ACCESSION OF KING WILLIAM THE FOURTH. IN our second edition of last week, we mentioned some of the par- ticulars of the accession, whici we shall !!-ere repeat in a snore...

PARLIAMENT was employed on Saturday and Monday in ad- ministering the oath of allegiance to the new Sovereign. Oa Tuesday, a message from the King was delivered to both Houses....

Cornmons frion certain letterpress printers in London, complaining of the grievotis taxes impowd on newspapers, gave rise last Ith2:iit to some observations on the ',resent...

The exact results; of the French elections will not be krowil for S onic , tinp, hut c:rnparative r....alts :Ir.! pretty N‘ - ell ascer- tained. aiready. Of 12,5 ikpitii's...

THE accounts that have appeared iii the columns of our contempora- ries, of the last moments of the Kings ;dn.,' amide proof of the small re- liance that is to be placed on the...

differ- ent from that of the show of hands. Mr. Flight has retired, and Messrs. Marshall and Poland have been elected. The numbers yesterday, when the poll closed, were—for...

character to the first, were brought forward at Bow Street on Thursday, against the Tottenham Street Theatre. The first witness was a gentleman from the Lord Chamberlain's...

week, considerable disturbances have toollea place in Ireland, originating, it wotold appear, n the extreme distress of the pc o1: ; though not stopping, as such dis- ttorbances...

born on the 21st of August 1705 ; and is, et' cootrse, at pre- sent in the sixty-fifth year of 1:is age. Ile was created Duke of Clarence and St. Atalreoe's, and Earl of...

Bilstan. The rain was uncommonly heavy. The water rose so irmeh above ita usual level i r consequence. ea to break a way into fele Of the shafts of the New Cross Colliery, in...

various persons, but we do not remember to have noticed in any former case a similar effect to that produced by the loss of his patron 1111 the alarquis Cons - we-ham. Arany...

CHARACTERS OF KING GEORGE THE FOURTH. IlfonxiNo CIIRONICLE—In a government like ours, in which the powers of the Sovereign are limited, the personal character of a ruler is, no...

for double wages on the occasion of a general mourning. On the pre- sent, a feeble effort was made to continue the old custom ; but the heart of the bold flints failed them, and...

16 16 14 5 IS 16 Mines. Tom% Dulcnath ..... :1;11) .. 4337 North Roskear.. . . 627 .. 35.19 Wheal Crofty 120 .. 702 Consolidated Mines.. 5107 .. 3437 Wheal Jewel 225 .. 2224...

The Right Efono-u. , .1,1e J. , r.1 Tholum , Iny, M.A. cf Trinity has been presmited to It...ml.es:•••: • ia Slid:011:, void by the death of tile Rev. Cothhert Ilenley. The...

vices front Angier, that The Flora, Eryrer, from 0, bay, put 10..0. , i'e• •.. Arrived. `. cried', from ... lard, from V, Kerr, Brodie, 2,1, Strachan, 11 . 00:0 tavia. •...

STOCK E x emit you;, FRIDAY EV ix iNG. — The aspect of affairs here, which began to change on Saturday last, has continued to improve during the wet:k, and prices have advanced...

••• Re0 . ,,ituent ,,t; Dragoons : Capt. C.1'. A in lie, from the . v:te W. Ilibbcri, who emlimmes-13111 uf Light • •:■ acr, Gent., I by p o lio', vice Eyre, who retires- ....

THE NEW REIGN. THE sway of WILLIAM the Fourth commences under happy auspices. He comes to supreme power with a mind well trained to its popular exercise ; his personal...

THERE is a third question which engages the public attention not less than the Civil List or the Regency — who are to compose the future Administration of the country ? This is...

TitErti.: are two subjects that at the present moment have been presented forcibly to the public attention—the nature and extent of the provision to be made for the support of...

THE subjoined remarks proceed from one who has had no com- mon opportunities of observing the great drama of public life. If a tinge of Ilivour to the late King is perceptible...

and on being, in due ciairse of curiosity, asked the cause. ex pl a i ne d, 4 , Beat qui in Domino moriuntur." People s'!ould look to their Joe Millers and Bar- tons at these...

THE London season may now be considered as closed ; and of a season of more dulness and gloom we have no recollection. From the period when serious apprel tensions were...

MACKINTOSH'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND.° IT is the unfortunate condition of journalists like ourselves, that we are compelled, from the insatiable demand for novelty on the part of...

? WE were somewhat surprised to find, in a work which we have already characterized as sensible, and which we have some reason for thinking is written by a lady, the followine...

Tins is a book of the old school. Mr. WARNER'S reminiscences are neither of stale jests nor of damned farces. He speaks of the good, the wise, and the laborious of the close of...

production is the true ladies' novel of five- and-twenty years ago ! What a tangled web did they weave— what personages did they invent—amidst what a creation did they live!...

OF this laborious work two parts are already published. The first contains an account of the pictures of GERARD Dow, FRANCIS and WILLIAM MIERIS, ADRIAN and ISAAC OSTADE, and WO...

THE .Theeiti/i? Librww, according - to the proprietors, is to consist of "an Historical series (Sacred and Protime), a 13iographica series, a Scientific series, a serk-s of the...

1. Ilerodoms. Translated from the Greek, with Note.: by Isaae Taylor. Family Classical Library, Nos. VI. and VII. lierodotus, Buoi.s :1-9. Translated by the Rev. W. 11 c. 2....

PORTRAITS OF THE LATE AND PRESENT KING. Tnr. interest which the death of the Sovereign creates in society, natu- rally seeks one source of gratification in possessing a...

GILLER."—A poor negro in the stocks, a companion to " Sambo very dry," by the same artist. It is a very clever mezzotint ; and the equi- vogue of the title will excite a laugh,...

THE SPECTATOR, its its critical capacity of Connoisseur of Fine Arts, has this year made a point of noticing . every new print of merit, ns it appeared, without waiting for an...

BIRTHS. On the 23th ult., in Hamilton Place, the Countess of Go R of a laughter. In January last, at Sydney, Na' South Wal,s, in the 1 , of the Governor, Gen. Darling, the lady...

A raname....en, whieh appeared in the Times of Wednesday, announces as new, the invention, by a young artist named Bt.:RNA/1u N- DOR r, of an improvement in lithography,...

" BONINGTON'S Sketches by II A n ix G. Part II I."—The present number supports the excellence of the former ; and consists of five views, of varied character, and all admirable...

IATCAS, from a painting by 1'. WI T.LIAms."—A pleasing picture, tastefully com- posell, consisting of two Woman peasant girls attiring each other in their holyday finery. The...

IF Mr. MARSDEN'S large historical picture fails at all in its impression upon the spectator, it assuredly is not owing to any want of the advan- tages of light and situation ;...

PUBLIC FUNDSS 3 per Cent. Reduced . 3 per Cent. Consols Ditto for Account . 3¢ per Cent. Old .... 3¢ per Cent. New . . . 4 per Cent... .... . Bank Stock .. In t i h r...

BANKRUPTS. AISLES', THOMAS, Doncaster, corn-factor, July 5, 6, Aug. 10 : solicitors, Mr. Lever, Gray's Inn Square; and Mr. Fisher, Doncaster. ARMSTRoNn, GIIOaGE, Liverpool,...

TO I'll E. LONDON: SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1830.