The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-20 00:00:00

THE S-0_

, UES DA Y, J UN414.1 20, 1837.

-

LON

A SPLENDID TOWN RESIDENCE.
---- MR. GEORGE ROBINS is empowered to
,1
~A. iv SELL By PRIVATE TREATY
i . AN ELEGANT TOWN RESIDENCE,
-* of a character throughout that would render it exceedingly difficult
•-
tl
to find a parallel ease.
THIS SPLENDID EDIFICE
Nis the chief ornament of Regent-street, approximating upon Wa-
terloo-place and St. James's-square. It has been erected regard-
i - less of expense; its architectural form is in accordance with the
1,2 best taste, inclosed from the busy world by iron palisades, with gar-
den' in front : it is, however, within that Mr. Robins is desirous
to enlist the attention of the fashionable world.
i:
THE CLASSIC TASTE
-:„.-that pervades the whole must be seen with a view to form the least
Aidea of the proud superiority; the entree is by a staircase so splen-
,idid that even Northumberland House wculd be an apt comparison.
i4The ormolu with which it is adorned is of the best Parisian manu-
facture ; on the summit is a magnificent painted glass window :
tAsojourning there awhile in delight at its splendid composition,
;it leads unexpectedly to the grand suite of rooms, which, for classic
-.7.taste and uniformity are without a contemporary in the great me-i
::Itropolis. The coup crteil is completed, by a fine conservatory : it
it'_-.. is in this vast range that fairy land is brought into recollection—
,. indeed it seems to be quite realised. The secondary apartments,
~, including the lofty salon a manger, breakfast room, library, and
' other subordinate offices, are so complete that nothing is left to be'
1i.,, desired. Of the bed-chamber department it may be affirmed that
it is complete, and the basement such as would puzzle the most fas-
tidious to find fault with. Throughout this
4 MANSION OF COMFORT AND SPLENDOUR
it will be seen the master-hand of an artist well versed in his voca-
tion,; has been called to aid
f, IN THIS DELIGHTFUL ILLUSION.
..;-. It harmonizes everywhere, and is the best solace for the vast outlay '
which this envied mansion has entailed on the spirited proprietor, ,
3 p
Just published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., price 2ls. boards,
lOREALM E PRESOSr I, °ANIS, E
AART 0
iii
LIFE.a nd ABROAD
who, M
it should be observed, is compelled by ill health alone to sepa-,4
rate himself from his favourite offspring.
By J. R. O'FLANAGHAN, Esq.
Cards to view will be given to those alone who apply in serious- .' ~,i
„1,-- ness; to be had at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. 1,::: Of the King's Inns, Dublin •, and Gray's Inn, London.
:may The splendid Furniture and classic appendages of- the mansion Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornbill.
r-
be taken at a fair valuation, with instant possession..

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share
!Bolanos Minlnn Company...
'Bristol and Exeter Railway Compan.: lO 1 0Y I 'A
London and Greenwich Z.allway Company 2O 15
ICanada Company 2l 35

CIBEAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
AX Notice is hereby given, that the Directors will receive at
!their Office, 17, Cornhill, London, on or before THURSDAY, 29th'
of June, at Twelve o'clock precisely, Tenders for the following'
Works:—

MAILS.
Arrived, Due Arrived. Due.
0 Anierica.......... 0 1 FrAnce. ..... 0
I Brazil ............ 0 0 Quern. feJerscy 0
0 Buenos Ay.res... 0 1 Hamburg 0
0 Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland
I 0ub1in......... 0 0 Jamaica 0
0 Flanders .......... 0 • 0 Leeward Islands 0

Arrived. Due '4l
1 Listion
1 Malta
0 Mexico 0 ..1
0 Ostend.. .......
0 Sweden 0 Fi
~..,

CONTRACT No. 1, R.—For the Construction and entire
Completion of a Bridge' across the river Thames, at GathamptonJ
in the parish of Goring, Oxfordshire, together with Land Arches,l
and other Works connected therewith.

1 Waterforo . 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BIUDGE TO-MORROW.
W0rnitie.........34 minutes after 4 I Evening...... 33 minutes after 4

CONTRACT, No. 2, R.—For the Construction and entire
Completion of a Bridge across the river Thames, near 3loulsford.
in the County of Berks, together with Land Arches and other
Works connected therewith.

THE HIPPODROME.—In consequence of,
the LAMENTED DEATH OF HIS MAJESTY KING
WILLIAM THE FOURTH, the Proprietor feels it necessary,!
laving the sauction of the Stewards, to POSTPONE the RACES
ind amusements fixed for THIS DAY, the 20th INsT., and this 1
oostronement in deference to the national grief—although a deep
lisappointment to many, and loss to himself—he trusts will meet
,with the public approbation and sympathy.
EDWARD MAYNE, Secretary. !

Drawings and Specifications of the above Works are now exhi-
bited at 17, Cornbill, London, and at Maidenhead; where printed
Forms of Tender may be had.
The Directors will not consider themselves bound to accept the
llowest Tender, and they expect the several parties to attend at the
Office, 17, Cornhill, at One o'clock, on Tnu snAY, the 29th June.
CHAS. A. SAUNDERS' } Secretaries.
THOS. OSLER,

This week will be published,
AL LAC E: an Historical Tragedy,
In Five Acts.

London : Longman and Co.

SOUTH WALES—FOR ABSOLUTE SALE. On Thursday, June 22, will be published, in Bvo., with a Map and
4Twenty Plates, price 21s. in cloth,
.VALUABLE FREEIIOLD ESTATE, COAL MINES, anc... ATI S I T to the GREAT OAS I S
f. other MINERALS, in the COUNTY of CARMARTHEN, I.
? for INVESTMENT or OCCUPATION. .
f... MR. . .
R GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to„,
SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY, July 27, at Twelve.'
t. o'Clock, at the Auction Mart, in London, the valuable
FREEHOLD ESTATE of RIMSARAN,
within three miles of the Sea, and four miles of the Market Towns , , '
. and
SEAPORTS of KIDWELLY and LLANELLI!, of the LIBYAN DESERT ; with an Account, Ancient
and Modern, of the Oasis of Amun, and the other Oases now unite'
the dominion of the Pasha of Egypt.
By G. A. HOSKINS, Esq.,
Author of "gravels in Ethiopia.
London : Longman and Co.
: WITTE NEWSMAN'S WEEKLY CHRO-
t: _IL NICLE and GENERAL ADVERTISER.
'and twelve miles from Carmarthen, with which town it communi- On SATURDAY, Ist July, in time for Post, will appear Number
i,4 by water, consisting of about
rc 700 ACRES of EXCELLENT PASTURE, ARABLE, and,
.- WOOD LAND,
the surface alone producing above 700/. per annum.
i
I. of a First Class Newspaper, Price 4d.
Orders and Advertisements received at the Office, 22, Catherin(
.
,e , Street, Strand.
~The MINERALS consist of COAL, IRON, STONE, HIIE4 - Elk- ATH OF WILLIAM THE FOURTH.
.1 BRICK CLAY, I--
;-"; and building stone., and ivExclusive particulars respecting the Life and Death of the
:i EXTEND UNDER the WHOLE PROPERTY,
r" late King, and the Accession of the youthful Queen, with nume-
=rous beautiful Engravings, will be given in the WEEKLY CH RO-
N
700 ACRES.
..?' The Minerals under about 200 acres besides of adjoining land are ~..kl'
~ secured to the proprietor of this estate by leases.
tent ; the coal under the whole has ly‘en computed to be twenty 1
. NICLE,OO coofpieSsUwNill:
bAeYprninextetd;ottinstoh,isaoneclansqiounir.y into the Infamor...
~„,,. Mysteries of the Castle, which so long kept the public mind in ig--
.. y 'N't norAa,nivceertiasndemensutsspmenusset.
be In
forwardedorder immediately.
(millions disappointment,
'lnc Coal, Iron, and Fire Clay are to an almost exhaustless ex- •-)00
Imiltions of tons; the Colliery communicates by Canals with Office, 16, Catherine-street, Strand.
THREE DIFFERENT HARHOURS. • -

THE NEW VOLUME OF " THE STANDAREI
NOVELS,"
With the Magazines on the 30th inst., complete in one volume,
neatly bound, and embellished with Two Engravings, by Great-
bach, from designs by Cawse, price Gs.,
rrR E V EL Y A N.
By the Author of " A Marriage in High Life."
Forming the New Volume of
THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES.
Ri.ahard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
~„.* Orders received by all Booksellers.

SECOND EDITION.
In 3 vols. Bvo., with ninneroni Portraits,
QIR WILLIAM WRAXALL'S
POSTMITMOLTS MEMOIRS of his OWN TIME.

...0,
within four, five, and six miles distance, is worked and workable forl
THE LIFE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT.
ages by level and. water balance, without steam-engines, and, conq
on 18th March.
Isequently, free from tho injurious stoppages to which Collieries ART, Esq.
, OLUME FIRST appear F
By J. G. LOCK
V
;worked by machinery, are liable. The Coal is of that valuable kind '
;called ' VOLUME SECOND on Ist May.
ANTRACITE, or STONE COAL, VOLUME THIRD on Ist June.
very strong, burns without smoke, and i 3 in demand for steam and VOLUME FOURTH will appear on Ist July.
locomotive engines. Antracite is consider stronger than ordinary .. 11. Cadell, Edinburgh : John Murray, and Whittaker and Co.,
'coal by 25 per cent. and mere, and is coming into great use in :. London.
AMERICA for STEAM NAVIGATION and HOUSEHOLD -
USE. NEW WORK, EDITED BY G. P. R. JAMES, ESQ.
The NEW RIVER COMPANY in LONDON • In 2 vols. post Svo., with Portraits,
have used it these three years. The profitably sale is now about
i ji E MOMS
,OF CELEBRATED WOMEN
• 20,000 TONS A-YEAR. ' 1: l,l Edited by G. P. R. JAMES, Esq.
ICapital alone is neceslary to
I - DOUBLE the PRESENT VEND. Author of " Darnley," " Philip Augustus,"
" Life of Edward the Black Prince," &c.
IThe works, eane.s, and railways are complete, and the cost of the IS NOW READY.
(coal will be diminished by an increased sale. 01 Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
There is an excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, with suitable i (Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty.)
,offices, and extensive stabling, farm, and out-buildings. .The situa-
tion !,
l is beautiful, commanding very extensive views over sea anti%
land ; i$ altogether a most desirable property, either for investment
or residence. The colliery is not, nor ever will ke,''in annoyance
Ito the house or grounds. The estate is well timbered. It is to be
.._ submitted to
----
POSITIVE SALE, and without a LIMIT.
Particulars may be had, 28 days prior to the sale, by application
Ito Mr. George Robins, at his offices, Covent-garden ;_ or to Messrs.laislane, Hall, and Gibson, solicitors to the vendors, 64, Lin-
!coin's Inn-liclds.

ad NAVAL STORY bv the AUTHOR of "BEN BRACE.'
..4
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. i
'', rr H E ARETHUSAL r 1 By CAPTAIN CIIAMIER, R.N.
Author of " Ben Brace," "Life of a Sailor," &c. lirl
.)
I•!: " One of the best sea-novels. It is a very clever, and a very
.
!!'
entertaining- work."—Literary Gazette.
" This hi by far the best of Captain Chamier's productions, an(
may feirly be placed yard-arm and yard-arm alongside of any nava
'-! novel of the present day."—Metropolitan Magazine.
r.
ST. LEONARD'S VILLA, MOLNT RADFORD, CLOSE}
'FO EXETER.
The TRULY ELEGANT and MODERN HOITSEHOLD Nor ready, in 2 Yols. fltvo., with Maps and Numerous Plates, by
cif joy C. C. Michell, K. H., 324. bound,
FURNITuRE, VALUABLE and INTERESTING (201..-'el
LECT I 0 :; of PA INT ING S. Oil lENT A L and DR, ESDEN
CHINA, LOURQr.SATOR.Zei CLOCKS, and VARIOUS 4 A.--. 1
:4-'IAPTAIN ALEXANDER'S NARRATIVE
of a VOYAGE
V:I".I.7ABLE APPF,ND.'\GES of INIqNITE VARIETY. RIET Y. ;e;ii Among the COLONIES o: WES'FERN AFRICA, in the Flag
-740 TR. GEO. ROBINS has been favonucd by thel Ship Thalia ; and of
A. CAMPAIGe. inse Al i• IRLAND, in Le 36.
all_ instruetions of the Propeieter, to DISPOS,, OV, 13•Y'q '
...,uuTp);,, e,-, ~:;„ prc,,i„,, ~,„ Proprietor
11:o ai of July at d!q " A most interesting account of the colonies of Western Africa.
f, Very little is known of'thenew settlements en'the African frontier,
tolle-Ning Day, at Twelve., ail the tastcfel modern FURNITURI,
-•"gend it is a matter of surpr cc' to ,IS that no work, excet Mr. Mar-
ST. LEONARD'S VILLA,
MOUNT RADFORD, EXETER.
It embraces everything which it useful and ornamental mae-ni-
-1 . , Jet.'hitherto published C: sTi ipx, eof C establishment
'Otin's has ' - - the
,q and repid progrese of these acquisitions. The volumes before nil
.Qcontain.a great deal of valuable and interesting intelligence, end el
dejsc..iriptilii of the proceedings of the British ami!
nt,..1111-mg-vey,Siderbaard capital Re.iewoad and Mahogany- oeca--4;,-Irti a:furtv.m.i!'!,
ston». Loo awl Card lanes and Chairs, large Glasse.:, 1-10,,w00d,,e, ivc .o.ces. Jen r. .
T I '-`' ' . D ' T rci ' (-1 '' led Oak L. °
c. U le...)ntere, in.nir a )tes Superb ran odors, gear i-e.e Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-srtect.
:T brary Tebles, Sofas'', Turke:- Carnets.
rsa 'fills day was peblishNl, in 3 vols. post ire.,
VERY 1:3..11 SP E C IMF.NS OF
ORIENTAL AND frIESD4:N PORCEL SIN.
kA''' rril H E
•,a 1 PEERESS;
Yumerous Chimney Ornaments of every desetiption, Alabastersel,: -1"`-• A BIOGRAPHICAL NOVEL.
Vases, Parisi's,: Cleees, Ci,••ie, and elee-ezieies in great variet,'. i'"d Edited by Lady CHARLOT•f!': BURT.
I SPLE7';DL IDY CARVED F IGURES, - !,:,1 "An extraerdinary clever book."—Dispetch_
elrepresentine; the Foe. Seasens, ileished in the flues'. taste ; handl "A work of the greatest interest and power."—Glasgow Courier.
t .
Jsome Pedestals of Antique ard Modern &sign:
i•i LOUIS QUATOUZE CLOCKS - ' .A‘ ilinealsei eminently fascinatingenterst'a°iWing' :ocrokt.s"ma-Scotsman.
..
:..- and Brackets, decerated in the ancient style ; capital Prints, framed -, " A work of great talent and originality.—Edinburgh Evening
••• and 2-lazed, of the ancient and modern fechools ;
* - V
A HIGHLY PLEASING AND VALUABLE
V-
;
fir; Courant.
Henry Colkurn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS,
f-. 41
,
- exhibiting much taste in their selection, and of highly inferestine
i..;Rand attractive subjects. Works of the following Masters will be
le-Mound conspicuous, viz.:—
eetrn
11 Sir Joshua Reynolds, Nyth,
P:I Morland, I3oth,
r....
Pyne, Reubens,
Vclasquez, Bartolornio,
Old Teniere, Ereughel,
. Ile a d the works of many other favourite Artists, too numerous to
T:classify, in elegant frames. The Bed-room Furniture is of a veryl, --- . ,
-eeexcellent description, including every thing necessary for comfoit,. In 2 vols. Svo., with numerous Illustrations, 325. hound,
':land convenience.
. I. PAIDES " CITY of the SULTAN'
01 The whole will be on view on Friday end Saturday prior, and on, te '
IS NOW READY.
r,,the 3iornings of Sale; and Catalogues had, at 6d. each, one week . " These volumes are the work of one who set forth resolute to see,
,•eiirtntecedent, on the Premises, of A. Lester, Esq., Solicitor, and the - and was ot to be daunted by dangers or difficulties. We find her
tNew London Inn, Exeter ; of Messrs. Stevens and Lester, and the bandying compliments with Bens and Pashas—presiding at Mussul-
iYork Hotel, Sidatiouth ; and at Mr. Georg , e Robins's Offices Co- 1
tivent-garden, London. man dinners—gestating ling among the cushions of the Tandour, or par-
. taking of the Bath with theFatimas of a Turkish household, ga-
thering up their prattle, and learning how to manage a ' yashmac '
as well as the best of them—mingling, without prejudice, with
'. Jews and Greeks, turning Dervishes and State Officers—and even!
visiting the mosques of the City of the Sultan at midnight and in,
disguise. Her experiences are highly curious and interesting, and
are most agreeably presented to the public."—Athenwurn.
HenryColburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

M. J. TIERNEY.
WM. FRED. CHAMBERS.
DAVID DAVIES.

The Archbishop of CANTERBURY was preseno
as were also several members of the KING'S Family.:
'lmmediately after the decease the Archbishop of
CANTERBURY left Windsor Castle for Town. i.

HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK.

The Archbishop of CANTERBURY and the Mari
quis of CONYNGHAM, Lord Chamberlain, arrived at
Kensington Palace this morning, and communicatedgl
:o her Majesty the QUEEN, and to the Duchess 011
KENT, the melancholy intelligence of the decease or
his Majesty King WILLIAM the FOURTH, Which

kiJust ready, in 2 vols. tivo., with Map of the Black Sea, and nume.
rous Illustrations, bound,
'-'IIRAVELS IN CIRCASSIA

took place this morning.
Viscount MELBOURNE having received a commu-
nication, attended on her Majesty the QUEEN at Ken-.
sington Palace at nine o'clock this morning, to have'
an audience.

KRIM TAP. TARY, &c., in 1836-7.
'I Including a STEAM VOYAGE DOWN the DANUBE, from
Vienna to Constantinople, and round the Coast of the Black Sea.
By EDMUND SPENCER, Esq.,

Author of " Germany and the Germans."
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

At eleven o'clock there was a very numerous meet-
-Mg of Privy Councillors at ,Kensington Palace.
A Cabinet Council was summoned, and met at two'
o'clock this day at the Foreign-office.
Throughout the whole of the morning vast crowds
assembled at Charing-cross and Temple-bar, in ex-
pectation that her MAJESTY would be proclaimed,
but we understand, as is usual, that ceremony will
not take place until to-morrow.

NEAR TO GLASTONBURY, SOMERSET.
A CAPITAL VILLA RESIDENCE, ENCIRCDED BY A
DOMAIN OF FORTY ACRES OF RICH PASTURE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
46-, At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, August 1, at Twelve, in One
Lot,
AN exceetlingly eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE,
situate in the most
DELIGHTFUL PART OF SOMERSETSHIRE,
within seven miles of THE CITY OF WELLS,
and only 12 miles from Bridgewater ' • it comprehends
A RESIDENCE OF IMPORTANCE,
r ',adorned by
A COLONNADE OF THE DORIC ORDER,
which extends throughout the whole front. It is approached by a
carriage-drive through
THE LUXURIANT PLANTATIONS,
abounding in American plants ; the principal entree is by the
Lodge, which abuts anon
THE BATH, EXETER, AND LONDON MAIL ROAD,
and where a bag is regularly left at night, and by nine o'clock in
the morning the London letters of the preceding evening are safely
.. deposited; the residence is entirely adapted to a man of fortune.
The entrance-hall leads to four principal rooms. Above are eight
bed chambers, three of which have dressing-rooms attached, and;
:bur attic chambers; there is a famous kitchen and every office
connected with family comfort in its most comprehensive form,i
t' coach houses, and an abundance of good stabling. This
DELIGHTFUL RETREAT IS HAPPILY PLACED
IN THE FERTILE VALE OF GLASTONBURY,
and within a mile and a half of
" GLASTONBURY'S FAMED RUINS."
• Tice site of the house, which is distinguished as
STREET HOUSE,
- was in the days of yore, the residence of
BISHOP BEAR, ABBOT OF GLASTONBURY,
whose arms, carved in stone, still ornament the edifice. The views
ire exceedingly interesting, and of great extent, including the Bris-
Channel and the Mendip Hills, taking in within the interme-
diate space the Cathedral at Wells, with many other features wor-
• thy of admiration. The society is select and opulent, and good
fellowship is not wanting. Much more might be offered as a just]
manegyric, but Mr. Robins prefers to enlist the attention of those:
who will go to this delightful abode, and partake of ocular demon-
itration. The domain extends to -
FORTY ACRES OF RICH MEADOW LAND,
TITHE FREE, NO LAND TAX, AND A TRIFLING
POOR RATE.
Throughout the splendid vale it is known the lands are proverbially
Fertile.
THE MODERN FURNITURE AND EFFECTS:
may be taken at a fair valuation, with early possession.
Particulars, with a drawing of the mansion, twenty-one days
lerite,othp sale, at the best hotels at Wells, Bridgewater, and
4:sphbiarA the White Hart, Bath ; the New London Inn,l
xeltelt4:7-014enry Tuson, Esq., solicitor, Northover, Ilchester ;
cairorthy and Nicked, Cook's-court, Lincoln's Inn ;
he Mart ;" autl;at Mr. George Robins's offices, Covent-garden.

Official authorities continued to proceed during the
:lay to Kensington Palace. As soon as the Lon
Mayor received the official intimation of his MA.
~JESTY'S death, his Lordship, accompanied by the]
Sheriffs and Aldermen, went to pay his dutiful re-!
,spects, and returned to the city about one o'clock, fol.]
loved by a long train of carriages.
The most respectful attention is paid to the ime_.
mory of his late MAJESTY, by all the houses being
closed, and business every where suspended. Ln..•
nense crowds of persons are perambulating the streets,.
all exhibiting marks of eager curiosity—but the most
perfect order prevails. .
_

MAPS.

I'UtTYLD'S MAP of ENGLAND and WALES
projected from the Ordnance Survey, exhibitinr, thr
Towns, Villages, Mail and Turnpike Roads, Rivers, Canals, Rail-
ways, Watering-Places, Gentlemen's Seats, County Divisions,
&c. In two large sheets, price 18s. ; or, in a travelling case,
1/. Bs. 6d.

SCOTLAND, MAP of, showing the Post Towns, Roads, Dis-
Itances, Canals, and every object of interest. In two large sheets,
price 15s. ; or in a travelling case, 11. 6s. (id.
IRELAND, MAP of, showing the Roads and Distances, Pro-
ivincial, Ecclesiastical, and County Divisions, &c. In two large
!sheets, price 15s. ; or in a travelling case, 1/. 3s. 6d.
County Maps, Maps of the Lakes, Guides, Plan, of Towns,
Road Books, and every publication connected with British Gee-
graphy, are sold by James Wyld, Geographer to the King, Charing
Cross East, London.

DR. JOINT ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS.
I care not how I an physicked, so it he not by the adventure of
ivack, but advice of a physician, whe I am sure will prescribe no more
fir me than may consist with my safety, and need d..th require."— Old
Divine

The large bell of St. Paul's Cathedral began tollino
as early as half-past five o'clock this morning.
The Clubs are thronged, particularly the Carlton.
,The Members are passing in and out in great numbers.,

lliirE can strongly recommend these admirable
LIVER PILLS as an excellent Family Aperient, a cer-
tain,remedy for an inactive Liver, a safe and effectual Destroyer of
Worms in Children, and as the Best Friend of the Dyspeptic, or
Bilious Sufferer, whose usual symptoms are (some or all of) these,
—flatulence, pain in the side and under the shoulder blades, distres-
!sing sensation of choking, oppression after meals, depression of spi-
rits, and a yellow skin. They have also been of extraordinary scv-
vico to persons afflicted with obstinate sores; and with scurvy,
scorbutic humours, or eruptions of the akin.
These favourite Liver Pills are warranted to contain no Aloes,
Gamboge, or other Drastics ; they do not occasion Piles, or any
pain during their operation.
Be careful to observe, before purchasing, that the Proprietor's
sole compounding Agent's name and address—" John T. Eddy,f
Chemist, Bishop Stortford," are on the Government Stamp,l
ENGRAVED IN WHITE LETTERS • which is also sealed, with a
Tower, on a Shield of ermine and gold. All other are counter-
feits; as the Proprietor, a Gentleman of private fortune, is the ,
only possessor of this fine Prescription given to him by the late
learned Physician (in Russell-square) himself, in 1827.
Sold by all patent medicine venders, in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9,1.
and 4s. 6d. each. ,to

7
1 _We this day record with feelings of profound grief,
!such as we are sure will be felt by every individual
bearing the name of Briton, the death of His Ma-
ill
. '.' 7
'esty, cv ILLIAM the FOURTH. It is quite a matterl '
.irof course to lament the decease of kings, and to discover
f4that during their reign they were the best ofalbluptoisn-
sible Monarchs—as was said of the last GEoRGE, the
',linstant the breath had departed from his body_
the present instance, the language of sincerity can'
scarcely be mistaken for that of mere flattery ; for;
!every Englishman knows that WILLIAM the Foußnif
!has claims on his gratitude and veneration, far sr

;up-
AGENTS ABROAD.—Bombay J. Trencher; Boston, United riot to any ever yet earned by a Prince of the
_ 1
,
States, J. A. Dickson ; Boulogne, Mons. Pichon ; Calais, Mons. ,
IBellegarde ; Calcutta, Moor, Hickey, and Co., and Messrs. Bath- ::'.House of Brunswick. He was the first of his
gate and Co. ; Hobart Town, Seal, Spencer.; Havannah, Dontldynasty who ever dared, of his own free act
IG. Lobe; Madras, Griffiths and Co, ; Malta, Signor Formosa ; . . .
Paris; Roberts, Rue dela Paix. rand will, to exhibit himself as a Reformer toi ,
.
__,. . -- - • • - -

. , MEIBEIENS --..±.-t;-.,,--,*--, - '.-- 7: 7:7,.. •; '',4t..* _,-...:' ~i',.-"'.7.', .iliZ . '-i.,;%4:' -4.',.-' -'..,:::''-'4:4".-!.: ..-14". ,:=C:';-i-r,-;1-4-' •-.4"..-:,,-,..:::,i'fW:4,..,_:.,i7:i?:-.2272.-t--.'' - '''''''' , d that
. .
SUN INN AND POSTING HOUSE, BRADFORD, PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLuCK. his
YORKSHIRE.
TOHN HARRISON, (late of the KING'S;"'
e." HEAD, BINGLEY,) .respectfully announces to his friends ','.
Ind the Public, that he has recently entered on the above old este-- ' u
',dished House, and trusts by unremitting care in every departmenttei.
... ;f his business, to merit a-share of their support. .Rank. Stock.
,3 per Cent. Pert
'3 per Cent Cons 12t..63 lodia Stocr
fini 90 ,liAto Bondi,
'South 5.,,, ,tock
`1.4,. per Cent ... ...
~_ 137,1 A Op Annntties
c yeitwto3R,cd c
dew 51eiejenetn. t.-
: Cask LonizAnnu. itiestoexpire
32 ::3 31 pm,
. ..,,,,T,,,5, , New Ditto ...... ..............,:- -.,, in her. eh. rat the
people ; to rend asunder the sb ackles in which*inernhers of the community. Few of our readers are, llie Duchess of Orleans in Paris it has been retnar.l:-Aeter;
a f •of -* • b 1 hd b d 'oerha s aware •th t f
___
.., action aristocratic oroug- unor ►igers a oun es, .p, . . a o 1251., exclusive of lawyer's
—thern ; to FA
inspire in them the wish to be free,
. 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1 #55 _ ,:„ _ . . . . ,
~ i • 14shape of
Each. Bills,.C1,:)00 31 al 32 inn eseand to furnish them with t
Ditto .50r '3 30 pm. -1.! tle :means or vvoreing
,at Fontainebleau she seemed the
fees, paid for a patent in England, 811. are paid in the •• residence she was surrounded only by a
gratuities to officials ; while only the paltryt
• _emu) of 41/. is presumed to find its way into the ub- an extrsordinary change has taken place
personages ; but since the dine:: , o
'an firic°.,Phe
den Versa
„. nerves have received a which has b p
' i uneasy sensations. The view shock,f the Paris rodoetive 01
masse;
population her
car
Jan. 5, 1810 I
141 A , Ditto S:siall 343., pm iout their own deliverance. In the prosecutionpei.
Exchequer.
In inviting the notice of Commercial Gentlemen to the conve- ''..:
Scotlandthe '.f• 1 P ' ?the forest of heads which the Princess beheld from
. _llid
1c n cost Of letters-patent' .
11% Ditto Commercial
-pm ..of this great task, he hesitated :at no difficulties—Al
this, i Ise
nienees connected with the situation of this Inn, J. H. assures ? Oct.n. IZ. 'Mg
' Ditto Adverttseo - - pm ,:?,,
nage and from the balcony of the Tuileries—all
.• •„.- tbe
I
T .1 drs 84/., of which only 6/. go to increase the revenue of • • st nisei .g I
them that as soon as his intended alterations are complete, he feels ..12,' Jan, 5, BR,'
Bank Stock for Acc0unt......,.. ..? daunted
___ tvas by no menaces. hough he was assai e -1
~ appear, has operated more in territy ince than a. o
was (an
confident that the, cleanliness and comfort of the sleeping apart- „ April 5, trig'
;Litlie country —the residue being swallowed up in feesN Duchess of Orleans, who when a simple Princess
nn, (0 ber
ments, the excellency of the viands and wines, combined with most ~Jai?. 5, 1570...... ......... , . ~. Consols for Account ...... 91%% 'by the Tory faction in private, as well as in public
Jiligent and respectful attention, will not fail to elicit their general Uranium
esa•
14, to sinecurist officials, of whom have no more to .toured to but a scanty number of attendants belongio'or Prin.
i'though- he was assured b s them that Reformtl
German residence. But, however friglitened the
y,,, Ida.
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCKLt
~,, ) i many
approbation, and he respectfully assures the Public at large, thatiMi-
edo with the business than the man in the moon. In , ,Dnelless °I ;_uec and
no exertion on his part shall be wanting to establish a house of first- ,
.. fs.3.zilnrairsinilli.zis 103;,j Peruvian Bends Etwas synonimous with revolution, and that to ess
imay be, her mother, the Dowager
at everything,
.1i
Ditto Account - the ,
pro ection patent rig its o urg 1, is still. more alarmed ; she. starts
rate reputation, and deserving of liberal patronage. Ditto Account I Portuguese Bonds - - insist on one was to hasten sten on the advent org ,
'fro* Neat Post Chaises, and Coaches, to all parts. ~ Brazilian Bond.:
,- 'I
meant, and where the granting of patents is moreC model of ,
seems particularly annoyed at being surrounded . lob
4,4 Ditto Account ....... - Ditto New Bonds
eiti li• her whole time • •d in conversing ,
citizens hi ;
ination oi
CONTRACT FOR CARRIAGES. or. Buenas Ayres Bonds Ditto, 3 per cent —7 A b
•-•-eto be encouraged, with a view to
,s,Jo decide for himself, and the good fortune to live long
.• the more speedy de-keit the young Duchess. She has expressed herdebte,armnics
bola.
rr HE DIRECTORS of the GREAT WES-p
,3yiiitir. i1ic0cnrt.........
....... .
30 ,
pr3o iDu,it.tioanArfoc.,olnt ..... ......... -_--
velopcmcnt of the national resources, the cost of let-7'
,making.a rapid retreat to her own country, and, lid, is nova
1 TERN RAILWAY COMPANY will receive at their Ditto Account' lt ii_s_lnan Bon,ls, ISIN ••••-•-• ••• - tienoueli to see that his decision W 3.3 a correct one. Inse.
riefor having consented to the marriage, arcgret wI.
by fan'
_ .e. 0
, - I.l=tirccßorrgs 2ll Ditto Account
Piers- is 9
I ).tent LK, of which only 25/. is received atVole augmented by the various diplomatic intrigues
'Office, No. 17, Cornhill, on or before Twelve o'clock on Tim as- ~
Ditto Metallic . - Irecalling this " passage" in his MAJESTY'S life, it is.t.
DAY, the 22d of June, LENDERS for the CONSTRUCTION o ..:- .:;olumbian Ponds :821 23% Spanish Bonds
;the Treesur
y,the remaining 104/. being pocketed byfishe is beset. —La IVouvelle Minerve. ed over
FORTY RAILWAY CARRIAGES, viz.:— As Ditto Account ' 23% Ditto Account - impossible to forget the invincible energy and deter-el '
The death of the. King o.f Ensuspend
gland remains
useless. O.ll
. . o mish Bonds
the officials in the shape of fees, perquisites, and gra- •'
Twenty Passenger Coaches of the bestdeseription. ~,, DIU.) Account - - mination he displayed throughout it. He was not at
Vail these preparations, which it may yet render
o much IP
Twenty Passenger Coaches of the second class. .st Greek Bonds . , French, 5 per cent. ......... - f -,.. ti i.
turtles T not this infamous ,
itielno other occasion were the ladies known to be 5
Ditto Bonds; 1825 ' 4 per cent -1. -c EL Reformer from the mere cold, selfish principle of ex- ~ • Is mous ? But still, bad as
The drawings and specifications may now be seen and obtained
.s
o dread of " •perfidious Albion."—Le Siecle•
e a Consfsn*
at the said Office. Each Tender must comprise are offer for four , uexii.etoanArc3oco,tiant,
, per cent -,
1 _ 3,oer cent. -f•-, ril
-f - topediency, but from the impulse of a good heart, and - is, there is worse to come. The person claiming at,
-1 Admiral ' ' - F
Roussin, tile Ambassador of ranc to King
Coaches at least, one half deliverable on the 31st of Augu:t, and:,l Ditto Accoaunsl. iDutch, 2114-xpeeutlicngnet ...... 53 2% 11. 1
Tatent has to make nine several applications before heetjeeree
53 eyhe conviction of a sound understanding. When told,, ,'
had the honour of an audience of leave of f""
the remainder on the 15th of September. The Directors will not ', Ditto, 6 per cent. ............ -1 Ditto Account
Li
•
bind themselves to accept the lowest Tender, but will - Ditto sper cent
Nlea 'titan ' ' p
Ditto Account 99%14 •
991; ''for instance, on the memorable occasion of the sudden reaches the LORD CHANCEL LOWS office. The cost9syesterAy. 'l'bis audience lasted above two hours•„ Rear.
A letter from Toulon, of the 13th June, say S--., tail)
'persons tendering to be at the Office at one o'clock precisely on the 'P. (--.
of these applications in fees, in England, amounts tol
tedissolution of the House. of Commons in 1831, that
ts Admiral Baron -, Pests, 1,81)
Hugon being summoned totlitdr°°
22d of June. ,
CHARLES A. SAUNDERS, }
Secretaries, his state-carriage was not ready, he replied—" Then
vvithin a few shillings of 511., and should the LORDb Bourdais takes provisionally the command of the sq
THOMAS OSLER,
;,,NCHANCELLOR decide the, patent claimed to be for an in-;`know assembled in the road of Toulon. . &web fh`
pi will go down to Parliament in a hackney-coach
vention not absolutely new or trenching upon some other"‘'letTtel-'.-se frSoitnixthestea
Northu -booaft
I ived
This l'i•'estsheel quitted Algitei
Joe
Ahfarscaarr Iso resolute was he in his purpose to accomplish thatS
before granted, the patentee is ordered about his bus;- on the 10:h. There a-as still a ood deal of movern"i fin our
irniohty task which he felt could be no longer delayed 4.
b
provinces of Tettir. The Arabs had killed some 0.„ the
with safety to the interests of the community. when ness, minus the whole of the expenses already incurred. provinces s •
were in i
reapers near Bouffarick ; almost all the troops ,aoess But should no objection be raised, and the patent be :field ; there was fighting towards the West. Lieute-iu
vet tb(
iwe remember WILLIAM the FOURTH'S conduct at this`':
;ranted, he has then to defend the right thus ex- :'nDeantn„reomf otnhteset oultufo. for Bfouffaricki a.ftherAbhdavini gKrae(lce r. irb"
critical period—his coolness, his energy, his clecisioreke
eace
tended to him against every unprincipled, pennyless
Nevertheless,t- it is almost LI;
land his unswerving support of Earl GREY in times or ii may put an endc to hostilities.ope GP'
/ adventurer who may choose to pirate his invention., e twin that the Arabs were informed earlier than we t_ee_r.
unexampled difficulty—we feel that he is entitled to be •
considered as the best Prince of the House of Bruns-ie This cannot be done without incurring a great risk, events that have just taken place in the province. of Oran ji
p..*l The Sphynx steam-boat has just anchored in the r au- sd.
for from a defendant without a sixpence in the world comes direct from Oran, with dispatches from Gen- Pirfee,
wick that ever sat on the British throne. The fourOit would be impossible to recover heavy law expenses. Yesterday morning, M. Colin, • Commissary of ; 1,0.
GEORGES are already forgotten—or if the last be ..
tto make an investigation of the lodging of Messrs' „old.
still remembered, it is only in connection with the ,Thus, hundreds of patentees have ruined themselves wen
,spea e, ega , and of a laundress, named Inery. it Is
dOl-1
d R I
•
triumphs of WELLINGTON, himself being a mere .in endeavouring to protect their patent rights ; and,lthat at their several lodins a great numberof letters an :ie.
e,
save the eclat which they give to a few very rich' pers were seized concerning the Prussian NaUndortr, I'lb°' is
cypher—hut who will forget, who will ever desire toiNl
Otends to Louis, Normandy; . f b°ll
be Charles Duke of son 0 , „of
forget, the name of WILLIAM, the Reformer? '''''•'• anufactu
,-,:l.'n rers, it would be at present impossible to el Mir. Since the arrest of Sieur Madin, who calls 1,17„1
. ns,
sideterinine what public benefit is derived from them. •4.Baron de Saint Clair, M. Zargraconae, who issued the
.f al
It is to be regretted, however, that his late ItlA-
nas issued against several other persons, accused like lornricr,l
The abuses in 1
the granting of patents are too noto- .
JESTY did not follow up the task of Reform in the,b
plot against the safety of the State, and of swindling.--4-
rious to be dwelt upon. For trifles the most con- - pal des Debate.
same spirit in which he had commenced it. When 9
fttern stibl
e patents are granted, where persons find it rIAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, Jens 16.
Bills. moo-
once the wedge was in, he seems to have shrunk fion I
their interest to pay for them ; and the instances are Austrian Meteiques, 5 per cent.
.....
the labour of driving it home. Strange misgivings,V
c Ditto • ditto 4 per cent,
:4not few, in which the patent right of one individual Ditt._•
ditto 3 percent.
7154
and feverish apprehensions of anarchy, beset him in.
I,i' Ditto Bank Shares 1360 1357
pt 4%
-4has been extended to another, in consequence of thee Anglo-Russian Loan lO5
his latter days. He was led by the incessant misre-6
Paper I nbeription. 6 per cent
ianorance inattention or f 1-4
dishonesty o the officials.e Russian 5 per cents. Metal.
presentations of faction to become distrustful of that
,o ' ,
Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th intrusted with the issuing of these instruments. . Series
very people in whose cause lie had struggled soil
Ditto, Certificates
The hi O-jeCt of Mr. MA.CKINNON'S Bill is to sweep Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 46
nobly ; and to believe that the only chance the coun-...1
Ditto, 3 per cent. 284
...,
try had of salvation lay in the return of the Tories toVaway altogether the enormous amount of fees, gratui- :: Dutch 23., per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents -
power. To this distrust in the Royal breast may be ties, and perquisites now exacted from Patentees by!'. Polish Bonds, 3 per cents.
New Tickets 147% 1,41
traced the difficulties against which the present Minis- , sinecure clerks and idle functionaries, without di- Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per recta 704 1"
Norwegian Loan of 1t134, 4 per cent. lO2 111
try have so long had to contend. Had WILLIAM the' minishing the amount of duties paid into the Treasury. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents.... ........... - "
FOURTH supported them as unflinchingly as he sup-4
\-, The Bill further proposes the appointment of three tortes Loan, 5 per Cent 2l --,,
Greek 4 per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France 93 I'''.
ported Earl GREY ; had he made common cause with Commissioners, whose office it shall be to examine alle EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
Ilssieutio, June 16 -IS 114 ; two months, 13 9%.
them ; took his stand boldly on their principles ;.,;,inventions for which patents have been sought, ands; ST. PETERSBURGII, JUNE 9-Three months, 10%.
BREMEN, JUNE 13.—Two months, 6059.
seen fair play between them and the Tories; flung all•:'
athat no proposal rejected by them shall be entertained BERLIN, JUNE 13.-Thrce m•nths, 6.23%.
. the Legislature and the Government. This is a most' —Hamburg Papers, June 16.
l
back-stairs influence to the winds, and refused to listen4bY g
!to the many interested calumnies that were circulated" desirable feature in the new law—a necessary provii
against them, and which he must have seen were oril
olsion which was wholly overlooked by Lord BROUGHAAIO.„
when he prepared his Bill upon this important sub-
put forth one day to be disproved the next ; had his'',• ' WHITEHALL, JUNE 20, 1837'
MAJESTY acted in this sesolute, decided spirite:
A Bulletin, of which the following is a cope', .
'no brighter name would have shed splendour on the?.been received by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, one 0
with opposition from that faction in the House ofN f his
i
ject. Of course Mr. MACKINNON'S Bill will meet,,
Commons which devotes its energies to the uphold-. • • • . 1191
annals of the British Monarchy ; but as it is, we can I
late MAJESTY s Principal A•eseetaries of State. ,ing of all precedented abuses. We recommend.
only regard him as the best of his line ; and so regard-
WINDSOR CASTLE,
tit th •
o these individuals the special protection of fleet:.
ina him we feel far more disposed—bearing in min6l
b
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1837' I
vested rights " of the two noble dames who.;
the caprices inseparable from age, and the solicitations."
praise him for figure Hamper exposed—to
'to which he was constantly ure in the Red Book as clerks of the Haperi3 It has pleased ALMIGHTY GOD to f release n'
what hetee,
,
did, than to censure him for what he left undone.ieeoffice. These distinguished personages share with., his sufferings our Most Excellent and Gracious Salt
Quitting the past, and reverting to the future, we another noble colleague ten pounds eleven shillings_ reign King WILLIAM the Fourth.
ie
twel
of the fees paid by patentees, which trifling gratuity, . His MAJESTY expired at twelve minutes Paste
!seed scarcely hesitate to say that the accession of 4,
gives the country
Queen VICTORIA to the throne
any however, they are too proud to receive either personal'
s"this o'clock A.M., day.
earnest of greater happiness and prosperity than it has or by deputy, at the Hanaper Office, contenting them*
r
(Signed)
~selves with signifying to the patentees that the rnoneyis
cation, from earliest infancy, has been
known for many a long year. Her MAJESTY'S edip!
is to be left next door. Were two-thirds of our othert
watched over bv,.
officials equally indifferent to the business part of their:-
a parent remarkable for her enlightened and liberal;',
-- appointments, the countr would be a ain rrather
y g e TI-IV KING'S DEATI-1. sentiments ; she has been taught the propriety ofsee
' '-'4 1 ..tt tan a loser by such an arrangement. The humbug
keeping herself aloof from all factions ; of making her-,
„es
of official pre-examinations now constitute the greatest;
The following is the official bulletin announcing the' self acquainted with the habits and feelings of all 0.0
4impediments to the adoption of the most important
'':
decease of his late MAJESTY :
classes of the people ; and of acting on the sound con
C' 't t• rand necessare im irov
_, j ements. Heaven send us a speedy
essti u tonal principle that the few hold authority solelyVs
WINDSOR C: STLE,
•
Li , for the benefit of the many ; and thus admirably in- riddance of all such corrupt nuisances I
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1831. per;
A
,lstructed—and gifted, too, as her MAJESTY is, by alke The whole of the Paris Papers of Sunday have
" It has pleased ALMIGHTY GOD CO release froiepiga li
. . ee, ecounts, with kindly feelings and an understanding" been received. Their contents, politically speaking,
his suffering our most excellent and gracious Sovercian, illsh r, 1I 0 ..at 1.11 al y acute for her years—she cannot possibly but • arc unimportant. From Spain there is no news of any
'Kiwi WILLIAM the Fourth.
, become the instrument of conferring countless hlessingsi!". interest in the French journals, and the comments of-
" His Majesty expired at twelve minutes past two'' on her people. The Ministers of her choice will be 0 • • '
fered upon the telegraphic dispatches which we pub-
o'cloc':, a.m., this day. those also of the country; and, influenced
~,
(Signed) ample and cheered by the support of their Sovereign,. conjectures respectingthe future •
operations of the hel-
`, thev will accomplish all those measures of Ref:rues, ii -
~
sti gerents.
which are necessary to restore the Constitution to itsg The Baron DE !MEER has ld as ressed the
followina
original purity. dispatch to the Count of Lyon ANA (General ESPArri-
-
The Executive system in the higher official depart-reao),deted the 7th instant from Almenar. We put
One sentence.
i t contains in italics, in order the morel
In-lents of the Government of this country is so coin:-
1 ,plex—so impeded by the farce of forms as ridiculouee .
.easily to direct attention to the statement which it em-1
1
bodies :
!as they are valueless—so circumscribed by what are- '
" Your Excellency,—According to advice, this instant re-I
(dishonestly called " Vested interests"—and so barred • eeived from the Governor of Leride,' the bands of Eroles,
I a •
, lonhiota, Torres,and Osten, 3,500 strong, menace Agramunti
'at every winding and turning by the exaction of fees
~,,,.,,and Balaguor, for they are at Banes, with outposts on thel
land eratuities, as to convince even'reflecting•
. 111111(1, roads leading to those towns. The Carlist expedition having'
;that i
t was devised only to serve the double purpose of, got befor(usin its movementl till .
e towards this principality, we find
denying justice to the poor, and of maintaining the It impossible to offer btt•
Cataionia. Finding, therefore, myt bposition
s here concentratednse useless
s for•li
juvenile branches of a corrupt Aristocracy at the etc'. the service of her Majesty, I shall march this evening at mid-!
pease of the nation. By the creation of useless offices
night
es upon Lerida, and push. on my troops to Balaguer, hoping
to which exorbitant fees were attached, Ministers re- ,'to save,
from a coup de niaanthat town as well as Agramunt,i
both
defended
b merely y National Guards. I regret that the'
warded the servility of their creatures in both Houses' 'ensmy were able to pass the Cinca without our striking a de-
of Parliament ; while the jugglery of addink greaten cisive blow. But General Urea will have informed you how
little confidence we can repose in certain officers lately sent
Importance to the execution of some branch of the to us by the Government without inquiring into their political
public service was sufficient to blind the " swinish antecedents. However this may be, I still hope for a day of
multitude" to the swarmingglory
fortheQueen's of a new hive of never- • pass the Ebro but over our bodies. I have sent orders to all
State Pensioners. Thus a two-fold injury was the chiefs of detached columns to rejoin me with their forces,
linflicted on the people ; for, in the first place, the,,,,- ,in order to drive the Carlist expedition into Upper Catalonia.
, - It is best to change now the plan of campaign in this way,
were plundered to support gangs of idlers and high-: although some disasters may arrive to isolated villa es. Fe,.
born paupers ; and in the next, in order to perpetuate -
the scheme of plunder, they were infamously made to,
believe that men, stationed to deny them access in all' Y
, the avenues of justice, were appointed there with a
the fortresses I do not fear; they are in the commandg of of-
ficers deserving of confidence. Nevertheless, although Gene-
cal Oraa will, no doubt, harass the rear of the expedition, if
Four Excellency could send
our triumph some disposable force to Catalonia,
would be more certain and sure.—Yours, &e.
' view to the promotion of their social dignity and in- " Head-quarters of Almenar, Juno 7."
1
dividual happiness. It is the nature of uneducated,. Here then the "Baron Dc MEER.
passage of the Cinca by the Carlists'
man to prize what he cannot easily attain—to reve-
,is directly imputed to the treachery of the QUEEN'S
Jence whatever those whom he looks up to with fear '):Generals by one of themselves. The fact is even al-
I
and respect tell him exceeds his comprehension. In his; luded to as one of considerable notoriety—a fact well,
eyes the most ludicrous forms may be made to assuine:eknown to the Baron DE MEER and General ORAA,
the awful guise of mysteries ; and, as it is found by - and by inference to many
more. 'rl regret," says DE
•
experience much easier to govern such a being by MEER, " that the enemy were able to pass the Cincal
means of the imagination than the understanding, dis-4e without our striking a decisive blow. But General
honest Governments prefer to foster his prejudices;"'- ORAA will have informed you how little confidence we
rather than cultivate his reason, and develope his judg- can repose in certain officers lately sent us by the Go-
merit. At the same time it is worthy of observation, evernment without inquiring into their political antece•
that such is the influence of habit upon a nation that, e dents." This is an obvious and
simple
deduction of
it is rarely got rid of until long after the majority have, the effect from the cause, though in an inverted form.
learned to hold it in abhorrence. Men make hypo- ' . The latest accounts from San Sebastian are to the
crites of each other, because they fear to trust each evening of the 13th inst. On the 12th,
an exchange)
I other, by giving, each, expression to his real sentiments. of Carlist and Christino prisoners took place on the
In this way it is enough to establish an imposition of - high road between Hernani and Unrieta. The Carlistl
I the greatest kind, and to shield it from popular scrutiny .prisoners had Step well taken care of, but many of the
by the sanction of persons in authority, in order
to, Christinos had sunk under the miseries to which they
secure for it an immunity, long after the common sense' were subjected. The survivors were so weak that they
of those most affected by it shall have dictated toe'acould not stand on their leas, and most of them are
them the necessity of its total eradication. •
now in the hospitals.
, Were these things not so, Parliament would not he(o
C
It is at present doubtful whether a new British Le-1
called upon in 1837 to deliberate upon the provisions•'egion can he organised. The men show the greatest'
of Mr. MACKINNON S Patent for Inventions' Bill e tte
*unwillingness to re-enter the Spanish service, and on,
which, had his late MAJESTY'S life been spared, stood- the 13th - near three hundred of them embarked in the
-for a second reading in the House of Commons, James Walt for England. The privates have all been'
Ito-morrow evening. The Patents Law .of this settled with, except the gratuities, which few of them
e
,country—the most commercial nation in the world,h„e„can he persuaded will be soon forthcoming.
. 0
'and therefore the nation in which patent rightste.P The following are extracts from the French
should be most clearly defined and best protected—is""nals :
1
'really the most flagitious that the world ever wit- There is no pleasure without its subsequent pain. Wel
have no doubt of the feelings of sympathy excited in the
nessed. Under it patentees are plundered instead of
!ruinous
protected—litigation is encouraged to an extent •
1
breast of his Royal Highness rho Duke of Orleans by the
lamentable accident inthe Champ de Mars; but is not the
=mind of the. Royal Duke a prey to other domestic cares at!
!ruinous to the aggressor and the aggrieved—and all to 1 the present moment? Upon this subject may'
it is our duty tol
fill the pockets of sinecurists and lawyers, at the ex-
I ehselose a few secrets, so that the readers of the Minerve ay'
pence of the most industrious and the most enterpriSingoinot be kept altogether in the dark. Since the arrival of

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE

EXTRAORDINARY.

M. J. TIERNEY.
W3l. FRED. CHAMBERS'
DAVID DAVIES.