The Sun.
London, England, 1839-06-01 00:00:00

WILLIAM BURGE, Agent for Jamaica,
Lincoln's Inn, Ist June, 1630.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
At a recent MEETING of the late PUPILS of Dr
ELLIOTSON at UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, it was re-
olved—

In the Press,

AGRAMMAR and VOCABULARY of
the NEW ZEALAND LANGUAGE; with a Col-
lection of Dialogues and Songs. By GEORGE SAMUEL
EVANS, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq., D.C.L.
J. W. Parker, 444, West Strand.

NEW WORK by the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON.
Just ready, in a beautifully printed volume, foolscap Bvo. cloth
lettered, with gilt edges,
DESULTORY THOUGHTS AND RE-
FLECTIONS.
By the COUNTESS OF ULESSINGTON.
•• Vivere cogitare est."
" Life is measured but by thoughts and affections."
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.

THE CIVIL ENGINEER and ARCHI-
TECT'S JOURNAL. Illustrated with numerous
THE
Engravings. Price Is. 6d. The JUNE Number con-
tains:—

Drawings and Descriptions of Bunnett and Corpe's Concen-
tric Steam Engine—Westminster Bridge Repairs--Chalk Cot-
tages Substitute for a Railway Turn Table—Setting
out Railway Curves—Papers on the Theory of the Steam-
engine, with a formula for calculating the force of Steam at dif-
ferent temperatures--On Public Competition—Exhibition at
the Royal Academy—Mr. Walker's Report on the Canadian
Canal—Proceedings of the Scientific Societies—Lists of New
Patents—Progress of Railways and Public Works--Law Pro-
ceedings, and several Professional Communications.
Peblished at 57, King-street, Westminster; H. Hooper,
Pall-mall East ; and R. Groombridge, Panyer-alley, Pater-
master-row.

THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE
NATIONAL GALLERY.
All peveons desirous of receiving the earliest and best impres-
sions of this work, should immediately give their orders to the
various News Ageiatsand Booksellers throughout the Kingdom ;
a precaution rendered indispensable from the impossibility of
snaking any arrangement-4, in so extensive an undertaking, for
tha supply of casual subscribers.
This RECORD for the PEOPLE will, when bound, form a
handsome volume, Imperial Quarto size, quite separate from
the Paper, and containing Twenty-Fix Portraits and Twenty-
six Memoirs, which cannot be purchased under any other cir-
custistaaces for a less sum than FIVE GUINEAS.
NOTICE TO THE TRADE.
The Trade are informed that the Proprietors of the Weekly
Clarnnicle will be prepared to deliver, on the
SIXTH OF JULY
any number of Portraits of the Duke of Wellington, forming
No. I. of their " National Gallery," not exceeding
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND !
The Monthly Part, consisting of Two Portraits and Twe
llemeirs, bound in a handsome Wrapper, will be published at
the end of each Month, price 2s. 6d. Wrappers will be sup-
plied in Quires, separately, for the convenience of the Trade.
The Trade are also requested to observe that all orders sent
to their London Agents for Portraits must be u iderstood as
ordering also the same number of Papers on the following week,
is which the Memoir will be given.
Office, 337, Strand.

-- - -
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
The Publie is respectfully informed, that the
PRIISENT MANAGEMENT WILL TERMINATE
WITH THIS SEASON
The following Prograreme is therefore given of its final ar.
rangensents :
The Historical Play of KING HENRY V., from the Tex
Shakspeare, will be produced early in June.
THE TEMPEST will be performed on Monday next.
THE LADY OF LYONS, on Wednesday next.
ON MONDAY EVENING, JUNN 3,
Will be repeated
THE TEMPEST.
Alonzo, Mr. Wards ; Prospero, Mr. Maoreaiy ; Miranda,
Miss Helen Faucit ; Ariel, Miss P. Horton.
To oonclodo with,
AMILIE ; OR, THE LOVE TEST.

ROTAL SURREY THEATRE.
•
The production of Donizetti's Opera, " The Love Spell," sup-
ported by Miss Romer, Mr. Templeton, and Mr. Balfe, has
been triumphant in the extreme—the frequent encores, and
tumultuous plaudits throughout the Opera, confirmed its
complete success.
THIS EVENING, JUNE 1,
Will be performed (fcurth time) the Opera entitled
THE LOVE SPELL.
With all Donizetti's Original Music of " L'Elisir d'Amere,"
Adine, Miss Router; Nemorina, Mr. Templeton; Dulcamara,
Mr. Balfe.
T. conclude with the successful Drama, called
ALICE GRAY, THE SUSPECTED ONE.

WHITE CONDUIT GARDENS,
(Open Every Evening)
THIS EVENING, Julia 1,
A GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
By.. Baud of Fifty First-rate Performers.
The unrivalled Performanees of the Celebrated Arab,
AB SHEKIR ABDALLAH.
Vocalists—Miss Ford, (from the Theatre Royal Drury Lane),
Messrs. Benson and Manclark.
Splendid Fireworks.
Terrific Awent and Desce,:t of Madame Rossini, surrounded
by showers of Fire.
The Gardens brilliantly illuminated by upwards of 20,000
Lamps, in various devices, &c.
Fall Particulars in the Bills of the Day.
smaT...sw

410 - •
Ir, •


LONDON :
SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1339.

In the Lords an attempt was made to throw out the
Bristol and Gloucester Railway Bill, but it was not
suecessful, as the Bill was read a second time by 44 to
33. Lord SeGaAvE stated some instances of miscon-
duct, which certainly show that Railway Bills require
to be looked after, and ha urged the impro-
priety or making any such roads to the discom-
fort of individuals unless they were absolutely neces-
sary ; but the opposition assumed rather the characte-
ristic of individual interest, than that of the public
good.

- A discussion, interesting to the whole country, was
provoked by some observations of Lord WINCHILSEA.
The Noble Earl wished to know on what principles the
Goprnment was now to be carried on, he consi-
dering it, after the late changes, as a new Government.
Viscount MELBOURNE gave the Noble Earl, though
he very courteously took notice of his remarks,
no further information on this subject than be
bad already supplied, being averse from making
declarations ; but he admitted that the country
was in a situation of novelty and of difficulty, to
meet which, the Noble Viscount relied on the
wisdom of Parliament. We find no consolation in such
a statement, for our estimate of the wisdom of Parlia-
ment is very low.

Lord MELBOURNE was followed by Lord BROUGHAM,
whose speech will be read with very mixed feelings.
It was very deservedly and very vociferously cheered by
the Tories.
The Dote of WELLINGTON expressed his contempt
of some reports in circulation. The Marquis of NOR-
MANDY, thinking an allusion had been made to his
Marchioness, repelled it with some indignation. As we
cannot abridge the debate we refer our readers to it.
The House sat till half-past eight.
In the Commons the Committee was appointed, to
which the London Police Bill is to be referred.
Its answer to Mr. WARBURTON, Lord JOHN
RUSSELL said, that the announcement made by the
Chancellor of the Exchequer relative to a Penny
Postage had been much misunderstood, and that
it was the intention of the Ministers to propose a
resolution for a Uniform Penny Postage, but the scheme
must be comprehensive and would require time. This
is as it ought to be ; let Lord J. RUSSELL give us large
and useful administrative Reforms, and we shall care
less for organic changes.
On the motion of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL a Select
Committee was appointed to inquire into the proceed-
ings in STOCKDALE'S case, in which the Court of
Queen's Bench yesterday gave judgment, and which
brings the Court and the House of Commons into con-
ilict. Mr. O'CONNELL said, if Mr. STOCKDALE had
not committed a breach of privilege, they might as well
shut the doors of the House and walk home.
The County Courts 13111 was read a second time.
In a Committee on the Prisons Bill, the clause
allowing a Roraan Catholic chaplain to 50 Roman
Catholic prisoners was carried by 136 to 81.
The House was occupied with this Bill, and the
Prisons (Scotland) 8,11, also in Committee, till Half-
past Twelve o'Cloclc.

W. insert from the Edinburgh Courant, and
• our readers will thank us for directing their atten-
tion to it, the honest, able, frank, and very do-
luent speech which Mr. MACA ULEY addressed to
the electors of Edinburgh on Wednesday last. In
most of Mr. .....MACAULEY'S sentiments we agree,
and we recommend his eloquent and spirited advo-
cacy of the Ballot ; his indignant denunciation of
nomination under the Reform Act, as worse than
nomination under the borough system ; his happy
description of the greater injury inflicted
by intimidation than by corruption, which
was considered as kindness and charity; his exposi-
tion of the evils of frequent Parliaments with ex-
pensive elections ; his spirited account of the advan-
tages of having even bad laws administered by a 1
Liberal Ministry, as especially worthy of attention,
the sentiments being just, the facts apposite, aid the

-Y/

request a MEETING of the
T./ PLANTERS, MERCHANTS, and others interested in
the COLONY, at WILLIS'S ROOMS, King-street, St.
num.'s's-square, on TUE*DA Y next, the 4th instant, at One
o'C.ock, to take into consideration the new Bill now before the
House of Commons, to provide fur the enactments of certain
leas in Jamaica.

" That a Subseription be entered into to Commemorate the
Services of Dr. Elliotson, as Professor of Medicine at Univer-
sity College, and Physician to the Hospital, and the great and
successful exertions he has made in the cause of science."
Subscriptions from the friends and former pupils of Dr.
Elliotson will be received at University College, by any of the
following gentlemen :—.Messrs. Ashley, Bellingham, Clowes,
Coles, Cowan, Croft (Treasurer), Hoffmeister, Howe, H. K.
innes, Molini, Qnain, B. Sewell, and Warren.
By Order of the Committee,
C. PERCY CROFT, Chairman.