magpie. In the Sound—Asjo. 'atl;iievelr9a,th74in,stCana t ; : t.. ,, ; o ll m i‘ 43 , a i i i i n , y C vv . i ß t4 ., arrisd l‘ n i t ii ; . "a gt s Y s. ' l B g 's e l;P on l the Pearl, from Lisbon. + No. 13,669. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1836. 'EL, PRICE 7D SPAIN. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. TEAM to LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, and MALAGA, by the PENINSULAR STEAM NA VIGATION COMPANY'S VESSELS— MAJOR SHERER'S NEW NOVEL. MANCHESTER, of 600 tons and 200 horse power ; GLASGOW, of 500 tons and 160 horse power ; LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power ; IBERIA (New Ship) of 600 tons and 200 horse power. The M . ANCHESTER, will start from off East-lane Stairs, Lon don, on Saturday, the 9th July, at Ten o'clock in the Morning, and from Falmouth on Monday, 12th July. N. 13. The rates of freight have been revised and reduced as per Lists, which may be had at the Company's Offices. Application to be made to WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers, 51, St. Mary Axe. MONEY immediately at Command for Good Secu rity, both Real and Personal. SUMS from 1001. to 100,0001. are ready for INVESTMENT, either by Mortgage on Freehold Property, or on the Personal Secu rity of persons of known condition and fortune. Address (confidentially) by letter only, post paid, to Mr. Savage, Solicitor, 38, Haymarket. A. CLERGYMAN, M.A. of Cambridge, and late Head Master of a Grammar-school in the West of England, wbo was himself educated at one of the principal English public schools,-is desirous of receiving as members of his family a FEW YOUNG NOBLEMEN or GENTLEMEN, to educate together with two pupils at present under bis care. His system of education combines religious and moral culture, and general parental super intendence, with classical and mathematical discipline, English li terature, and elementary instruction, where required, and gives his pupils the advantage of family society.. The advertiser's residence is the manor-house of a small estate, in one of the most beautiful parts of South Devon, where the grounds and surrounding country afford every facility for innocent recreation. References will be given to gentlemen high in office in both of the Universities ; to the Head Master of the School at which the Advertiser was educated ; to the Examiner of that over which he lately presided; and to the parents of his late and present pupils. References of equal respect ability will be required in return. Terms, for pupils under fifteen years of age, eighty guineas per annum ; for those above that age, 100 guineas. Address (post-paid) Rev. R. N. IL, Leigham,Plympton, Devon. MESSRS. BUNNEY, BUNNEY, AND PEPPER, be to announce to their Friends and the Public, that they have UNITED THEIR BANKING ESTA BLISHMENT with that of the COVENTRY UNION BANK ING COMPANY, at the Corner of Little Park-street, at which place the Business will be continued, and all their Notes and other engagements duly met and provided for. Coventry, July 1, 1836. ___ OVENTRY UNION BANKING COM PANY.. The BANKING ESTABLISHMENTS of Messrs. BUNNEY and CO., of COVENTRY, and Messrs. CHAPMANS, of ATHERSTONE, having merged into the COVENTRY UNION BANKING COMPANY, the Public are respectfully informed that the Business of the Company will be carried on at the following places : Coventry Union Bank, Little Park-streat, COVENTRY. Ditto, Chapmans' late Bank, ATHERSTONE. Ditto, Market-place, COLESHILL. DIRECTORS. JOHN WYLEY, Esq., Chairman. Robert Bunney, Esq. Thomas Pepper, Esq. J. M. Woolfenden, Esq. Richd. Warner, Esq. Richard Hiorns, sq. Thos. Robinson, Esq. MANAGER—WiIIiam Tyler, Esq. SUB-MANAGER—Mr. John Wilson. JOINT STOCK BANKING COMPANY. THE BANKERS' UNION ASSOCIATION. The increasing success of Joint Stock Banking Companies, and the conversion of Country Banks into these Associations has led to the proposed formation of a Company in London, under the above title, which shall become interested, to a ceetain extent, in all such Country Banks as may from time to time be disposed to con vert themselves into Joint Stock Banking Companies, in connec tion with it, and which shall also have an Establishment for Bank ing in London, upon the principles of the London and Westminster Bank to take up the Agency of these Companies. The Shares are 501. each, upon which 10/. is expected to be called by a deposit of 21., and two instalments of 41. each. A limited number of Shares will be issued to the public, without premium, for which applications (post paid) may be addressed to T. JOPLIN. 29, St. Swithin's-lane, Lombard-street, London, Where Prospectuses may be had, and from whence they will be transmitted to parties who may require them. B LAE NAVO N I COM' DIRE RON AND COAL 'ANY. _CTORS. James Ashwell, Esq. John Masterman, Jun., Esq. Pascoe St. Leger Grenfell, Esq. W. U. Sims, Esq. Thomas Hill, Esq. George Treherne Thomas, Esq. Robert William Kennard, Esq. Francis Warden, Esq. David Lewis, Esq., Al. P. The Shares in this Company having been allotted, so far as the Directors have been able to meet the wishes of the Applicants, and the Deposit of 101. per Share being now in course of payment, Notice is hereby given that all Shares upon whi c h th e D epos it s shall aot ha v e be en paid on or before the 14th instant, will be forth with allotted to the parties. The Deposits may be paid to any of the following Bankers:— Sir James Esdaile and Co. London ...... Messrs. Masterman, Peters, and Co. Liverpool Messrs. A. Heywoo d and Sons. Stourbridge Messrs. Robins and Bate. Abergavenny. •• Messrs. Hills and Co. THE CORNISH CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY. Capital xsoopo, in 60,000 Shares of £5 per Share. Deposit 2/. per Share. The Mines selected for " The Cornish Consolidated Mining Company consist of twelve setts, each presenting peculiar advan tages, and all of them in that advanced stage of exploration which affords the means of forming a correct estimate of their value, and of their probable produce, as likewise of the sums required to put them into an efficient and certain state of working; they have been selected after the fullest consideration of their natural capabilities and incidental advantages, reference being had to the importance of entering into contract for those Mines only, which were in such an advanced state of developement as to ensure a regular and per manent return on the capital required to be embarked. In making this selection, attention has also been directed to the necessity of avoiding an improvident outlay of capital in the resumption of deep and exhausted mines, or in merely speculative operations in new and barren ground ; the promoters of the Company having deter mined, aided by some of the most experienced Mining Captains of the County, to apply their time and attention solely to the efficient proving of Mines, which previous and shallow workings have shown to be capable of ensuring large profits when aided by effective ma chinery, and superintended by an energetic and competent manage ment. Arrangements have been made for the immediate and effective working of the whole of the Mines engaged for the Company ; and as economy of time is as essential to vigorous operations in Mining establishments as the appropriation of Capital is to secure a suc cessful result, it has been deemed advisable to define the periods at which the respective portions of the Capital Stock will be required to be paid, in order that the whole of the works of the Company may be conducted with that certainty and regularity which are the sure precursors to, as they are the attendants upon success, and that the Directors of, and the bona tide adventurers in the Company may be protected against those speculative atempSts tooin freqb licuntly resort e d t o b y a c l ass o f app li can t s , for hares pu Companies, who have no other intention than a disreputable desire to job in the Stock created, upon the chance of a false and unnatural premium, or of abandoning their interests if an immediate profit be not realized ; thus destroying the vigour and regularity of the operations, impeding the prospects, and deranging the affairs of every establishment that shall place the least reliance upon the engagement s of such persons, in aid of the Capi tal required to be raised. The Capital of the Company is 300,000/. divided into 60,000 Shares of 51. each. A Deposit of 21 . per ' Share is to be paid at the time of subscribing, and the remainder by three instalments of 11. per Share,—the first to be paid on the 10th of January, 1837 ; the second on the 10th of July, 1837 ; and the third and last on the 10th of January, 1838. A detailed Prospectus, with a descriptive account of, and a Report on each of the Mines engaged for the Company, will shortly Le printed for distribution. Shares in the Capital Stock of this Company may be secured on application to the Secretary, Mr. C. F. Kirkman, at the Mining London. ( )aims, 12, P ancras -l ane , Cheapside, l ei ST AFRICAN CO NI P — A — TV — V, For TRADING and FOUNDING SETTLEMENTS, and PROMOTING CIVILIZATION, chiefly on the SOU TH E ASTERN COAST of AFRICA. Capital £3,000,000, with power to increase it to £ 5,000 ,000. In 60,000 Shares of 50/. each. Deposit 42/. 10s. per Share. Preliminary Prospectuses ma y b e obtained at the temporary oftines of the Company as under. A detailed Prospectus, containing the names of the Provisional Committ,se of Direction, with a Map, accurately laid down from the recent government and other Exploratory Voyages, will be issued in a few days. The REPORT - of the Provisional C omm itt ee , and a valuable A l EMOIR on the vast natural and commercial resources of Eastern Africa, aro already printed, and will be issued with the detailed Prospectus. Local Committees will be immediately formed in several of the provincial districts, to aid in the proper allotment of the Shares re-. served for the same. and to advance the various important interests "cried by this Company, to the manufacturing interests in particular. CNWM OF COUPANY. Th. leading principles UTlON regulating THE the constitution of this Corn- Palsy are :- 1. The Shareholders will be effectually guarded from in , lir'olual LfsPonAbility by a ca re f u ll y d rawn d ee d o f sett l ement w hi ch has been expl , essly prepared by the most eminent legal talent, and by Which the company will be regulated till the Act of Incorporation is obtained. 2. The Director; will be elected by the Shareholders. 3. Pull publicity be given to every stage of the Company's 'fairs. 4. Not more than one call (if ariv) will be made till accounts are received from the first vessels, and no subsequent ealls will be ode at a less interval than three months, exclusive of twenty-one days' notice. Application for Shares, properly authenticated, may be for larded to the Temporary Offices of the Company, 4, Adam's-street, Adelphi. This day was published, in 3 ♦ols. post Sso., WOOD L E I G H T O N; OR, A YEAR IN THE COUNTRY. By MARY HOWITT. One of tho AUthors of " The Book of Seasons." " This is thoroughly a country book, full of fresh country feelings, country views, simplicity, truth, and pure English mo rality. "—Atlas. " This is a charming book. It harmonizes with the season of the year—it brings summer with it."—New Monthly Magazine. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. 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 BETTER CONVENIENCE OF TPEIR CITY CONNECTION, they have OPENED an ADDITIONAL ES. TABLISHMENT, at' No. 141, LUJ)GATE HILL, City (opposite the BELL SAUVAGE INN), where ()NE of the ABOVE FIRM may be CONSULTED daily, and at their )L ) ESTA B LISH ED RESIDENCE, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELI—STREKC, BLOOMSBURY, where they continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated IIINERAL 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 Llightest pain, heat, or pr e ssure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOL/i. or PARTIAL InETki of TEETH. INCOR. RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, from one to a com. plete set, fixed without wire or other ligatures—guaranteal to answer every purpose for Mastication and Articulation. Charges a, in Paris. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 10, LUDGATE-HILL. lIAPPINESS, " the bay to-morrow of the mind," is insured by !tAirrine. lrevious, however, to entering not only to regulate into the hallowed those impurities which th obligationthe ep !WM:wile, it becomes an impressive duty entailed upon It, Luxurious a e ssions, bu to 41isam, , p the grosser nature from freedom ltab .it.w o o f t e u f ze n s: n ri i c ze tp t 4 he fil b l y u ... re tt n r i e a s y w h e a n v ee e in the tropics will V6iitit premature infatuation or I) ] p e l ast i c fibre—but i. more especially does the dignity into a state of inaiiitiori trfir°o-reqnently compromise the natural than doubts the chance of reliet ? ' i o n tl,plie the agonised sufferer more rsiial»X hi.Pe—energY—muscolar. stre ngth — felicity. P i"' Wils4"r"'°""tveii married life pre sometimes disturbed by oc l e tci . ty.. Php ry cares of which „onceniriitt: the nuptial wreath — for ft h ir e tt usPc" " " 9"Pl"iln" e female habit is often con. stitutionally weak—Y.L 4 Can be stren hgt ened, and deficient energy im. proved into functional power. ;, , case of syphilitic intnision, as well as in every relaxation of the ggr' r Y ( !, ,, Aa r tki f e ett v,pnonay, we pledge our abi. lit) , to cure speedily', and with effects honourable inte. goty as members of the Colleee of Surgeons , 4 ,: 1 : 1( ?H r °V) e in 7fer Pr qiiliering com munity ot Aithp . r fox especially those 'enteri once to .o tares Whi,lB Oily attendanc e i s g iv °,. inatFilll9l4l lifel at ttott ' ma 140,4 golf, oef4plify ;,,,! immediately , or pe . rsonai eonsulta. 0 I "! 1 1 w ,,. Lr 0 ; llerie must contain it rainittArigP itaT 44vcc aiii , ) tfOioi i - ' case, "hick voi IA forwaragi of 4Ni )?FETE a prj t(PV I (1/ n g 1 1 T)(t(ely the 1 r "WC! n ever . No difficulty ea;; or4q, hi OW MvdiVIIIP wit f*. c . ' 1 ..9} eF distant. , ~ purify pap i tpii, and ears. fully protected from oui7atioll, SS' an CO. (M. 11. I. huitooni), 7, Laneasi,7-Place, strand, London. Just published (twenty.first edition)—lst. The .'EGIS !! I F:', a fami. liar commentary on the above Diseases.—lst. HYGEI ANA, a,:dressed exclusively to the female Sua.--3d. The a Treatise on Lues Venerea, Goaurrlicea, lia4J 4 ?..1, Paternosttr.row, London; 72, Grafton. s t reet , D u bli n; Al, callto;o-spFept, plinburgh ; 86. Trongate, Glasgow; and of au booksellerc Ps. POI On the sth of July will be published, in 2 vols. evo. ADMIRALNAPIER'S ACCOUNT OF THE WAR IN PORTUGAL, Between Don 'adro and Don Miguel. with Plans of his Action off Cape St. Vincent. 112 w T delis, CAPTAIN JOHN PATEItgiON? ADVENTURES, With Notices of the Officers, and of the Stith 41 0110€10' own Re- giment, from 1807 to 1331, in 1 vol. Bvo, Thottuts Boone, W, New Bond-street. This day was published, in 2 vols. p os t B vo ., yr i ce 21 5., THE BROKEN FONT A Story of the Civil War. By the Author of " Tales of the Wars of our Times," " Row)] lections of the Peninsula," " Story of a Life," &e. " Read with pleasure, and parted from with regret."—Atlie. mum, Jane 18, 1836. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. This day was published, T HE SCOTTISH MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR JULY. Glasgow: Robert Stuart and Co. ; Baldwin and Cradock, London. This day, in 2 vols. post Bvo., DIARY OF A ISESENNUYEE " L'experience du monde brise le cceur, Ou le bronze."—Champfort. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. This day, price 2s. 6d., to be regularly continued every Fortnight a new number of the SECRET STATE PAPERS, OR THE PORTFOLIO, for JULY 1, 1336. CONTINTS. Prussian Official Documents, relative to the measures to be taken against the Representative of the German Diets and the Liberals of Germany. Opinion of Germany on the Influence of Russia. • The Cross and the Crescent. General Dembinski on the Occupation of Algiers. Diplomatic Relations of Russia with the Court of Pekin. Narrative of the Affairs of Greece. Part 111. Misrule of Mehemet Ali in Syria. Russian Influenee at Naples. London - : F. Shoberl, Jun., 4, Leicester-street, Leicester square; Cumming, Dublin; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and sold by all Booksellers. 3, St. James's-square, July 4. This day was published, T HE LONDON and WESTMINSTER RE VIEW. No. VI.—XLIX. CONTENTS. 1. Sir John Walsh's Contemporary History—Tories, Whigs, and Radicals-2. Quarterly Review upon French Novels--3. The White Man's Grave—Sierra Leone-4. Poor Laws for Ireland 5. Translations of Faust-6. Discoveries respecting the Nebula 7. Designs for the New Houses of Parliament-8. Catholic and Protestant Popery-9. Domestic Ari angements of the Working Classes-10. Willis's Pencillings and Inklings of Adventu r e-11. Bribery and Intimidation—l 2. French Literature. John Macrone, St. James's-square. NE W NOVEL S BY DISTINGUISIIED WRITERS. In 3 vols. post Bvo., RIENZI; the LAST of the TRIBUNES. By E. L. BUL WER, Esq. , M. P. In 3 vols. post Bvo., JAPHET in SEARCH of a FATHER. By Capt. MARRYAT. In 3 vols. post Bvo., TALES if the WOODS and FIELDS. A Second Series of The Old Men's Tales. In 3 vols. post 8,0., NKLINGS of ADVENTURE. By N. P. WILLIS, Esq. In 3 vols. post Bvo., HOME; or the IRON RULE. By Miss STICKNEY. In 3 vols. post Bvo. THE WIFE. By the Hon. Mrs. NORTON. In 3 vols'. post Bvo. MY AUNT PONTYPOOL. Saunders and Ottley, Conduit street, Hanover-square. OFFICE OF COMAIISSIONERSOF COMPENSATION," No. 25. Great George-street, Westminster, MAURITIUS. July 1, 1836. NOTICE is hereby given that th e under-men tioned uncontested claims having been received from the colony of Mauritius, the Commissioners of Compensation will pro ceed to take the same into consideration on TUESDAY, the 19th inst. at twelve o'clock ; and that certificates of the awards which sha.l be made upon that day will be deliverable, at this office, 011 SATU R DA Y the 30th inst. •- 1 130 1715 2392 2791 3556 5355 2 131 1717 2393 2792 3558 5413 3 133 1724 2394 2793 3559 5430 4 136 1725 2395 2795 3561 5475 5 137 1729 2400 2828 3567 5502 6 138 1733 2418 2864 3568 5506 9 140 1767 2431 2872 3995 5508 14 141 1794 2436 2873 3996 5538 17 142 1817 2440 2874 4582 5540 19 143 1830 2441 2875 4586 5548 158 1837 2445 2876 4633 5581 245 1843 2462 2877 4634 5591 304 1845 2463 2878 4637 5617 365 1848 2464 2879 4664 5643 427 1853 2466 2880 4677 5649 428 1855 2502 2881 4681 5650 446 1857 2512 2932 4700 5659 493 1864 2519 3168 4720 5663 663 1874 2520 3187 4721 5671 664 1831 2525 3213 4725 5676 685 1896 2556 3233 4728 5679 787 1900 2557 3244 4738 5687 799 1901 2559 3261 4758 5691 875 1905 25 7 8 3262 4842 5746 885 1926 2579 3263 4877 5747 891 1937 2601 3264 4883 5755 892 1975 2602 3278 4922 5756 915 1981 2612 3303 4923- 5778 964 2000 2625 3305 4946 5824 975 2011 2631 3308 4960 5830 1236 2026 2643 3309 4966 5831 1244.2050 2647 3310 4970 5834 1246 2070 2653 3311 4974 5840 1250 2072 2654 3312 4986 5861 1260 2075 2663 3313 4988 5866 1274 2107 2701 3315 4989 5867 1300 2124 2702 3318 4996 5894 1302 2131 2704 3320 5006 6536 1303 2139 270 i 3322 5009 6554 1304 2141 2708 3357 5012 6563 1306 2149 2709 3365 5018 6564 1428 2156 2710 3366 5031 6566 1441 2169 2712 3383 5035 6567 1448 2172 2715 3489 5057 6590 1464 2182 2716 3505 5079 6620 1468 2187 2741 3506 5080 6628 1484. 2229 2742 3503 5123 6642 1513 2236 2744, 3509 5124 6643 1524 2240 2747 3511 5125 6648 1545 2250 2748 3512 5131 6659 1567 2255 2749 3513 5132 6689 1573 2278 2752 3516 5134 6713 1574 2282 2753 3517 5136 6727 1575 2287 2754 3518 5138 6734 1576 2301 2756 3519 5139 6748 1579 2302 2757 3522 5141 6767 1584 2315 2758 3525 5145 6783 1615 2327 2759 3528 5146 6833 1617 2329 2761 3529 5147 6865 1634 2336 2762 3530 5151 6871 1638 2344 2763 3534-5152 6876 1661 2350 2765 3535 5157 6890 1662 2353 2776 3544 5158 6921 1671 2353 2777 3545 5162 6932 1684 2361 2778 3546 5163 6950 1690 2362 2780 3547 5164 6955 1691 2385 2789 3553 5180 6976 1694 2387 2790 3554 5181• 6993 And No. 1 (Supplemental).- . By Orderor the Board. 28 31, 32 49 54 57 58 59 62 63 68 69 HENRY WU, Soorgt47, THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK Wheat. i Barley. ; Oats. bean:. Pease Iser Quarter. s. to s. Is.tos.s. t o s. s. s. to s. :3 28 37 29 34 44 25 28 16 22 M iroeth 45 50 31 21 2:i 34 56 30 34 Penrith 57 29 27 33 51 25 45 39 Winchester 49 57 28 31 20 22 42 44 l'er Bnshel. s.d. s. d. s. d. a. d. a. 1. s.d. s.d. v. d sd. s.d Carmarthen..—.. 60 66 33 39 20 2Y 00 0u 00 00 Cowbridge 00 76 41; Du i 20 3t 56 00 00 00 Newcastle (Stan.) 60 6 36 40 3 0 34 50 53 00 00 Northallertota I 6 0 73 3 6 46 3 3 40 5 6 6C 0 0 0 0 180 8 6 4 0 4 8 3 0 :1 4 6 0 6 7 0 0 00 Swansea 5 8 68 •38 4 4 2 6 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 'Warwtclr —." " "" 80 9 0 3 0 4 6 2 0 3 3 58 6 0 0 0 00 Per 8011. Barnanteastle....... 13 6 14 3 0 0 8 6 7 0 7 8 R 6 10 0 7 6 S 0 Durham 119 13 3 7 0 83 53 6 0 7 9 k 0 A 0 90 Richmond 12 0 148 811 86 5 Q 74 90 901 90' 0 Stockton. lt 3 12 68 6 9 54 64 76 8 ClOO 00 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—JuIy I Wheat, Red, Norloll. and Suffolk —s. 435. to —s. fine 47. Lin. and Cam. —s 40. to —s. tine 454. ---- Yorkshire —s. 40i. to —s. tine 454. White .--!-- Foreign, ked —a. —s. to —s. fine —s. White —a. —s. to —s one —s. Barley, Norfolk and Sufli.lk ..... a. to 30.. tine 335. ---- Lincolnshire ----. Yorkshire Wuld Foreign Beans, Old New nii.: to 375. tine ,f Oats, Potato —s. to ',;11 . , , • i))1P Ns Poland ....s ~§. 4A414. tine '0 . Friellarid and Sind, ~,,„„t , .,„.. —_6. Ifs. to TSs, tin,. q.k. +- Ma5hing,,,,,,,,, ,„ ~ •••,•,„„ „, shelling Nlalt . .— 1!.. niw -1().. 1..”- Load. . .. Liapebieed ...,. 41111 11.41, .( ` ;404 4d. —I. j r Last. NCO RKETS. Oats. Beaus %Vhcat. Aber(lean Ctilastfealll •,•••• Cu tar ( Dundee •,,..,..,.,, Elgin Inverness Kuhl° Kirkaldy Perna 33t045 33 07 42 3(i 48 5(1 sfi 40 50 3b 41 43i S 7 42 50 .e of the in, 31 to •2;1 wt su ;10 «4 :41 to 45 17 izo 10 is IS 22 V,t) 10 20 17 :11 2 , J t.):3 20 '22 ; through( Tike ieasure var.*, EDINBURGI We had a very small surpt fiel!Pr Whet. flafl6v• V6s. 5ee011 , 1... ..... 47 0 :el U third ..... 40 0 PO 0 Average price of Wheat. AttlCgi QY PROVISIONS, XC. Utter, per lb. Os. W. to us. 81. 81 utton 0 6 0 8 !Salt oli 0 9 Ditto, per et; 0 0 0 Egg., per dec.... Lamb, per qr. 3 0 5 U OatStraw:kp 0 40 o Wheat Ditto Quartern Loaf 0 7 Batley Ditto Potatoes, 141 b. ~,.. 0 4 0 0 CORN N of 4111thlti, I Alt KE'l c!r(iriti.n 1(A. 0 1:1 EDINBURGH MEM There was a middling supply of U valet were ra her heavy. Per Sack of 2801 b. First Oatmeal Second ditto..._ flarleymtai 1 10 0 yeast-nu/al 1 lir (I Pot Barley—No. I, nci rwt. 10.1. to g i :li, • s o 0 70 0 o 0 to 6 76 9 0 50 7 0 56 7 0 12 1 3 L It KE r.—May 23, latmeal at this day's market, an ON Per Stone of 1-111). In.p. First Oatmeal . Second ditto . 0 2 0 Ltarleynical 0 I 8 Peasemeal 12,--:ta. I-Is --4th, 111,—Pwat i, Itlb IB A lIKET.—June '29. :rain ; little llter4tion in prices. 1 ..r.ts, per 2641 n. ,u. e. ti Intl) ....... IS G 1.040 0 British l9 0 20 0 Roans, ;et 2601 b. English Scottish Pease, Scottkli Oiitintriloier 14016 l7 6 '2O 0 1 1 1,iut, per '2•3010 aso 09U 1 01 l MA Ear ley. to 24 .28 20' uu 31 30 32 33 27 30 45 is 22 2J ut the e , Oll —J tune :.!.1 144 N, 411 PC:Actr. •li4. al 23 7s. (AI. GLASGOW CORN . A moderate business doing in G Wheat, ter w4olb, s, d. x, d. firithili, old S2SO to • . 27 0 tietv fret 2ti 0 V 7 0 Irish liArley, per 32011 i English — u —(1 Scottish 24 0 20 0 Irish CORNWALL MARKETS. Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. --- Barley. I Oats. s. d. to s. d. s d. Ia s d. - 17,1717;=: Truro 0 20 0 12, 0 10 Heidooo S. Austel1... Bodmin 0 19 6 0 96 0 8 6 Liskeard 0 17 0 0 9 6 0 7 6 Launceston 0 19 6 90— 0 0 0 Camelford l6 0 19 0— 0 10 0 7 0 8 0 Penzance il9 0 21 0 0 11 0 0 9 6 MINISG INTELLIGENCE. Tons.Cvn. Qrs Quantity of Copper Ore sold 1,611 21 0 Quantity of tine Copper 2Ol 14 0 Average Produce 7 74 Amount of Sale, 19,.171'. 9s. 6d.—Average Standard, mot. 13s. od. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. J. Palmer, carpenter, Mile end Hagger, cordw.►iner, Richm nd J. Wade, stationer, Lyme Regis, Norfolk •• 11 The P;ceadilly entrance to Hyde-park presents a novel spectacle on a Sunday morning. As early as five o'clock the spot in question is a complete flower market, where nose gays and boquets, of all sizes, are arranged to gratify the pas sers by, who at this season are very numerous. ASSASSINATION.—....A terrible event took place lately at St. Petersburgh, on occasion of a wedding. After the ceremony the bridegroom was standing by the side of the bride, at the door of the church, waiting for their earria„, ,, e, when a mu) rushed through the prgwd and stabbed him with a dagger. It was a Colonel, w h ose s i ster h a d b een seduced by the bridegroom, under a promise of marriage. This seems to be the event, related somewhat differently in the following article st, Petersburgh. June acrzeim of the Senate contains the sentence passed on Nicholas Mathew Paw low, of the Artillery, who was by his Majesty's command tried by a Court-martial, for having, on the Bth of May, this year, wounded Counsellor Aprjelow in the right breast with a daggpr. ''fl! Court found that Pawlow having, for reasons unknown, Pon*Yod 4Pa4iY 4440 to 4Prje!Plvl 11'0 PT** ehasPd 4 (Jagger with the intent to murderl}lrn, and haying in toxicated himself, went to the rhumb where he was to be mar rind i but not having been able to obtain admission, proceeded to the house of M. Aprjelow, and waited at the dour, where he stabbed him as he was stepping out of the carriage, and wounded him dangerously. lie was sentenced to be degraded, to have his sword broken over his head, and to be sent to Si. beria and hard labour.—Hatabury Paper, AINIIOA, JtNE 28.-1 noticed in my last the intention of General Garcia to attack the Chrittino military line, extend ing from V..lcarlos, on the frontiers of France, to Pampeluna. On the 24th, at three o'clock, a.m., this operation was pot into execution by a vigorou s a t tac k on t h e B lockhouse, situate on the height of Tirapegui. After a determined resistance, the garrison, composed of R battalion of the French Foreign Legion, were compelled to retreat on Zubiri. The Carlists instantly razed this petty fort. About four o'clock, p.m., General Garcia having learned that a strong column of Chris_ tines, under the command of the Baron de Meer, was rapidly advancing to the relief of the French Legion, thought it advisable to send the artillery, ,to Traisos, in the valley of Ulzarna, whilst he attacked the Christinos in front. A sanguinary engagement then ensued, in which the Christinos lost 450 men hors de combat, and the Carlists about 300. The Christinos retreated on Larrasoana, and Garcia returned to Olague, the head-quarters he had marched from in the morn ing. , Since the 24th there has been no fresh attacks, owing to the arrival of General Espeleta, the new Viceroy of Navarre,, at Pampeluna, and a strong reinforcement. General Garcia is also strongly fortifying his division; already two pieces of 24 and one mortar have been added to his park of artillery, and three battalions of Castilians arc daily expected in the valley of Ulzama. The accounts from Vittoria are highly interesting. On the 25th Cordova and . six battalions of infantry, several squadrons of cavalry, and six pieces of artillery, marched from that city in the direction of Logrono, taking the road by Miranda. The same afternoon 300 cavalry went in the same direction. The division commanded by General Rivero, which quitted Vittoria on the 23d, took the road to Logrono by Laguardia. General Espartero remained in Vittoria with the rest of the forces. We hear two different Christi no official reports a s t o the future int en ti ons of Cordova, particularly as. regards his sudden march from Vittoria, or rather the abandonment Of his cherished project of once more getting possession of Ar laban. By some it is said that the greater part of the Chris. tino force is directed to Navarre, and the object of forelog th e Bastin and the Dos Hermanas, thus opening tho VO,a4 at two principal points to the high road of GuiptiMit, At the same time that these movements are being made by Generals Cor dova, Bernelle, and Espeleta, Evans is to march forward, and thus place the Carlists between two fires. The other version is, that Cordova intends marching into Arragon, to put down Cabrera if he can, and then to enter into Saragossa, either as a frietal or enemy—which report is true, a very few days will show ; at all events, we arc likely to have some serious engage ments along the frontiers. All these marches, plans, operations, and movements seem to trouble the Carlist Commander. in. Chief but very little ; his troops are so concentrated that within a very few hours he can transport them to any given point 1 hut, as if to prove his total disregard for the ouruhlued operations of the Spanish, Anglo- Spanish, French, and Portuguese troops, he has ac tually—so lam most credibly informed—sent a strong divi.. sion into the Asturias I Evans is luxuriously reposing on his laurels at St. Sebas tian. Yesterday there was a skirmish between the outposts on the heights, but of so insignifieant a nature that it is hardly worth noticing. But although I bare nothing to say of the military movements of General Evans, much may be said, and a neat deal, I doubtorill be said i n E ng l an d' o f hi s numerous ' Orders of the Dag," One of these precious documents which I have now before me, and which ought to have been published in London some days since, contains the following passage :—" That as the legion is now acting in concert with the English Royal marines, all British subjects who shall be found, arms in hand, aiding or assisting the insur gents, will be considered as rebels to his Majesty the King of Rrwiand, and be subject to the penalty of death, which, in all probability, will be put in force according to the laws of England." I have translated this from the Spanish, and therefore will not undertake to an swer for its being couched in the actual terms made use of by General Evans. lam not aware how far General Evans may be warranted in point of law in going the l eng th h e d oes; but this much is c er t a i n , th at i t i s a disgrace to England that Englishmen fighting under the Spanish cockade, paid by the Spanish Government, should be subject to English penal mili tary laws, and not entitled to any of the benefits of the regu lar British army. A soldier belonging to Evans's legion will be shot for desertion, because the legion is acting in eeni r iert with the - royal marines ; but a soldier of the 'woo corr; s wounded, even by the side of the same RIPAIe 4, wil l ..not be entitled to any pension, &c., from chi, British Coverment. The children and orphans of men killed may /starve on the highway, or the wounded soldier rot-3, .beg his bread from door to door, Lord PalmerstoP Would send or them to the Spanish Government 1 but should any portion of the Legion desire to change their employer, and prefer Don Carlos to Isabelia--."t according to i*rit)sh law," so says Col, Evans, they are to b t . s h u t 1. This is justice with a vengeance. It is to be Impel some notice will b e ta k en of this order of the day in the Tiouses of Parliament. Dan Carlos, oh the 25th, was at Villa Franca, and the head quarters of Gen. Villareal, the same date, at Salinas. In ease you should not, ere this, have received Evans's order of the day, I enclose it, " GE;N&RAL ORDER. " Head-quarters of St. Sebastian. ' ' Tieing informed that conversations have taken place at the advanced posts, and in•several houses, with deserters of the British Auxiliary Legion, or of the Portuguese corps, or with individuals expelled therefrom for disgraceful motives, the Commander-in-Chief deems it expedient to remind the troops that as the Legion is now acting in concert with the English Royal Marines, all British subjects who shall be found with ar ms i n h an d, aiding or assisting the insurgents, will be con sidered 43 rebels to his Majesty the King of England, and liabl e t o the penalty of death, which they shall undergo agree ably to the English laws, in the event of their being made prisoners. " We accordingly direct, that if any of said individuals, speaking English, or supposed to belong to the categories, above-mentioned, present themselves to our advanced posts, they be fired upon by our troops; and he equally orders that all intercourse with the advanced posts of the enemy shall coast), ttAtl that our outposts shall remain in a state of continual hostility with the enemy, until he shall have abandoned that practice. " The Lieut.-General Commander-in-Chief of the corps of the army on the Cantabrian coast, " St. Seb ast i an, J une la." "DE LACY EVANS." --11fortainy Paper, LAUNCH OF THE OCEAN. (From a Morning Paper.) The General Steam Navigation Company launched this beautiful steam-ship from the yard of the celebrated builders, Messrs. Fletcher and Fearnall, at two o'clock on Friday after noon, in the presence of ap immense concourse of persons. She was named by Lady Campbell, the wife of that highly gifted and much-respected East India Director, Sir H. Camp bell, Bart. The burden of the Ocean (which is pronounced by practical men to be the finest specimen of naval architee ture ever seen in this country) is 600 tons builders' measure ment, and is to be propelled by a pair of marine engines of I!0-horse power each, made in the Company's manufactory at Deptford, under the direction of that ingenious and scientific engineer, Mr. Beadmore. The paddle-wheels are of a new and very superior construction, by which those great evils, the agitation of the vessel and the swell caused by these generally used, Will be almost wholly obviated, thus accomplishing what has hitherto been a great desideratum in steam-ships. About eighty ladies and gentlemen were' invited to accompany the directors of this enterprising Company to witness the launch of their 42d steam-ship; and the Albion, a very commodious steamer, belonging to the . Company, was selected from their fleet to convey the party, frmongst whom we noticed Mr. M. Attwood, M.P. ; Mr. J. Richards, M. ; Sir H. Willoughby, Bart., M. P. ; Mr. G. R. Robinson, M. P. ; Mr. J. Maxwell, M. P. • Mr. S. Irton, M. P. ; M r. E ; Ba i nbridge, M. P. ; and many 'ladies of distinction, all of whom were highly delighted at witness.. ing so beautiful a sight. After the launch the Albion con veyed the party down the river as far as Woolwich, where she lay-to while the company partook of a cold collation, which was supplied by Messrs. Longrove and Quarterman, consisting of every delicacy t h e season affords. On the way down the river the party were repeatedly saluted front steamers passing up and down, and from the shore, where a great number of persons had assembled to testify their approbation of the very liberal and spirited manner in which this company con tinues to conduct its affairs. Off Deptford and Greenwich we particularly noticed the anxiety many of the inhabitants evieced to show their regard for the chairman of this all-im portant company, Mr. M. W. AttWood, (to whose indefatiga ble and unremitting exertions the Company is mainly indebted for its very flourishing condition), rejoicing at the same time that the day is not far distant when they will have the oppei , tunity of giving additional proof of their esteem, lay electing this learned and infl uent i a l gentleman as Qu oi their represen tatives in the Commons House c Parliament. 'AI t US OF THE WOODS AND FIELDS.—Seeond series of the' Two Old Men's Tales." This is one, of those occasional publications which deserve the credit of compensat ing in some degree f or t h e evils which a myriad of ephemeral productions of Mt olaas shed upon society. With the keenest inuight into the workings of human nature, the writer of friese tales has wrought them into the perfect semblance of realities, and leaves, consequently such impressions on his readot\ as if he had been spectator or actor i n the sow des.Qribed. toq The tales of which this work ig s ixowkix;4 o ar o indeed true to the best feelinfts of the lieyl Vor 'H4144 time 4 g(1 3 4 ytlgner a f ftillervinati rettintina to , Vincennes; after an 44senee ati lottVe far a few days, fell in with a young Ettalishwatnan an his way back, and became so infatuatqd as tg elope with her to London, where he remained seven months. Having at length been deserted by his mis tress, he returned to Prance, and has since been arrested and brought before a Courtmartial, which sentenced him to three years' hard labour at the public works, as a deserter in the in torier.—.Galignane# Messenger, (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PottiliOUTH, JULY 2.—The Rapid, 10, Lieut. Patten, arrived on Thursday, after a passage of 54 days, from Rio de J4peiro, with specie and diamonds on board to the amount of five hundred thousand dollars, on merchants' account. The Rapid has been on the South American station for the last three years, and within six months has visited Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, and the Falkand Islands. On leaving tho settlement at the Falkland Islands, the resi dents were all well ; and it is generally wished that the British Government would colonise those islands on a much more extended scale ; at present the residents are very few in number, about twenty persons only, including Lieut. Smith and his boat's crew. The Rapid sailed from Rio on the Bth, and Pernambuco on the 19th of May ; left at Rio the Dublin, with the flag of Sir G. E. Hammon;, , Rover, Sheldrake, Hornet, and Spider, and the F . rene h frigate Cyrene, with the flag of a Rear-Adm;:rid, and the French brig Bisson. The Blonde was at Valparaiso, Cam. Mason intending to come round the Horn as soon as the Sparrowhawk should arrive there with specie from Guyaquil and Coquimbo - . The Cleopatra was on the north coast ; the Harrier had gone to Rio Plato, to relieve the Acteon, which ship was to bring Mr, Hamilton, the Ambas sador to Rio Janeiro. The Talbot was on her way to Val paraiso from Rio Janeiro, touching at the Falid.:ind Islands ; North Star was at Valparaiso ; the Rr''er arrived at Rio on the 13th of April, from the P "acitic, and was to return immediately to Valparaiso frigate, h:' The Brandywine, Ameri can from Arrica, at Valparaiso, L in g - intelli7,ad arrive ence that a severe . b att l e h a d b een fought Salvierro's party and the Bolivians, - in which Sal vierro was killed—an event which had terminated hosti lities. The marines of the English, French, and American squadrons had landed at Callao, and proceeded to Lima, in consequence of the urgent request of the whole of the mer chants of the different nations, to assist in driving the In dians back, who had been plundering and ravaging the whole country. On their approach, after a little skirmish ing, the Indians retired. The American force round the Horn consisted of two frigates. The Rapid brought home twenty-three invalids from the squadron, under the medical charge of Mr. John Read, among whom are Cap tain Wiles (a), Dublin ; Lieutenant Harris, Sparrowhawk ; Lieutenant Collings, Sulphur ; Mr. Spear, carpenter, Harrier ; Lieutenant M'Adatn also came home in this ship on leave.. The Rapid spoke, on the 27th May, the schooner Garrydown, out from England 38 days, in lat. 3, 54 N. long., 27, 13, W. all well. By letters from Malta to the 11th June, we learn that Vice-Admiral Sir Josias Rowley returned to that port on the 16th of May, with the squadron under his command, consisting of the Caledonia, Canopus, Edinburgh, Thun derer, and Revenge, ships of the line, and the Vernon fri gate. The squadron sailed again on the 25th, to resume its station in the Archipelago, except the - Revenge, which was left behind, in consequence of a defect discovered in her foremast, which had been taken out. The Barham frigate sailed on the 26th from Matra, for Constantinople, with Colonel Considine, late of the 53rd Regiment, on bnard, who had received from the Sultan an appointment to divide his army into regiments, according to the Euro . - pean method; and the Numa transport, on the 28th, having on board a detachment of the Royal Artillery, for Corfu. —The Prince Regent transport (Lieut. Seymour, Agent), arrived at Malta, on the Bth June, h av i ng on }ward the - head quarters of th e 59th Regiment. The Medea steam vessel sailed from Malta on the sth, for Q urfu. T he fol lowing vessel s were l y i ng at Malta, —Ceylon (with tho flag of Rear-Admiral Sir Tho', as B r i ggs ), Reven g Prince Regent transport, 40 ' 3 .. the French steamer of ivar Sphinx. Extract of a lett' er from an Officer of 11.111.5. Childers, dated CIP 3 ' . ..ALTAR, J UNE 10, 1836.—W e have hen this la s t .tile'r!l'a stationed in the mole of Barcelona, the Rodney having been absent for the purpose of watering ; the Tyne is gone to Mahon to smo k e , b e i ng f u ll of rats.—. The Clio i s at Tarragona ; the Orestes is cruizing along Ilse coast. We return immediately to Barcelona, with Captain Parker's letters, &c., and expect to remain sorn4-7..:t1e time. Bar celona ,is perfectly quiet—in fact, „quiet prevails every where along the coast. They had a row at Carthagena, but after shooting a few of the rabble tranquillity was re stored." • Rear Admiral the Hon. Sir Charles Paget, G C.H., will take the command of the squadron fitting out upon particular service, and kissed bands at the Levee on Wed nesday last, on his appointment. Sir Charles will hoist his flag on Monday, on board the Bellerophon, 84, Captain Jackson, but, it is understood, will shift it to the Hercules, Captain Berkeley, on the arrival of that ship at Spithead. The Commander-in-Chief, Admiral Sir Philip Durham, G.C.8., inspected the Vanguard, Bellerophon, Cornwallis, and Pembroke yesterday. The Vanguard will proceed on a cruise for a few days (with her constructor, Sir W. Sy monds, on board) on Tuesday, and then rejoin the squadron . at Spithead. The Cornwallis, 74, Captain Sir J. Rowley, Bart., ar rived at Spithead from Plymouth, on Thursday ; the Min den, 74, Captain Sharpe, C. 8., sailed from Plymouth on Tuesday last for the north coast of Spain, with stores for the squadron, also two captains and three subalterns of Ma rines to join the brigade under Major Owen. The fallowing ships, on foreign stations, are ordered home to be paid off :—Beagle, 10 ; C o l um bi a, steamer ; Comus, 18 ; Griffo n , 3 ; Hyacinth, 18 ; Jupiter, 38 ; Sa vage, 10 ; Vestal, 26. Men of War at Jamaica.—May 13, Savage, brig, s a il e d for Barhado es ; M ay 1 7, Wasp, 18, arrived from Cartha gene ; May 19, Racer, 16, arrived from Cliagres ; May '2l, Dee, steamer, arrived from St. Thomas's ; May 25, Nimrod, 20, left for Carthagena ; May 27, Meteor, steamer, left with mails for England and Barbadoes, whence the English mail was forwarded by the Pigeon padket. The lrelvidera, 42, Captain Strong, was at Barbadoes on the 25th of May, and about to go to Bermuda, to get a new fore -mast, and fore-yard. The Harpy, 10, was also there ; and the Vestal, 26, and Gannet, 18, were hourly expected. The Athol, transport, sailed yesterday for Plymouth, with the reserve Companies of the 99th Regiment on hoard. She will bring back to the garrison the depot of the 98th ; then convey the Gist depot to Cork, and return with the 88th. The Volcano steam-vessel, of 750 tons, intended for the packet service, was launched from this yard, on Wednesday. The Barossa transport, arrived at Falmouth on the 10th June, from Cork, with a portion of the 81st Regiment, under Captain M'Clear, and 32 women and 70 children. At Spithead—Vanguard, Bellerophon, Pembroke, Corn wallis, and Rapid. In Harbour—Britannia, Excellent, Royal George, Ma dagascar, Buffalo, Beacon. Promotions during the Quarter—Captain Russell. Com manders, Thomas Rodney Eden, C. H. M. Buckle, James Maitland, and William Allen.—Retired Commanders, Mi chael Wrayford, Alexander Gilmour, and Henry Jolliffe (under the order in Council of the Ist. November, 1830); John Aylmar, Robert Bastin, L. Boulderson, G. L. Law rence, and Jo s . Hit c hi ns. —Li eutenants , T. C. Mehrux, Edward You ng , A. S. I3ooth, John Cheere, A. F. J. b owen, H. It. Gly nn , Grant, W. Reed, P. Besk erv ilk t Morshead, Willi am H arvey , J o h n P r i ce , an d IL d John G. Ays. cough.—Mast ers , Th omas Ri c hardson, William Parker, and John Webb.—Surgeons, John Kirk, M.D., "and R. L. Birtwhistle.—Assistant-Surgeons,. John Ketv.,edy, W. L . , Methve n , J o h n F or bes, W. Cass, F . N. Slight W. J. Steel, J. J. M‘Nish, C. R. B. Jolley, A, 1. Little, John Stewart, R. M. Istell, and J. T. Lout loyal Marines—Captain John Brutton. Second Lieu tenant, W. It. T. Ryder. Esq., for mer l y of the Custom-house p f o iO rt ff , m is cite a s pe r, qiilteti Comptroller of th e C us t oms at atthis Ctlj : Glasgow. (From the _Devonshire Telegraph.) His Majesty's ship Minden, Captain A. R. Sharpe, C. 8., sailed on Tuesday for St. Sebastian and Passages, with stores for Lord John Hay's squadron, and a variety of the entrenching tools for the 'Marines, under General Evans. The Asia, 84, Capt. Fisher, arrived on Tuesday from Portsmouth. The Columbine, 16, Commander Hender son, sailed for the coast of Africa, on Wednesday. . The Cornwallis, 74, Capt. Sir J. R. Rowley, Bart., was paid advance on Monday, and proceeded for Portsmouth on the .following day. Capt. Festing (whose retirement from the command, in consequence of ill health, is a subject of sin e,ere regret to all his late Officers and ship's company) was rowed' on shore from the Sound, on Monday evening, by the Mates of the Cornwallis, and steered by the senior Midshipman ; and on quitting the ship was loudly and re peatedly cheered by all on board. The Flamer steamer having received temporary repair at this yard, proceeded on Tuesday for Woolwich.. The Camel lighter sailed on Monday, with a detachment of the 37th regiment, for Pen (tennis Castle, Falmouth. The Arethusa frigate, fitted as a lazaretto, sailed on Tuesday for Liverpool, under the charge of Mr. Walker, of the Dock-yard, who will after wards proceed to Pembroke and take the Dido, when launched, to Sheerness. The Tartarus steamer, Lieut. James, arrived at, Fal- Oatmeal 92 to 94 :IS 461 -3: 43 - wry. 1 4V 0110 wet e Bealix 4O Oil 37 0 34 0 WINDSOR. -SUNDAY. Their Majesties attndhd divine service this morning in St. George' s Ch ap el . the visit ors at. Prince George of Cambridge and so 4 :de Castle also attended divine serviez.me of Thi„!, "i..ternoon and yest er d ay t h e King and. Queen, and their :coval and di s ti ngu i s h e d v i s i tors, took their usual airings. P rince George of Cambridge returned to the Castle yester day from town, and Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal rived last night at the Castle. On Wednesday his Majesty will be in town. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Cumberland and Prince Charles of Solms dined with Sir Edward Kerrison on Saturday evening, in Great Stanhope -street. The Royal Duke, accompanied by Prince Charles, afterwards went to his residence at Kew. W P inc G Castl eorge of C am b r i dge left town on Sarurday, for ndsor e. Prince Ernest of Hesse dined with Lord Hill on Saturday, at Westbourne House, Paddington. His Serene Highness afterwards left for Windsor Castle. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, and their Royal Highnesses' Household, attended Divine Service yes ten:34. The Dean of Chester officiated. Ha Excellency Nourri Effendi, and suite, dined with Mr_ and Mrs. Colquhoun, on Saturday, in St. James's place. His Excellency Andrew Stevenson, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States to thi s Court, arrived in town on Wednesday, with his Lady and family. A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office on Sa turday afternoon. It was attended by the Ministers, ex cept the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Council sat for u;.wards of two hours. Dispatches for the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands were sent 'off on Saturday evening, from the Colonial Office. • Messrs. Larpent, Horsley Palmer, and a deputation, had tln interview with Viscount Melbourne, on Saturday in Dovaliag street. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat oAt day, and di spose d o f several appeals. The Lot Als t S Present were Lord Lyndh urst , Si r J. Bernard Bosanquet4 Parke, Si r H er b ert J eroter, Sir John Nichol, t:no Chief Judge arn in Bank ru pt cy , t sn d S i r J. Vaughan. The Hon. Willi am B at h urst was Clerk. Wait ing. "of the Council in Mr. Ilanlatiry visited Viscount Melkm.r ' .we on Satuiday. Lord Holland enterta i ned a select party Ken .arty yesterday at sington. BORER g TEA. Copy of a TREASURY MINUTE, dated 21st June, 1836, extending the Tim e TEAS to the r or the Payment of DUTY on BOHEA IP!, of August next. The Chanc•A'or of the Exchequer informs the Board, that very strong re• t iresentations have been made to hiin, stating the inconveni mportr ,n dlrce and pressu re w hi c h may b e produced on many `. interests in the country, if the payment of the whole aP°W. of Customs Duties chargeable on Bohea Tea, under the r .Statute 5 and 6 William IV. c. 32, be required before the July next. The Chancellor of the Exchequer states to the Board his opinion, that a postponement of the collection of these Duties till the payment of the July dividend, is likely to give very considerable relief and 'accommodation to all the parties. But in order that this indulgence should extend to the Out ports, as well as to the Port of London, and thus give equal relief, the Chancellor of the Exchequer suggests that it should be granted for the period of one month. My Lords concur in this opinion, provided the postpone ment of Duty shall take place in respect to such Bohea Teas as are actually entered for home consumption before the Ist of July,`these Teas to remain under the King's lock, and the Duty of is. 6d. per pound to be paid before the Ist of August. Write to the Commissioners cd Customs, and let them give directions accordingly, taking care that these orders be made generally known, for the benefit of all the parties concerned. T. BARING. Whitehall, Treasu r y Ch am b ers, J une 21, 1836. --- Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent had a grand dinner party on Friday evening at Kensington Palace. The party consisted of their Roya! IlighnesSes the Princess Victoria, the Prince of Orange, the Hereditary Prince of Orange, Prince Alexander of the Netherlands, and Prince George of Cambridge ; their Serene Highnesses Prince Ernest of Hesse and Prince Charles of Solins ; the Duke: and Duchess of Buccleug,h; Duke and Duchess of Suthco land, Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, Marquis and Mar chioness Clanricarde, Marquis of Hertford, Marquis Douglas, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Hill, Lady Theresa Strangways, Baroness of Lehzen, Sir John Conroy, and General Upton.. In the evening the Duchess of Kent had an assembly. T'ke company began to arrive shortly before ten o'clock, and IA ere received by her Royal Highness in the saloon. Her Royal Highness was accompanied by the Princess Victoria and the Illustrious Visitors present at her dinner. The band of the Coldstream regiment of Foot Guards was stationed in an arched recess, by the side of th e new vest ib u l e, which was or namented with plants, having variegated lamps interspersed. Lord Eldon has been much enfeebled by the last. attack of gout, but is daily recovering strength. His Lora_ ship's mental faculties arc clear, and in judgment uncFini. nished, and lie still enjoys the society of his friends, though on the 4th of last month he attained his 85th year. The Marquis of Hertford will give a second grand fete champetre this day at his rural villa in the Regent's Park. The drawing-rooms are now so capacious, that, in the event of unfavourable weather, the whole company, which on this occasion is intended to be very numerous, car. be conveni-. ently accommodated. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford and family ] - save left Belgrave-square, wheiv they remained for a few de.ys, on their way fro m Endslt'igh, near Tavistock, for. Wobn.e n Ab bey. The mansion built by his Grace at Eudsle-10 441 'mat hint about 10,0001. It was built at the particular request of the Duchess, and itis intended for her Grace in case siv a survives. the Duke. In fact, it is the only mansion house his Grace has to leave her, as all the hereditary mansions,d escend to the Marquis of T a vi s t oc k, w h o , as we ll as Lord John and Lord William Russell, are sons by a former wife, when the present Duke was Lord John Russell. lIF%EMENT.—Tho E at l A FASHIONABLE DIV ER the splendid, fete th ey gave o a n n d WCeodunnetsedsasyo night,f Ch es o t e r r fi i e a l t d b , e a t. f . t e 4: moned a party to join them can on Thursday mo rn i ng , sum for the purpose of me e ti a water excursi on t o Ch at h am, n pleasant trip a proportigl ) ..e Princ e o f O range . Af ter th i s went down to r .„ of the g en tl emen , on t h e i r return to town, D'Orsay at his v'n-v _ensington Gore, to dine with Count pretty rural abode, which is a model of taste. The La t ): ,es, partook of &c., went to Chesterfield House, and 4 , 'elegant repast, and then dressed for Vauxhall, 'here the ereele again met, and the whole returned to the hos pitable RP p .r s mansion to a supper of the most recherche de scriVio• I. v -HE FAT HER OF THE STAGE.--Mr. Powell, th e .ther of the stage, who for forty years was a worthy, honour able, and efficient member of the Drury-lane company, and who, in his seventy-sixth year, admitted to the writer of this brief notice that he had never felt " the head, the tooth, or the heartache," took his final leave from the stage of life, in, May last, in Upper Canada, in the 82d year of his age. We are gratified to learn that the revenue for the quarter ending on Tuesday, the sth inst., is likely to present a most prosperous result.—Sunday paper. The crops in the neighbourhood of town are looking remarkably well, and the hay, if th e weat h er b e fi ne f or a. fear days more, will got up, and the most of it in excellent order. Though the hay crops are partially light in particu lar situations, the generality are by no means so; and the speculators in extravagant prices are beginning to discover their mistake. About two o'clock on Thursday afternoon, one of the walls of the grand reservoir at Versailles burst, and the water escaped and filled the cellars of the adjoining hones, and even rose to the height of five feet in the rooms on. the ground floor. The damage is said to amount to 40,000 francs. On the 27th ult., the sugar works of M. T3eriot, at Lisle, caught fire from some unascertained accident, and were almost entirely. consumed. The loss is estinulted at 200,000n—Galignani's Messenger. The City of London steam-packet which has this spring been fitted up with new engines and boiler, has made, during the last week, three of the quickest passages from. Ramsgate ever known, all under six and a half hours, being fa distance of nearly 100 miles by sea. A King's letter has just been issued to the Clergy, commandin g sermons to be preached, and collections te. be made, in all parishes throughout the kingdom, in nif.: of the funds of the Society for Promoting the Building of Churches and Chapels.—Dorset Chronicle. A letter from Vienna announces that search had been made in the lodging of several Polish students, only 1 1., 1. cause ue they kept up a correspondence with some of their coun trymen, who have tak en re f uge i n ot h er countries, Several arrests have taken place. N a a n te te wth rL n iz ilsi . iv , t': a tile t The Consecration of Dr. Butler, ,the , o ,h f a l p . e ie l li o fi f eltl h a is nd G C: 1.17: tr t i;, e t oo A k re p h la b e is e h y o e p st o e f rd acy Lambeth Palace. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHORESS OF "MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS." This day was published, in 3 vo l s . p oe t B vo ., MR S. Alt MYTA G E; On, FEMALE DOMINATION. By the Authoress of " Mothers and Daughters.' Henry colburn, 13, Great Marlborough -street. DOMESTIC LIFE IN SPAIN. Now ready, in 2 volumes, Bvo., Plates, MADR ID IN 1835. SKETCHES of the METROPOLIS of SPAIN, and lb Inhabitants, and of Society and Manners in the Peninsula. By A RESIDENT OFFICER. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. THE HON. A. MORETON'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in I volume, 3v0., CIVILIZ A T I O N. A BRIEF ANALYSIS of the NATURAL LAWS that regulate the Numbers and Conditions of Mankind. By the HON. A. H. MORETON, M.P. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. THE LAST COLLECTED WORKS OE THE HON. AIRS. NORTON. In 2 vols., price I/. Is. T HE COQUETTE; THE FORSAKEN CHILD ; AND OTHER TALES AND SKETCHES. By the lION. MRS. NORTON, Embellished by a splendid Portrait, from a painting by G. Hayber, in the possession of the Duke of Devonshire. E. (hurton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street. In 3 vols. Bvo., with . 11011)Grpus Portraits, SIR. WILLIAM WitAXALL'S POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS of his OWN TIME, ARE NOW READY, • And may be obtained of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Richard Bentley, Now Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to his Alciesty. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfutc, Edinburgh; for Ireland—Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. In 2 vols. Sva, with Plates, T EN YEARS IN SOUTH AFRICA. By Lieut. J. W. MOODIE. .‘ An interesting work, containing the history of experiments in South African colonization, made by a person excellently qualified for describing human manners and natural scenery. It is, indeed, one of the most amusing books we havo lately met with."—Quar terly Review. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. EORGE AND BLUE BOAR HOTEL, kir HOLBORN. EDWARDS and JONES beg to announce that their INTRO DUCTORY DINNER will take place in the NEW BOOM on WZDNE6DA, Y, the 6th of July next. Those Friends who may.please to honour them with their Com pany will have the goodness to apply for Tickets either at the Bar of the Tavern. or at the Golden Cross, Charing-cross, on or b-lore the 31st inst. June 18, 1836.