The Sun. — London, England, 1836-06-06 00:00:00

i ~~~~~, • 1 C it/ ze, f :l t : e.,_ do , $ (,) ~ / 4 _ , . 4 4 / I . .. :, • ,/.•) 7 ( . . e.. . e) a. 0 d z t I / . / ! . . , - ...,r., .- - ..,.- - ,.-4,. 1 2 IV' .... elr v...-." - '..,' v.", i e r;—, . f t, • )''' ' VA _,'ty• .* 4 . "rf,M", — . ..., =,......., • 14. ' f:',7 ' .. • 3 , .. _. o>--,•:... 0 5 ""• , - .„,' ' . ,— . --1, 14.,„ , • it-.-- - 1,....5. ii.A. . , ~..,• L ._ ~, s ._,,,,„,,....„ 4, 5•,, , ‘ -4-` •,''' -4 '' •., • • ,••' I"W . "*.• ir i. .4' i , t i • ..? .? ~. •• --, tr - .Y ' ',.., ' ''' ' --"" .r-- ' ', , ,,5 4 - A , ii.• ,. ...... -I; ii ie- I.j : 7: ie; .. 1 - ! t '•;.• ~, ~, .., ,-,>' - - .„) -. 73 t , ...- 4 , i. k.. , ,‘ : , ~. ... . - t 74,, - - 4 - 'l4 ',"-- ' , I , ' ,• !; 1.; ~ d, , - '"--- \\ ' 4v-,..r.,;) ~; 4 , fro- .. ( -- 11:1.7 -----,—' . ,-. • / 1 -. - . \ + ._,. • -.6 4 )/ N..... CITY OF LONDON R E FORM CLUB. No. 13,645. LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, J cl24g 6►, 1836. PRICE 7D. 1E rllltiors MORNING CONCER'T _0111..6 will take place at the CONCERT-ROOM, KINGS TIMATRE, on THURSDAY, the 9th of June, 1836. To Com mence at One o'Clock. TURKEYf I 0 THE O'CONNELL SUBSCRIPTION. RESOLUTIONS adt*ted at the PUBLIC MEETING rit the CROWN and ANCHOR' in the Strand, on the Ist of June, 1 536, at One o'Clecil- JOSEPII Esq , M.P., in the Chair. - Moved by r1F.141 RN WARBURTON, Esq., M. P. , seconded by ROBERT Fanotmos, Esq., M P., and carried unanimously, 1 . That this Meeting, taking into consideration the services of H • O'Connell, Esq., as the able, perseveri ng , an d i ntrep id advo aike of the r i g ht s of Ireland, and the steady supporter of Reform in (C,,e estt Britain, is of opinion that the time has arrived when the tritish people should come forward to support him against the tin 'exampled persecution which he has suffered from the enemies of good Government, especially with reference to thu law Election Proceedings against him ; and that immediate Measures should be adopted to raise a fund to defray the exptbses to which Mr. O'Connell has been subjected, and to mark the respect and grati tude of the people of this country for his services. Moved by W. MARSHALL, Esq,, M.P., seconded by O'TWAT CAVE, Esq., M.P., 2. That a general subscription be forthwith entered into to carry into effect the foregoing resolution, and that the Reformers in every part of the Britisa empire, particularly those in the re formed Municipal Corporations, be invited to so-operate with this meeting in promoting this most desirable object. Moved by THOMAS THORNELY, Esq., M.P., seconded II JAMES OSWALD, Esq., M.P., 3. That the following Gentlemen be requested to act as a Com mittee to tarry these Resolutions into effect, with power to add to their number (not to exceed fifty in all), and John Ashton Yates, Esq., continue to act as Secretary to the Committee. COMMITTEE. W • Amory, Esq. J. M. Parsons, Esq. Thomas Attwood, Esq., M.P. Richard Potter, Esq., M.P. Easthope, Esq. J o h n R os k e ll , Esq. • Ewart, Esq., M.P. Hon. Leicester Stanhope. M. B. Fearon, Esq. John Travers, Esq. R. Fergusson, Esq., M.P. Richard Taylor, Esq. L. Goldsmid, Esq. Col. T. P. Thompson, M.P. Joseph H ume , Esq., M.P. H. Warburton, Esq., M.P. C. J. Hector, Esq., M.P. Alderman Wood, M.P. J. T. Leader, En., M.P. W. Williams, Esq., M.P. W. Marshall, Esq., M.P. - Rigby Wason, Esq., M.P. Sir W. Molerworth, Bart., M.P. John Wright, Esq. Lamie M urray, E sq. Robert Wallace, Esq., M.P. James Oswald, Esq., M.P. TRXAS - lIRERS.FeIix Ladbroke, Esq.,_ and John Martin, Esq. SECILTBARY—J. A. Yates, Esq. JOSEPH HUME, Chairman. So'Jseriptions to be paid to either of the Treasurers ; or to the Ban) .s of Messrs. Ladbroke and Co., Exchange-buildings ; Messrs Wr 4 .ght and C o ., H enr i etta-street, Covent-garden ; or Messrs. „, uverie and Co., Haymarket. The Committee sit daily from eleven o'clock till five o'clock, at tithe Salopian Coffee-house, Charing-cross. , ,_... LIST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED. Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P ... 50 0 0 A Friend of Ireland, and Supporter o f h er Ch amp i on ... 5 0 0 Joh n A s ht on Yates, Esq., Bryanston-square An Israelite, as a public testimony of gratitude for the services rendered by Daniel O'Oonnell to the cause of religious liberty , 5O 0 0 His family, participating i-,, the same sentiments. John Easthope, Esq., Strand Rev. H. Cholmondle, Tonbridge-wells lOO 0 0 John Wright, Esq.enrietta-street John Roskell, Esq , , 4 Wilton-crescent lOO 0 0 Robert Rosl:ell , isq Liverpool ... ..... .... ~ J. Shillito, R.sq., Upper Thames-street A. B. er,er L. Murray) Ja mes Ur.tchinson, Esq., Lothbury 52 10 0 Joshws Ilutchinson, Esq., ditto OOOOOOOO • .•• 21 0 0 Wily'.eszn Amory, Esq. Devonshire-place : A. Parsons, Esq., Raymond - bui ldings '4 A., Esq ~ Manchester-buildings (per L. Murray) 5O 0 0 John Ashlin, Esq., Mark-lane lOO 0 0 !Cir. Fellowes, Dorset-square Dr. Harrison, Holles-street Thomas Carter, Esq., Throgmorton-street 5 5 0 13. Hilditch, Esq.,Warnford-court J. Kiernan, Esq„ Doctor's-commons • W. Wansry, Esq.. Riches-court, Lime-street ... 1 1 0 Charles i'earson, Esq., Bedford-street Mrs. C ~ ~. ..iri ffi ths, York street bliss 'Griffiths, ditto LB. Fearon, Esq., 145, New Bond-street As Galloway, Esq., West-street, Smithfield The Reformers of Greenock (per Mr. Wallace, M.P.) 52 10 0 :John Travers, Esq., SL Swithin's-lane Rigby Wason, Esq., M.P lOO 0 0 Robert Ferguson, Esq., M.P Joh n C raw f or d , Esq., nton-crescent lO 0 0 Thomas Carter, Esq., Reform Club Sir J. S. Lillie, Reform Club G. M 21 0 0 Charles Ackerly, Ev,q., Gloucestershire George go maso,, Esq., Carmarthen John King, F,,sq Dr. Wade... . 5O 0 1 0 0 Mr. Beauraont, Editor of the " Radical "... Barry o",vle ara , Esq . .. 10 0 0 C u bscrietion of Working-me n , Kin g ' s A rms , Phili p -l ane 45 0 will al Hodges, United Ser v ic e Club .„,,'"U'Arn Williams, Esq. M.P " iniam Stevens, Esq., ' Bishopsgate-street Alderman Harmer Anbert Otway Cave, Esq., ALP I Ren_ry Warburton, E s q., M.P - 5 O 5O 0 0 33 - Wakefield, Esq., Abingdon-street 'G. L. Smith, Esq. T. 13ish, Esq., 51. P. C• J. Hector, Esq., M.P. J. Oswald, Esq., M.P Afajor-General Palmer, M.P 5 5 0 J. Scholefield, Esq., M.P 5O 0 0 Fienjamin Wood, Esq., Mark-lane lO 10 0 ..lohn Marshall, Esq., Leeds William Marshall, M.P.. lO 0 0 Thomas Thornely, Esq., M.P.10 0 0 Thomas O'Connor J. Murray, Mile-end ..... 1 1 0 Jone s Brothers, Thames-str ee t 3O 0 0 Dr. J. Kennier, City-road 2 0 0 G. E. Bruce, Esq.,Wiltr4n- crescent tAlderman Scales, Old Ford er ditto, Four Frien , :ts at 2s. 6d. ... 010 0 ~„'"er ditto, Fifty ditto. at ld. • . ,%olonel L. StanhFfee, Putney tienry Barnwell, .t,. - .1. Hampstead Thoma s Al 'nab , ' -- . _urphy., Esq., Hampstead 1 0 0 W. Richards -As, Esq., Waterford • 5 5 0 J. C. Carr.te, Esq., Charlotte-street . .. Colonel T.... P. Thom pson, Al P C. J. W. Akinson, Esq., inchester-place, Pentonville 20 0 0 3H. A. Aglionby , Esq., ALP ............... ... 5 0 0 ~• A Moore, Euston-square 1. ...... ... 1 0 0 "_. Anderton, Esq., New Bridge-street .. ... 2 2 0 -Rev. J. A. H. Grubbe, M.A. ••• 1 1 0 INTr. A varne 1 - Richard Taylor, Esq., Fleet-street 0 0 Thomas Collins E• Mangle T. Hardy `. 1 .: : M. W renc h, O x f or d 4. • Giles, Leeds 4 Cambrian Reformer 4. B . per H. B. Fearon G• . tee Tripp M.D. 3 3 0 `v• Thomas ... 0 12 0 Major Sums collect e d a t th e d oor ... 5 16 3 -alajo r G. H. Hutchins ...... ... 5 0 0 1. T., an Old Tory's Restitution, an Englishman's first 3 ' H hstalment . Bull, Herne -.hill . " G. Doran . .. ,„• 'undry small sums (per J. A. Yates, Esq. ) `i Friend, !co be continu e d an nu a lly un til th e House. of ,Lord s 'oe Reformed (p er Si r J. S. Lilli e ) 1 1 ,vv.• A, Wilki nson, E sq., C amberwell zvobert Manning, Esq., Clapham-road ........ ...... 4 0 v ., l— • W, Stokes, Esq., Pall-mall E as t 5 0 . r... lor . w 1 0 k Ord, Esq., Forest-gate 5 0 Atark Boyd, Esq., Bank-buildings 1 1 .4 „,.°hn Robson, Esq., Stock Exchange w. West, Esq., ditto 2 2 t J. Bragg, Esq., ditto -41 :Member of the Jewish Community, grateful for ser ,,Avices in the cause of Civil and Religious Liberty 5O 0 Refor mer ....,,, , 1 1 OV. Anderson, Esq., St oc k E xc h ange Colin Dw.ilop, Esq., Glasgow Tennant, di 20 0 0 1 1 0 3 3 0 1 6 0 Dixon .sq., ,Litto ditto . •25 0 0 4 . T. Leader, Esq sg ., 111. P 50 0 0 IVilliam Fisher, Esq., M.P. illy Thomas Potter, E sq ., M anc h ester ( as per list) 7OO 0 0 "lames Badland, Kidderminster John Rundle, Esq., M.P. J ames Wason, Esq., solicitor, Bristol Sir Ronald Ferguson, Bart., M.P. dward Strutt, Esq., M.P. G e orge G Srote, E sq., M . P 25 0 0 l liam 1 awrence ? Esq., Bread-street . ' Ai • • , :tiolesworth, Btiri~ Arxnv.s Taylor, Esq. (per J. Martin, Esq.) w e a , res. Wiltshire and Son, Cornhill (ditto) .A.` Newman (ditto) - i L l,_Eneny to Tory Ottpression A I'llend to O'Con:iell `,,,,. t'riend to Re.ii•gious Liberty •ie,vfor -.A•sistance to the Cause of Civil and Reli -of(9li. u.oerty IN -LI I..rgvien, Esq., Bright on 4 01 ( 1 ., Ewart, Esq. Finch-lane 1 0 0 uZi i :l Taylor, Esq.: Cross•street, Finsbury a r k ge Taylor, Esq., ditto 2 2 0 w, 4 Tayl or , E sq ., di tto nn Martin , Esq., Spring-gardens Ito 11. Taunton, Esq. , Bristol (per R. Wason, Esq. , M.P. ) 1 1 0 .1 01 1 1 )e rt Hibbert, Esq., London (per J. A. Yates, Esq.) 1 1 0 b t '? Roberts6n, Esq., Great George -street lO 0 0 k,thel Gaskell, Esq., M.P ,: . .. jilward Holland, Esq., KIP ' ... 25 0 0 bittr°testant „, 1 0 0 41. • ...... OlO 0 ~.tho , „ •-.-. " 41 • 3 Attwood ' Esq., M.P eatriel Hensley, Esq., Clapton vrard Taylor, Esq., Blackheath ........... 5O 0 4 411ael Amory Esq., Throgrnorton-street .......... 26 5 0 40,:ni Beaufoy , Esq., South Lambeth .... 26 5 0 ‘l,. .„ l ast i e , E sq ., M.P. (I 4 ric. Charing Cross 1 1 0 v Tr w _";lo,:;• . •ePpell, Mansion-house-street Iv 1 neeeived r ,Tl4 4 . ll ''' D. Cumming 40 0 , 1 1l Rrooksbanks , Esq., Gray's-inn 1 1 0 i! ,, ,, Grey, Esq. Ap . ''aneaster 1 0 0 bittoNend to Ireland G e „ .., ....... 0 10 0 he -r " Wynen Es p .4 4o ll ll o rY ,G ra r. qq 1 0 o ainge ' r, E s q. . 2 0 0 " nwer FS 11 W A lrd , T ri ' mrner 4 ; sq. 1. 4 • V rusey, Esq. ,1 9 6 I.4tri A li l a ,_ r x Subscribers, in small sums 1 0 0 e i-e lv of the Tories i'l lq 1 1) jur raY, Esq., Old Broad-street .. lOO 0 0 tt‘e of Bedford ICO 0 0 4 PART I. _ Overture, " Der Freischutz" Duetto, " Se inclinasse"—Signori Rubini e Tam burini (L'ltaliana in Algieri) New Concerto, Violin—M. De Beriot Aria Finale—Madame Malibran De Beriot (La Son nambula) Brillant Fantasia, Harp—Miss Bissett (from La Son nambula) Duetto Buffo, " Me guatttatc the figura"—Madame Malibran De Beriot e Sig. Lablache (La Prova) Gnecco. Aria, " Stenos di piu"—Madame Grisi Duetto, " Sni gia sposa"—Miss Trotter e Sig. Ru bini (La Donna del Lugo) Grand Duetto, \Twine se Alberghi"—Madame Ma libran De Beriot e Madame Grisi [by general De sire], (Andronico) PART 11. Sestetto—Madame Malibran De Beriot, Miss Bruce, Miss Trotter, Signori Rubini, 'J'amburini, e La blache (Cenerentola) Rossini. Grand Fantasia, Piano—Mr. Thalberg (his Second Appearance in England), from the celebrated Ma yerbeer's Opera, " Les Huguenots" Thalberg. Terzetto, " Le faccio nti inchino," [by Desire]—Ma dame Grisi, Madame Malibran De Beriot, e Miss Trotter Scena, " Der Freischutz"—Miss Bruce Brillant Duetto, Piano and Violin—Dlr. Thalberg e M. De Beriot . Aria Finale, " Oh dole& incanto," introduced at Mi lan, in Dottketti's "Elizir"—Mavlatlie Malibran De Berta Duetto, " Marinaro"--M. ‘ franoff eMr Balfe... Roagui. Ballaft—Madanae Malibran De Beriot; Violin Obli gato—M. De Beriot Finale Tickets, One Guinea each, to be had of M. De Beriot, 59, Con duit-street, and of the principal Music-sellers. TO HULL, IN EIGHT HOURS LESS TIME THAN BY ANY OTHER STEAMER, BY THE VIVID and WATER WITCH, 200 horse power each, from alongside Fresh Wharf, every WED. NISDAY and SATURDAY, at Eight in the Morning. Best Cabin, 10s.—Fore Cabin, 4s. S T. MARYLEBONE BANK, ON THE SCOTTISH SYSTEM. Capital 1,000,0001. in 40,000 shares of 251. each. Deposit It per share. The number of Shares necessary to constitute the Company hav ing been already applied. for, the allotment will be proceeded with. Premises in a central situation have been engaged. Applications for the remaining Shares must, until further no tice, be addressed, post free, to Alfred Robinson, Esq. 17, Orchard street, Portman-square. SALISBURY, ROMSEY and SOUTHAMP TON RAILWAY COMPANY. Capital, 300,0001. Deposit, 1/. per Share. The Provisional Committee of this Railway announce that sine. tho rejection, at the public meetings at Romsey and Southampton, of the lino proposed under the name of " The 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 (I'm ral Bankers and Agents in the country, before advertised ; to Messrs. Williams, Deaeon, and Co., Birohin- lane, London ; at the H ea d Office, 71, Lombard-street ; or to WILLIAM HOUSMAN, DAMAN and STEAD, }Joint Solicitors to the CLEMENT and NEWMAN, Company. B order of the Directors, 71, Lombard-street. . GEORGE PRICE. Secretary. ONDON AND PORTSMOUTH RAIL WAY DIRECT, with a BRANCH to CHICHESTER and BOGNOR, terminating in CAPACIOUS DOCKS at Ports mouth. Capital £1,200,000 in 24,000 Shares of 501. each. Deposit, 21. per share. The Provisional Committee are proceeding with the necessary arrangements connected with the Branch advertised to Chichester, and an active survey of the line is being prosecuted for carrying into effect the original intention of this Company for constructing the intended Railway between London and Portsmouth by the most direct and practicable line, as they have throughout acted under the convictiq h that any other or more circuitous line must only entail on the passengers and transit of goods between those places addi tional cost of conveyance, in proportion to the extra length adopted, without any corresponding benefit being derived. The promoters of, and the Provisional Committee of Manage ment, of this undertaking, abstain from fully publishing the measu r e until the results of the surveys will enable them to lay the exact route of the main line itself, and of the respective branches, in de tail, before the public, so that efficient means of investigation may be afforded, which can alone secure public support and the sanction of the Legislature. The proposed Direct line, which will pass through Guildford and Godalming, was submitted to the attention of a public meeting, held at Guildford on the 25th instant, at which the mayor, John Small piece, Esq., presided, when a Committee of the inhabitants of that borough was appointed to take into consideration the best means of securing to Guildford and Godalming the advantages of such mode of communication. _ Any information required may, in the mean time, be obtained at the offices of the Company, 7, John-street, Adelphi, where appli cations for shares will be received (post-paid) ; and also to the Company's Agent at Portsmouth, J. N. Robinson, Esq. ; or at Portsea, to Archibald Low, Esq., solicitor. J. MILLER, Secretary. THE DURHAM COUNTY COAL COMPANY. Capital 500,0001., in 10,000 Shares of 501 each. HONORARY DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. the Earl of Tyrconnell, Kiplin Park. John Bowes, Esq., M.P., Streatlam Castle. William Hutt, Esq., M.P., Gibside. Warren Maude, Esq., Greenbank, Darlington. Gerard Salvin, Esq., Croxdale. DIRECTORS. John Blacket, Esq., London. William Morriee, Esq., London. Captain .1. K. Forbes, ditto. John Prince, Esq., ditto. William Faith, Esq., ditto. J. S. Stokes, E sq ., ditt o . H. G. Key, Esq., itto. Chas. Barrett, E s q. D ar li ng t on . Joshua Milne, Esq., ditto. John Barr, Esq., ditto. With power to wk_ to their number. TR HAG Ilr RR R—John Labouchere, Esq., London. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Stokes, Hollingsworth, and Tyerman, London. Thomas Wheldon, Esq., Barnard Castle. George Allison, Esq., Darlington. BANKERS. Mears. Williams, Deacon and Co., London. Thu Darlington District Banking Company, Darlington. SEC RETA RY—William Bedford, Esq. Applications for the remaining shares to be made to the Solici tors of the Company, or to the Secretary, at the Company's Office, 33, Great Winchester -street, of whom prospectuses may be had, and further particulars obtained. No Applications for Shares will bo received after Saturday, the 18th of June. BLAENAVON IRON AND COAL COMPANY. Capital 400,0001., in 8,000 Shares of 501. each. Deposit 101. per Share. DIRECTORS. James Ashweli, Esq. John Masterman, Jun., Esq. Patent 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., M.P. Sir Same. Esdaile and Co, k Messrs. Afasterman, Petors, and Co. SOLICITORS. Metsii. Hall, Thompson, and Sewell, Salter's-hall. Tht rtputation of the Blacnavon Iron, and the well-known bliCcess of these Works, during a period of forty years, sustain for this undertaking► the character of a legitimate and lucrative investment An investigation of the books, during a period of extreme depres sion, and a calculation based upon the prices of iron for fifteen years (since 1821), justify a confident expectation of an annual dividend of 10 per cent. ; but if the prosperity of the Iron trade continue, a much larger dividend will be realised. The Shareholders will be entitled to the profits from Midsummer next, so that a dividend may be expected at Christmas, 1836. Applications for Shares, ►n writing (postage paid), will be re ceived by James Ashwell, Esq., at the office of the Company, No. 4, Adam's court, Broad-street, where Prospectuses, with additional particulars, may be obtained. Applications of later date than 10th June cannot be received. FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH.—This is a Medicine of long tried efficacy for correcting all Dis orders of the Stomach and Bowels, the most common symptoms of w hi c h are Costiveness, Flatulency, Spasms, loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Sense of Fullness after Meals. Dizziness of the Eyes, Drowsi. nes., and Pains in the stomach and Bowels. Indigestion, producing a Torpid State of the Liver, and a consequent Inactivity of the Bowels, causing a disorganizasion of every function of the frame, will, in this most excellent preparation, by a little perseverance, be effectually removed. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength ; a healthy action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys will rapidly take place; and instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and jaundiced appearance, strength, activity, and re newed health, will be the quick remit of taking this Medicine, according to the directions accompanying each box. These Pills are particularly efficacious for stomach Coughs, Colds, Agues, Shortness of Breath, and all Obstructions in the Urinary Pas sages; and, if taken after too free an indulgence at table, they quickly re- store the system to its natural state of repose Persons of a FULL HABIT, who are subject to Headache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a ow of Blood to the Head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use. FOR FEMALES, those Pills are most truly excellent, removing all obstructions : the distressing Headache so very prevalent with the sex ; Depression of Spirits, Dullness of Sight, Nervous Affbctions, Blotches, Pimples, and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a healthy and juvenile bloom to the complexion. TO MOTHERS, they are eonfidently recommended as the best Medi cine that can be taken during Pregnancy; and for Children of all ages they are unequalled. As a pleasant, safe, and easy Aperient, they unite the resommendation of a mild operation with the most successful effect, and require no re straint of diet or confinement during their use. By regulating the dose according to the age and strength of the patient, they become suitable for every case, in either sex, that can be required; and for ELI) ERLY PEOPLE they will be found to be the most comfortable Medicine hi therto prepared. .2e. pe ; Sold by ?rout, 2` , 9, Strand (.cventh house from Temple Bar), Price Is. 114 d and 9d. r box and by Johnston, 6 Q, Cornhill; Sanger, 150, and H annay, 63, Oxford-street ; and by most of the Agents for the celebrated ' Blair's Gout and Rheumatic one of whom is to be found in every Town in the Kingdom TO be SOLD, in Lots, pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of NICHOL SON against NORTON, with the approbation of Fn A N cts . Cnoss, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at the public Sale Room of the said Court, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Lon don, some time in the month of July next, of which due notice will be given, certain FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, situate in Wentworth-street, Spitalfields ; Grove, Grove-lane, Brunswick-place, and Bowyer-lane, Camberwell, and in Three Stammer-alley, Charles -street, and Silver-street, St. Olave, Southwark ; in the counties of Middlesex and Surrey, late th e property of Mordecai Norton, of Camberwell aforesaid, gentlem - an (deceased). Particulars whereof may, in a short time, be had gratis, at. the said Master's Chambers, Southampton-buildings' Chancery-l ane , London ; of Messrs. Hume and Maude, solicitors, 6, St. Mildred's court, Poultry, London ; and 5, Southampton-building, Chancery lane, London; and of Messrs. Lyon, Barnes, and Ellis, solicitors Spring-gardens, London. rpo BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the _L High Court of Chancery, made in a cause " BROWNE v. SALWEY," with the approbation of WILLIAM BitoncnAm, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public Sale Room of the said Court, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery lane, London, on MONDAY, the 27th day of June instant, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, a LEASEHOLD HOUSE, in Caven dish-square, in the County of Middlesex, with coach-house and stables held under the Duke of Portland, for a term of which ", years were unexpired on the 6th of April last, at a ground -rent of only 10!., andss. land-tax. Printed particulars may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings and of Messra. Howe, Whittaker, and Tatham, solicitors, No. 10, New-square, Lincoln's Inn. Freehold Houses, Builder's Yard, and Workshops, situate in HAMPTON;PLACE, BRIGHTON, Producing a clear Yearly Income of £348 10s. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN EIGHT LOTS, BY MR. ADAM MURRAY, At the New Ship Hotel, Ship-street, Brighton, on SATURDAY, the 9th day of July next (unless an acceptable offer be made for the whole in onei;lot), SEVEN CAPITAL NEWLY BUILT HOUSES in HAMPTON-PLACE, and a Commodious Builder's Yard, with Workshops, in Back-street. The houses arc all new, substantially built, and well finished, and every way suited for small, genteel families. The stuation is eligible, as it is in a fashionable part of Brighton, and commands a fine prospect of the Channel, the East and West Cliffs, &c, For further particulars apply at the Office .f Mr, Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 47, Parliament-street, Westminster. Letters to be post-paid. 1N SOMERSET, THE HATCH COURT ESTATE, MID WAY BETWEEN'TAUNTON AND ILMINSTER, WITH A PARK AND DOMAIN. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has great pleasure in announcing to his friends and the public, that he is di rected to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, on THURSDAY, the 21st of July, at Twelve, in One or Two Lots, A SINGULARLY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY which has long been esteemed as one of THE MOST DISTINGUISHED THROUGHOUT SOMERSET'S HIGHLY-GIFTED COUNTY, In the opinion of all those, who are at all familiar with the pe culiar beauties of this interesting spot, the composer of this brief outline approaches the task (to do it justice) with almost fear and trembling. THE HATCH. COURT ESTATE Has the felicity to combine every possible comfort within, without encountering any fear from the expense of an enlarged establish ment. Its elevation presents THE GRECIAN FORM OF ARCHITECTURE, And modern historians have contributed their just meed of praise to ITS IMPOSING CHARACTER, It is placed in the centre of the demesne ; the whole presenting ONE CONTINUED PARK. THE ELEGANT STONE STRUCTURE Occupies a most commanding position, ainii;cenery so resplendent in variety, extent, and beauty, that throughout ENGLAND'S FAVOURED CLIME few there are that can compete with ii 7 the Vansion was com pleted at an expense exceeding TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS. A drawing, which accompanies the printed particulars, will give a tolerable notion of its exterior, and within it may safely be af firmed it will not suffer by a comparison anywhere. The offices are well placed, and of the best description. THE GARDENS MOST EXTENSIVE, and fruitful beyond measure. THE HOT AND SUCCESSION HOUSES, ARE ONE HUNDRED FEET IN LENGTH, and of the first order, and the Pinery is adjacent ; indeed it should seem every thing is combined to satisfy the most fastidious : the next point intended is to give a faithful portraiture of the situation ; the task is almost Herculean, and the writer's great reliance will be found in the renown, which history has long vouchsafed, to guard him against the false notion of colouring his Landscape too highly. THE VILLAGE OF HATCH, AND THE ROAD SIDE HOTEL, approach the entree to the Park (Miss Mitford certainly must have had this delectable spot in her mind's eye, when she indulged the literary world with her " Village"). The luxuriant plantations, and shady groves, alone exclude it from the turnpike road ; the ascent is through a finely wooded Park. On reaching the fearful Knoll, the scene is splendid ; it beggars all description. A cone like hill, feathered even to its summit with stately trees, clumps of ash and elm, majestic oaks stretching their wide and shadowy arms far across, amid groups of the weeping- birch, waving their fragile boughs ; while on either side a stately Park sweeps far into the dis tance, its soft undulations of surface relieving and deluding the eye, into a belief that it is of al mos t boundl ess ex t en t. Th e r id es and walks within this tranquil scene exceed one mile, wherein " peeps" have been judiciously selected, from which the FAR-FAMED TAUNTON VALE is brought immediately in contact, its beauteons s cener y, th e Bris tol Channel, and the Mendip Hills, are among the number of its varied attributes. Within this little paradise the contemplative mind will find abundant food, sometimes varied by the harmonious sound of the nightingale's warble, and the concord of sweet sounds that seems to favour most especially this retired spot. THE DOMA4N MAY BE EXTENDED TO SEVEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES, of which 300 (and including the park) will form the First Lot„ together with an excellent farm adjacent. TILE LAND IS IN THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE STATE OF CULTIVATION, maintaining /most fully the character conceded to Somerset ; it is situate in the interesting district that connects Taunton and Ilmin ster, and the neighbourhood is devoted to sociality and good fellow ship ; and if hospitality be the motto appended to Hatch Court, it will no longer be doubtful that the new possessor may add to his other titles that of M.P. FOR TAUNTON. at the next election. To conclude, it may with great truth be affirmed that this property (as it regards itslimited demesne) has no dread of rigid comparison with the most enjoyable place in England. Particulars, with a Plan and Drawing to each, will be ready 28 days antecedent to the sale, at the Castle, Taunton , Clarence Hotel, Bridgewater; New London Inn, Exeter; George Hotel, Ilminster ; the Plough and George, at Cheltenham ; the Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. EAST 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 501. 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 Exploratory Voyages, will be issued in a few days. The REPORT of the Provisional Committee, and a valuable MEMOIR on the vast natural and commercial resources of Eastern Africa, 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 in particular. CONSTITUTION OF THA COMPANY. The leading principles regulating the constitution of this Com pany aro :- 1. The Shareholders will be effectually guarded from individual responsibility by a carefully drawn deed of settlement which has been expressly propareil by the most eminent legal talent, and by which the Company will be regulated till tie Act of Incorporation is obtained. 2. The Directors will be elected by the Shareholders. 3. Full publicity will be given to every stage •f the Company's affairs. 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. 30, STRAND. H E PERSIAN STANDARD: OR, THE RISING SUN ! Of all the Arms which heralds have decreed To gallant, noble, or heroic deed, From earliest ages to the present day, The glorious Arms of Persia bear the sway. A Lion couchant, all its battles won, Watching, with furious eyes. a rising sun. If heralds should hereafter, or should princes, (When heralds and their masters have their sanses) Be actuated to establish worth, And make their actions known through all the earth ; Sure, Warr, n, and his Blacking, now should stand As great in heraldry as in the Strand. Hear, then, a fact :—when Bonaparte had plac'd Ambitious wishes on the British East, Russia (then his ally) 'gainst Persia fought, And gain'd advantages, though dearly bought. A troop of partisans, by Persia paid, With British Officers of various grade, Approach'd the Russians, who began to brag, Seeing the partisans without a flag; But this neglect, it very soon appear'd, Alight, by a little genius, be repair'd. A Bufflo's hide was soon depriv'd of hair, And, 1y an English Sub rais'd in the air, With Warren's Blacking, beautifuliy hr ght, They, wi:11 this standard, warded as soon as light; The Russians the attack had scarce begun, When Warren's Blacking shoved the rising silo • The Russians cried, the Persian fla g !" th en fled -Leaving, in their retreat, some thousands dead ! This Easy-shiiing and Brilliant Blacking prepared by ROBEItT WA 11. KEN, Strand, London ;• and sold in every Town in the United Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, a t ta, 12,1., and 19d. each. Be particular to inquire for Warren's, Strand; all others are Connterfeit, Just published, price 45., sewed, N. A TRAGEDY. By Mr. Serjeant TALFOURD. Edward Mozon, Dover-street. DOMESTIC LIFE IN SPAIN. Nearly ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., I,lates, -14 A,D R I D IN 1 8 35. Sketchaa of the Metropolis of Spain and its Inhabitants, and of Society and Manners in the Peninsula. By A RESIDENT OFFICER. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. POETRY AND PHILOSOPHY OF TRAVEL. Nearly ready, in 2 vols. post Bro., plates, ADVENTURES in the North of EUROPE. Illustrative of the Poetry and Philosophy of Travel. By EDWARD WILSON LANDOR, Ecq. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. Now ready, in 2 vols. past Bv o., with Plates, VISIT to the WHITE' MAN'S GRAVE (SIERRA LEONE):___. By FRANCIS HARRISON RANKIN, Esq. " These volumes afford a vivid description of Sierra Leone. Few narratives ever displayed more vivacity. Mr. Rankin tells his story in excellent spirits, and even over this grave is as facetious as any sober-minded traveller ought to be. The work demands public at• tention,"—Metropolitan Magazine. - Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. 3, ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE, JUNE 6. STANDARD WORKS of FICTION THIS DAY PUBLISHED. I. A Fourth Edition, complete in 1 volume, of R 0 0 K. W 0 0 D. With a Portrait and numerous Illustrations by George Cruikshank; elegantly bound. Allan Cunningham's New Historical Romance, LORD R OLD AN; 3 vols. post Bvo. Leitch Ritchie's New Romance, THE M A G I C I A N. 2 vols. post Bvo. IV. *Mr. Neale's New Novel, THE PRIORS OF PRAGUE. • 3 vols. post Bvo. Mr. Ainslie's New Novel, AN TIP A T H Y. , 3 vols. post Bvo. John Macrone, St. James's-square. WORKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED BY WHITTAKER AND CO., AVE MARIA-LANE, LONDON. Just published, in 2 vols. 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AWFUL CATASTROPIIE.—On Saturday evening last, at a public house in Cursitor-street, Chancery-lane, some altercation took place between a seamen and a law-writer of the name of Gardiner, when it appears the latter called the sailor by the most opprobrious appellation, on which the other requested him, i n a m enacing tone, not to repeat that ex pression, or he would have cause to repent it. On his still persistin g , t h e sa il or knocked' him down, •when some of the company interfered; on their raising the m an from the ground he appear e d i nan i mate . A su rgeon was immediately sent for, who pronounced him dead. The police were instantly sum moned. The sailor attempted to escape by the roof of the house ; but being closely pursued by four policemen, he was eventually secured, and conveyed to the station-house, there Ito await the result of a coroner's inquest. CONSTANTINOPLE, Mai 9.—On Wednesday lagt; the day set apart foe conveying to the Imperial bride's palac'.!' the wedding presents offered to her by the Sultan, the Sultan, the bridegroom, and the different Pachas through out the empire, the various individuals appointed to attend the procession met at an early hour in front of the Seraglio's gates. It Was not, however, before the fourth hour, a mo ment regarded as highly auspicious by the Court astrolo gers, had struck, that the Chief of the Eunuchs, impressed with a dire sense of the Weighty importance of this circum stance, would even the portele leading to the exterior court of the sancteer* confided to his superintendence, and allow the different objecig belonging to the Princess to be renietietb A regiment of latieurs, preceded b y its ban d , opened the iftereh; the Master of the Ceremonies, mounted on a splendid Arabian, then followed ; close behind him the Imaum, or chaplain of the Princess, bearin g oia a silver gilt tray a copy of the Alcoran, the binding of which was of pure gold, studded with rubies and brilliants ; sixteen offi cers of the Sultan's household advanced after him, bearing each a gracefully shaped basket filled with various objects of jewellery, necklaces, bracelets, earrings, watches, centers, &c. The fourteen open chariots which followed in their rear contained the different articles of silver plate neces sary to an imperial establishment. The braziers, ewers, and trays attracted especially the admiration of the crowds that had collected to Witness this pageantry. Nothing had been forgotten.; even the broom with its silver handle and the dustpan were there. An equal number of chariots contained the wardrobe of the Sultana. The twenty two mules which followed them were laden with her furs, shawls, and carpets. Twelve led mules and four European car carriages accompanied the train. The various officers and servants forming part of the Princess's household accom panied the procession on foot. The Bash Aga, or chief eunuch, and twelve of his subalterns, all of the same hue and species being their superiors, preceded them on horse back. Another regiment of lancers' headed by the Co lonels and Officers belonging to the divisions of the army now in town, closed the procession. On its arrival before the mansion of the Sultana, situated near the village of Arnoaut Keuy, on the Bosphorus, the bride's clothes and other objects, after being conveyed to the apartments of the Haznadar Usta, or Lady Treasurer, were solemnly placed under her superintendence, in presence of the Kislar Aga, who then, placing himself at the head of the two regiments, rode full gallop back to the Sultan's Palace. On the day following the Princess Meherima was es corted to her Palace. The order of the procession had been devised by the Sultan himself, who laid peculiar stress on the new distribution of presidency he lately intro duced among the dignitaries of his empire being strictly adhered to on this solemn occasion. Immediately after the regiment o f lancers, which marched in front of the cortege, appeared on horseback, and in full uniform, the Mir-Alays, or Colonels ; in the same file were the officers of the Porte and those of the Ulemas, now levelled down to the same footing ; then the Mirilivaz, or Pachas of one tail, the Moollahs of Mecca, Medina, Adrianople, and Broussa ; then the Feriks, or Pachas of two tails ; then the Mooshirs, or Pachas of three tails, the two Cazaskiers, the Sheriff of Mecca, the Sheik of Iconia, the Ministers of Finances, of the Interior, of Foreign Affairs, and the Grand Admiral. The Sheik Islam, Grand Vizier, and Seraskier advanced in one row. Close behind them came the open carriage of the two sons of the Sultan. Prince Abdool Medjet, the elder, is a lad of fourteen, extremely like his father ; Prince Abdool Aziz is seven years old, and possesses a highly interesting and beautiful physiognomy. In front of the eldest sat his dwarf. In front of the younger his guardian, a grim-looking eunuch. Their ap pearance seemed to spread the liveliest satisfaction in the hearts of the multitude, which lined both sides of the road ; every one offered prayers for their welfare, and murmured mashallahs to avert from their beloved heads the dreaded influence of the evil eye. The state carriage of the bride appeared next. The means which had been taken to pre vent a mortal's eye from beholding her features were so et fectual as to render it impossible for me to speak of her personal appearance excepting from hearsay. She is repre sented as being far handsomer than her eldest sister, having a beautiful complexion, light hair, and blue eyes ; she is said to be as remarkable for her sweet temper as her sister is notorious for being a shrew. The impossibility of con templating the fair contents of the carriage fixed every one's looks on the appearance of this splendid vehicle. Though a gift of the Emperor of Russia, it did not on that account excite less the admiration of the Mussulman beholder. It is of massive silver, but its shape and workmanship are so peculiarly elegant and light that it may truly be said of it, Illateriens superabat opus. The carriages of Esmeh Sul tana and Ebedoullah Sultana, the Sultan's sisters, followed the bride's, then that of Saliheh Sultana, Hard Pacha's wife, and a train of sixty carriages, filled with ladies from the Sultan's own harem, and the Hanooms, or wives of the dignitaries of the empire, who had been honoured with a special invitation to wait on the Princess during the cele bration of their nuptials. Although on each side of the carriage rode an eunuch, the ladies kept ogling, giggling, and chattering all the way, and did not even scruple, when ever they met a fair youth whose looks they thought worth attracting, to raise their . yasnzacks in so coquettish a man ner as to expose to his view the charms this invidious sought to conceal. The procession had safely reached the neighbourhood of Arnaout Keuy when every one's notice was anxiously drawn towards curling clouds of dust ascend ing to the skies, from a small road leading to Ortakeny. After a halt of a few minutes a chariot, drawn by four panting steeds, came into view. A moment after the Sul tan himself, dressed in a plain frock-coat, holding the reins in one hand and the whip in the other, having on his side his favourite lap-dog. His Highness, impatient to know how far his directions had been observed, had not been able to resist the temptation of ascertaining the fact with his own eyes. After dismounting from his chariot in front of a kiosk en the road-side, he ordered the procession to file off before him. On the arrival of the Princess's carriage at her Palace, the bridegroom, after opening its door, threw himself on his knees, and entreated her to allow him to help her to her apartments. The request was three times re peated, each time with rising pathos. Finding, however, that his fervent entreaties could not even draw a syllable from her lips in the shape of an answer, " Cruel Princess," exclaimed Sayd Pacha, starting up from his humiliating posture, " will you, then, drive me to secure through force the happiness which you deny to my supplications ?" The strength of this argument proved irresistible—a bold heart, here and elsewhere, will always win a lair lady. The Princess stepped out of her carriage and obediently followed her now triumphant wooer. A few moments after the cannen's roar announced the accomplishment of his hymc.' neal vows. EXTRAORDINARY FREAKS OF A MANIAC.—A few nights ago, a middle-aged man, in the garb of a sailor, was brought to Denmark-street station house, St. George's in-the-East, and locked up on a charge of intoxication. When put into a cell he became so violent that it was found necessary to handcuff hiin, and while so restrained he knocked his head with such force against the edge of a wooden bench as to in flict a most frightful wound. The wound bled very profusely, and it was thought advisable to send him to the London Hos pital to have it dresseis He was accordingly put into bed, and two persons were left in the ward to take care of him. He had not been there long before he jumped out of bed ; and, al though his keepers attempted to restrain him, he made his way to the top floor of the south-west wing of the building. Being closely pursued by his keepers be caught hold of a piece of sash-fine which was suspended from the skylight above, and in an instant clambered up by it to the top. On reaching this elevation he commenced dashing his feet through the glass of the skylight, and in a few moments scarcely a pane was left undemolished. By extraordinary exertion he forced an open ing sufficiently large to allow him to pass through, and by this means got out upon the roof of the building. The policemen on duty outside the building, hearing the crashing and break ing of the glass, hurried to the building, avid were summoned inside to assist the officers of the institution in securing the unfortunate man. Two of the latter and one of the former ascended the roof of the building in search of the maniac, who . on perceiving them ran about from place to place, crossing from one roof to another, and sometimes even along the narrow coping in front, with the agility of a cat. He was at length aid hold of by a policeman, just as he was about to leap from the top of the building, which is six stories high, and a despe rate struggle ensued between them. The unfortunate man being exceedingly active and powerful, made a most deter mined resistance, and was in the act of forcing his assailant over the parapet, when the other two men came to his assist ance,•and succeeded in, bring them both off the roof. The legs and feet of the maniac, which were ..bleeding profusely, were dressed, and on the following Morning he was sent to a lunatic asylum at Hoxton. While on the roof lie broke no less than 325 large squares of glass, and it will cost the Hos pital as least 401. to repair the damage. INCEST AND MURDER.—A strong sensation has been excited at Ashby-de-la-Zouch by the confession of a reckless desperate character from the neighbourhood of Bar ton-upon-Trent. He said that be had murdered a c hild, of which he was at once the father and grandfather. This hor rible trans act i on , lik e t h e K egworth murder, was i n volved which In mystery ; an d lik e i t , b ut for consc i ence, t h e pangs O /Vot are not to b e s tifl e d, wou ld never h ave b een r evcalecl tingham Mercury. At a general meeting of the Club, held on the 31st ult., the following report wsa presented, and adopted by the Club : " The committee of the City of London Reform Club,' appointed on the 28th May, 1835, to conduct its affairs for the year then ensuing, desire to report the result of their labours to the members of the Club in ,general meeting assembled. " In accordance with the recommendation of the provi sional committee, %hese report was adopted At the last general meeting; the committee engaged at a i easonable rate an office at 72, Basinghall-street, which has, in their judgment, sufficient accommodation for the ordinary basiness of the Club, and from its central situation is not less rutted to the convenience of members than adapted for the gene ral purposes of a city election. " To increase, protect, and purify the Parliamentary constituency were the great aims of the Club ; and to the accomphshment of these objects, therefore, the exertions of the var:.ous local committees and of all persons asso . - ciated therewith were directed. The good effect of their labours will be best evinCed by ;he fact that since the late registration the Reform interest ,if the City of London may safely calculate on an inc: ease td its numbers of more than 1,000 votes ; to which may be a dtied the majority of 1,356, obtained at the last election by the lowest Reformer over the highest Tory ; and such a result you: - committee feel to be an ample reward for the pains bestwed upon the objects in view, as they hope it may prove an oncourage ment to the friends of Reform throughout the c ountry to make similar exertions and to found similar institutioNng " The additional strength thus acquired by the Reform inf,grest, be it remembered, is just so much increased power to the friends of good government, and has been obtained in the face, not only of the strongest opposition, but as against the wholesale objections made without scruple by the Tory party during the late registration ; the effect of this opposition, however, being more than counterbalanced by the disappotation universally ex-pressed of such attempts to narrow the London constituency ; and by the informa tion gained in contending with these difficulties, as well as by drawing out many new and ardent Reformers, whose services may be counted upon in the event of any general election. " rcur committee, nevertheless, determined upon a dif ferent course, and acting up to the true spirit of reform, offered in no instance whatever any factious objection ; for, as has been stated in a circular addressed to the numbers of the Club in October last, they sustained one hundred and thirty-one out of two hundred and three of their ob jections, and withdrew twenty before going into court, up on receiving such an explanation from parties as appeared to make the grounds of objection doubtful or untenable. " Your committee are also glad to be able to report, that the labour and expense attendant upon an election are likely in future to be materially diminished, from the general organization and arrangements adopted, which aro at this time in so perfect a state, that the business of an election may be entered upon at a moment's notice. They trust, however, that the friends of the liberal interest will se arrangements with proper enable them to keep up tht: spirit and effect. Every year brings it own expenses, and it must be recollected that cons:.gerable outlay is at times necessary to sustain a competent es .4ablishment of this na ture, even if conducted with the s t r ut economy. " Much attention has also been paid hy your committee to the various Bills before the Legislator for the amend ment of the Parliamentary registration ' • and some of their s uggestions adopted in the Bill intro duced ,by the At torney-General, will, as we believe, have the effect of simplifying the operation of this measure. In tie Bill itself they look with satisfaction to the provisions for mak ing the qualification of voters final for a whole year, and for establishing a permanent court, as well as for insu r ing an uniformity of decision by conferring on the voter a right of appeal. And it is another important feature that the revising barrister is to have the power of award ing costs against any parties ‘vho shall make claims or objections which appear frivolous or vexatious. They hope, indeed, that the Bill will be found to remove some of those difficulties which have existed hitherto, as well as afford additional security to the rights of the new consti tuency. " Your committee, however, desire earnestly to impress upon the members of the Club and upon all Reformers that nothing has taken place which can at all warrant the slightest relaxation of their accustomed vigilance. The re gistration for the ensuing year is again an object of para mount importance, with which view the necessity of the payment of all rates and taxes before the 20th July must be enforced upon ever . " voter, and the same efforts conti nued, to assert the right of Reformers, and to defeat the unjust claims of their oi.T . onents, as have been employed hitherto in the revising hamsters' courts and elsewhere with so much success. " In conclusion, your committee desire to congratulate the Reform interest generally upon the position which it occupies in the city of London ; but upon their own friends they urge it in particular, that to in3ulge too far in any feeling of security may be fatal to their independence ; and therefore they entreat of them not to presume upon their strength, but to hold themselves in constant preparation— to rely upon their own courage and exertions only—and in anticipation of that hour of trial which cannot be far distant, to be watchful and united as ever.—By order of the committee, " JOHN TRAVERS, Chairman." MONTHLY REPORT OF THE WOOLLEN TRADE. LEEDS, JUNE L-Our report for the morrth of May will be short. We have few facts to relate, and few opi nions to give. Of the former, we believe we ma)' safely state, that although the business transacted in May fell short considerably of the months of April and March, it was yet a full average. The home buyers are generally sly plied betwixt March and May, so that the latter. is usually characterised by a little flatness. This year, owing to thee prctracted spring, the London demand has been unusually late, and, in consequence, more business was done to Lon don last month than usual. With the London demand, finer qualities have been more ready of sale, and the stock is considerably reduced.. although in blue cloths there is yet. unusual deadness. At no former period do we recollect the staple colour so little in demand. The foreign trade of the month, apart from the trade to the United States, has been languid. To the States a co nsiderable quantity of goods has been sent, nor are the sh . pments yet materially di minished. The demand for coarse woollens has declined very ra pidly, and not without good cause. They are now warm enough and deep enough to satisfy the inGst grasping wool grower or Stapler. They were too high, and there was net choice of the h=ind, and we apprehend neither manufacturer or merchant will realise a large profit on them. They will have to rest satistiei on some with a triflipg loss. Still the stock of these object:or.able goods is light, at . least in the finished state, though when it is unde7steod that a supply of cloth made of new wools cannot be got it.to stock under two months or more, it is clear a pretty large arontity of the former must be brought round in that period. We calcu late, accordingly, on a very brisk demand for such qualities for same weeks. The buyer has no inducement to lay in a stock beforehand, and the merchant has no inducement to sell until he sees bow wool will go at the clip. Both parties will, therefore, lie upon their oars until they see some‘de cisive indication as to price, and some movements in the ultimate demand. Of the wool market we can speak only in very general terms. The supply under 2s. 9d. is miserable, and so little is doing that quotations as to price are merely nominal. In the way of caution there is little need for remark. The mischief of making too freely of dear long wools is already done, should wools not realize an advance at the, German fairs, and it is of course needless to warn men not to make when the materials are not within reach, and can not be in any quantity before we shall have anoti.er oppor tunity of giving another' unsolicited, but we hope honest, warning on the subject. LIVERPOOL l.:017T0N-MARKET, sArurp Ay.— Very little business was done in our Cotton-market to-day. Sales limited to 1,000 bags at yesfera.:;'s prices. MELANCUOLY ACCIDENT.—A sensatain has been created in this city during the past week by a catas— trophe which has plunged a large circle of friends into a state of extreme distress. It appears that on Saturday afternoon, about six o'clock, Mias Jane Nott, aged seventeen, daughter of I'. Nott, Esq., of Bere-regis, Dorset, who was on a visit to R. Smith, Esq., at Stoke Bishop, was talarig an airing on Durdham Down with two other young ladies and their go verness, in a phaeton belonging to Mr. Smith, when the horse took fright, in consequence it is supposed of the rapidity with which it was passed by three carriages in succession, and rushed off at tremendous speed towards the brow of the hill, immediately above the Clifton turnpike-gate. The driver, ill endeavouring to restrain the horse, was pulled out and sbverely injured, upon which Miss Elizabeth Pelly, one of the yOung• ladies in the phaeton, made her escape from the back, and Iva,: but slightly hurt. The young lady who has been cut off ia the very bloom of life was immediately after seen to rise from the driving seat, and to stand up for a short time, as if delibe rating on what course she should pursue, and then sprung from the carriage, and on being taken up by Mr. Geer wk..) witn esse d the accident, and drove up inhaving h phaeton broken \e l e r r e n n e dg assistance, she wa s found q uit e d e ad , hctiv jumped o ee fifthnth n thean d bank sixth by the vert vertebra?. The horse soon after wards road side, and in d o i ng so broke the shafts and got entangled in the harness and by these means it was stopped. The body was removed to the resit &nee of Mr. Smith, in Park-street, where an inquisition was taken ,i re respectable n o e l; a bMlnonidnaryybeforehnod these Grin don, by persons Esq., Coroner, and a verdict of circumstances having* been de tailedmi the horse, and that no Amid witnessed the accident, the jury re turnedtlaalndlneantltit„a"owleitdh toa dtebondadardivonfrLs. Bristol Journal, Just published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. pries 31s. 6d. boards. TT H E MA SCARENHAS. A Legend of the Portuguese in India. By the Author of " Prediction." " Mrs. Steward's story is good, the period which it occupies is animated, and the personages which it brings on the scene are such as to excite the imagination of the reader."—Literary Gazette. Smith, Elder and Co., Cornhill.