The Sun. — London, England, 1829-06-04 00:00:00

•, • "•••-'.l". • • , J I 1 .-c - -4 1., + ' , t `ll , Zie".? 111, .V' '.... ' ',: 4 7• -"4 i a - '''' ,1 y 4 T.c . " ,41110 4 , 7,014 7' /4: ' \ ~. to: .1.,z;34.,1:- . 4 ,---,.....,, if ~..,:,.„ ~ _( ~,.„ ~ _ z_ *A lt 1 • yi 1. - 1.4 ..' 't ;„. I . A 1 ' it ' .40116.-Al4. .. k. 0 ., NIS 1 011-1434 .1 cot"... '4,-...0,"-fie' 1 4k k, CI A hl' dM l jaP %10:9353 .4° •Zt '' 0, Air A, 4 7 A, , I ,e No. 11,458. LONDON, THURSDAY ,tIVENI 6, JUNE 4, 1829. PRICE 7D. CONTRACT FOR MALT. GREE NWICH HOSPITAL, M AY 30, 1629. THE Commissioners of Greenwich Hospital do hereby give Notice, that on SATURDAY, the 6th of June, at Eleven o'clock, they will be ready to receive Proposais from sech Persons as may be willing to cuatract for stipplying GOOD PALE MALT 400 Quarters. • FINE PALE MALT 5O Quarters. AMBER MALT 50 Quarters. Printed Forms of Proposals, and particulars as to quality, Perini of delivery, &e., may be obtained at the s!sward's Office. No Tend er will be received after Eleven o'clock en the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party, or an agent for him, attends. ProPota!s are required to be agreeahla to the printed forms above-mentioned, and the word " 'condor" most he written on the address of each, other wise no regard will be Paid to them. tiIIIDTTION OF DRAWINGS, By J. M. 'LIMNER, EN. ILA. Cen " 61114 14 . of VIEWS in ENGLAND and WALES, 7 ectited fur a W or k now i n course of Publication, at the 4arge Gallery, Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. (Ar!truttance by tickets only, which may be obtained s' , Atot) of the l'ublisber, Mr. Jennings, 2, Poultry, at the Gallery, and 325 * Ox for d-street. Open from Ten till Six. THE Friend s of a Lady, (about 26 years of age) o f respectable connexions and of good edoca ti", are anxious to obtain for her a situation. She is c itable of regulating the domestic affairs and accounts of a leamily, and o f the office of Companion to a Lady, whether infirm or otherwi,e, as, in addition to many other aFquirements, she Possesses the agreeable qualifications cf r e'ding aloud, an d of singing and playing. Letters ad ;eB3°(P't-Paid) to W. H., Mr. Hatchareni, Bookseller, will meet with immediate attention. jOSIAHAV EDG WOOD and SONS having SOLD th e i r HOUSE in YORK-STREET, ST. JANIESS-SQUARE. must DISPOSE of their STOCK . of EARTHENWARE, CIiINA, and ORNAMENTS by '.' c ertain day, 'and it is now en SALE in LOTS, fuitzble Purchasers of every description, for ready money, at ex trpixp reduced - ices - Admittance from Twrlve to Ewe o'clock. • pi They will carry on their manufactory as heretofore, at Etruria, in Staffordshire. GAME IN TERM Sill RE. 10 LET.,—The-Exclusiv e P r i v il ege o f t h e to GAME arid MOORS o f a P roperty in the ne;gh lthood of KILIAN, which arP allowed to be amongst tl iQ brat in Perthshire for. Moor Fowl, Heath Fowl, Par ttidge, Black Cock, Hare, &c., surrounded by hiils, well ~t , ''t4ed with game an d preserved; also , the.- &anion and rout Fishing on the River adjoining. • ,There is a good ' l l and excellent stabh s on the property, post- office quite at h and, and theljuirlit roads through thelawls good. A PPIY •personally- to Wharf, .or by letter, London- post- paid, to Mr. Irm a g . In TwO Vola. Eivo. 219: NARRATIV E of TWELVE YE,AItS" AHL ITARY ADVENTURE in THREE QUAR ", :iRS of th e GLOBE : or Memoirs of an Officer who co il'eclltittthe Ar m i es o f hi s M a j esty an d o f t h e E ast I n di a (4 , P , , comprising . au Account of the early Military leer of th e Duke of Wellington in India, and lus last P 'l ra nc e 'Pa , ign in the Spanish Peninsula and the South of P rinted for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in Two Vols. 12mo. price board s , 1 11- 1 E DIVINE ORIGIN OF CHRIS "LiTIANtry, d e d uce d front some of those Evicdences ch are not founded on the Authenticity of Scripture. r , By JOHN SHE PPARD, Esq. of Frome. ratted for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane. By the same Author, In 12mo. the Fifth Edition, price 6". ARD UASIVETHOUGHTS tocktlitfly ',.EnedDEVOTION as PREPARATIVE or —"S ;IIIN('-A4:1'. • Just published, in 12m0., price 75., SST FEELINGS RENOVATED ; or tER I , e - ' - ' II4 •S occasioned by the perusal of Dr. MB ' mr:? . `,` PHILOSOPHY of APPARITION S." a writ Sp with the view of counteracting any sentiments 1▪ )Pre'aehiiig Alaterialism, which that work, however . tnenn tinett:htiOnal on the part of the Author, may h a rt. a 'icy to produce. with The A ut h or, as a Metaphyilcian, meets Dr. Hihbert • greo stleeesi."—Gentleman's Mag. It anted for Whittaker, Trencher, and Co., Ave Maria- It• --------- 4,1 4 y Wa3 pitbliihed, in with numerous Cuts, "II a Portrait of the Author, engraved by Finden from T 4 Rust by Kendrick, HE HOUSEKEEP 4 'S ORACLE ; c° or, Art of D omes ti c M anagement : Containing a 11, Plet e System of Carving with Aaltracy and Elegance; 'ilts relative to Dinner Parties ; tite Art of Managing "tilleorittnts, and the Economist's and Epicure's _Calendar; lvelng the Seasons when all kinds ef:Meat, Fish, Poul rYet.',?".r; Vegetables, and Fruits, first - ii . F' rive in i the Mar ittui arbast Time forced, when most pl)ingul, w.:en best a n d . t ea . P. ea t• To which are added, a" Variety of 15,eful By ft, • I glnal Receipts. • '"e late WILLIAN KITCHENER, M.D. By the same Author, 14 Nato. the Sixth Edition, very greatly auelented and Th e ART • improved, price 7s. 6d. 1.11• E of INVIGORATING and PROLQNGING ‘'Y r Food, Cloth e s, Air, Exercise, Wi ne , bleep,, ; pn ' i t'i . e Inv a lid' s Oracle ; conta i n i ng P ept i c Precepts,. felieventn,uut agr eea bl e an d e ff ec t ua l M e th o d s to preyent and Indigestion,: and to regulate and strengthen 'the Ac "f,the Stomach and Bowels. To which is adited, the • pre of Makin g a Will. ls tle rin `e' for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave rim MIRACULOUS DISCOVERY! ! ! ;E VEGETABLE CONSERVE, Pre— ., - op .! , 'Pared - by Doctor GIRAUDEAU DE SAINT . .. • 'IVAIS, PhysiCian of the Paris Faculty, Chief Physi .l.lotebtnospitals, Infirmaries, and .receiving Establish theee" diseased poor, . Officiating Surgeon at the ti i ,.-P=4. c les, and Member of the most learned Colleges in •op e. In to , ropbanee with the entreaties of many principal 441rtlans London the Discoverer of the " NEGE - .‘I4,T: C ONSF.RVE," has- established a Depot fur its ,tom"°. 6, Air-street, Regent Quadrant, where a Trea- 11 A7 be had on th e . var i ous Di s orders to which it • eILi Ys a Perman en t cure . Si m pl e an d efficacious in its 11 e •s,tt eradicates the strongest Venereal taints, relieves , l!ty, and restores a shattered , nervous system, and in •eZe Scrophula aturvarious other complaints to which are.•liable, is a never failing remedy ; it will :se health to• hundreds and prevent the poor f!otn 144 Itt 114 fir life i n th ose C atacom b s o f D eat h ca ll e d Hospitals manes. .- • , rt Venereal Disease, in its toast dreadful stages, can l ett lriven from the system in a very shot t period. The trade secur e and gums he a l e d without any pain.— 4 04 44 ° of Mercury is entirely exploded, and poison no introduced to patch up the frame, and entail future - . 7,ZY and d eat h. . 11, ot .eC °NSERVE Of DOCTOR DE ST. GERVAIS tai n , -4 T cures the Venereal, but all other Scrophulous k e ," Which infect the vital stamina.—King's Evil, • C 4,22 R heumati sm , U: cera ted Limbs, Colds, Coughs, :Plat,l7..Cancers, Lumbago, and those innumerable cons 'FP to which f ema l es are li a bl e a t e very period of lif e . ,t ha -"e blessinga attendant on this Medicine, are, that it ti o q be t aken without danger of suffering front bodily exer ekaor bei ng expose d to pry i ng cur i os i ty . Th e on l y tr o ,;` 4l , hoe sate is to he obstetrical!! in diet, and refrain tet pi , t 'le us e of ardent spirits. The Treatise will fully bow " The Conserve" is to be taken, and show health of its efficacy that will convince the most timid, " will proceed from its adoption, and that in a very • . th„ . 4 .superior to all imposition, Doctor GIRAUDEAU DL Atte r AN. „, GERvAis, holds his eminence from the first • PeSiZT , tablish men t s i n Paris, and defies any one to int . Re ;nil truth or talents. !rite% 41 es credit t o hi mse lf f o r the simplicity of his ex .lsti an r t. l hopes to see the time when Mercury will c. no oti e le: % timbered than as a deadly poison, which banished ltial t h ter nal disease and substituted another in its place , • Zee.. t4l4_ . ectrried the ' sufferer to the grave with indescribable The SAINT GER v. 'M S `'°NSERVE of DOCTOR DE '' totally extracted from Vegetables, and may he 'ten( lAtninistered in moderate quantities to the most .fitthchildren and delicate adulta.—Miles of course will 4 7 , p, , n t "l tt lotity to their physical strength, and by care, :,413,110-4Ykbe. certain to enjoy a RENEWFD Co.l\ Si I- In I vol. 4to. with Plates, OURNAL of art EMBASSY to the elf COURT of _k A, from the Governor-Gen oral of India, in the Year 1827, by JOHN CRAWFURD, Esq. late Envoy ; with a Geological Appendix, by Dr. Buck land and Mr. Gift. Print l fur Henry Coiburn, 8, N'ew• Burlington-street. The Third Eliion, in 2 valg. Svo., with Maps and Mans, 31s. Gd. Comprising the Currespovience of many distinguished . . Otii,ters with the Author, SHE MARQUIS OF LONDON .BI4- DERRY'S NARRATIVE of the LATE WAR in the PENINSULA. " We baFe,no hesitation in saying that we have read nothing descriptive of any portion of the Peninsular War, at all to be compared in point of interest and important information with the work now before us."—Blackwood's Magazine. _ . Printed for Henry Co'burn, 9, New Builingten-street. In 3 vols. post Bvo. 28s. 6d. rriALES of MILITARY LIFE. By the Author of the Military Sketch Book. Con taining Vandeleur and Gentleman Gray. " The military are bivouacked in the heart of society; they are constantly in the centre of its gaieties ; the sharets alike of the joys and the perils of life. Their pro gress is full of diversity, and their - adventures are equally tinged with the marvellous, the pathetic, and the humo rous. Our author has profited by his opportunities, and seems as much at his ease among the Guerillas and spo liated vineyards of Spain, as when he sketches the do mestic doings in the pleasant summer-quarters at Bath." —At'as. The NAVAL OFFICER; or Scenes an:l Adventures in the Life of Frank Milthnly. In Three Vols. post Svc. 28s. CA. _ _ _ " Tins is the most seamanlike composition that has yet issued flout the press. We recommend it to all who live at Loma at ease,' and need scarcely say that no man-of war's.anan should remain an hour without it."—Atlas. Printed for henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. 'AWNING, &c. ABRIEF ACCOUNT of the Proceedings of the POTOSI, LA PAZ, and PERUVIAN MINING :VSOCIATION, drawn up at the request of the Shareholders by their late Secretary.—Price 54. J. Ridgway, Piccadilly. NEW WORKS, Lately published by James Ridgway. I. A LIME . 4V of the LAW and JUDICATURE of ELECTIONS, and of the change introduced by the late Irish Disfranchisement Bill. By C. SINCLAIR CUL LEN, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. 2. The PROGRESS of the EPISCOPAL ESTA BLISHMENT in the WEST INDIES. Plies Is, tid. An EXAMINATION of, and ANSWER to, the THIRD REPORT from the SELECT COMMITTEE on the PUBLIC INCOME and EXPENDITURE of the UNITED KINGDOM. By a CIVIL SERVANT of the CROWN. 4. SUBSTANCE of a LETTER addressed to the LORD LIEUTENANT and MAGISTRATES of the COUNTY of ESSEX, upon PRISON DISCIPLINE ; with a few Remarks upon the Criminal Cede. By C. C. WESTERN, Esq. M.P, Price Is. 6d. 5. A LETTER to the Right Honourable JOHN Byron LYNDHURST, Lord High Chancellor of England, on the ADMINISTRATION of JUSTICE in WALES. By JOHN FREDERICK Earl CAWDOR. Price 4s. 6. A LETTER to the OWNERS and OCCUPIERS of SHEEP FARMS. By Earl STANHOPE. Price ls. 641. 7. ABSTRACTS of the EVIDENCE taken before the Select Committee of the House of Lords, appointed to take into consideration the State of the BRITISH WOOL TRADE, cla , sed under different heads. Price 2s. 6d. 8. MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of ADMI RAL LORI) COLLINGWOOD. By G. L. NEWN 11A111 COLLINGWOOD, F.R.S. The Fourth Edition, in Bvo. prke 16s. with a fine Portrait, &c. 9. PLEA for the ABOLITION of SLAVERY in ENGLAND, as produced by an illegal Abuse of the Poor Law, common in the Southern Counties. By G. POU LETT SCROPE, Esq. F.R.S. &c., one of his Majesty's Justices of the, Peace for the County of Wilts. Price is. 10. SOME ACCOUNT of the SYSTEM of FAGGING at WINCHESTER SCHOOL ; with Remarks, and a Correspondence with Dr. WILLIAMS, Head Master of that Puhlic School, on the late Expulsions thence, fur resistance to the authority of the Prmfects: By Sir ALEXANDER MA LET, Bart. Now ready, price Is. 11. The SUBALTERN's LOG BOOK, including Anec dotes of well-known Military Officers. 2 Vols. 20s. Contents :—My Commission—joining the Dint — Battle of Waterloo--Money Lending—Heiress Hunting— (;oir.g Abroad—the Voyage—Landing in India—the Re giment in Madras--Marching in India—Out Station in India—Cantonmenta Details—Departure for the Coast— Homeward Voyage—Arrival in • England—Recruiting Station—lreland—Second Visit to India. 12. The LAST of the GREEKS ; or the Fall of Con stantinople. By Lord MORPETH. Second Edition, price 3i. 61.. 13. An EPISTLE • from ABEL ARD to ELOISE. By THOMAS STEWART, Esq. Price Is. 6d. Such, if there be, who loves so long, so well— Let him our sad, our tender story tell. —Pope. _ . It. The LIFE and REMAINS of WILMOT WAR WICK, edited by hii friend HENRY VERNON, in 1 vol. post Svo. price 9s. boards. " The Tales possess consideraole merit, and, indeed, are better worthy the notice of the public than many works of fiction of much greater pretensions.'** *We regard the Wi , rk as a clever production, and augur favourably of the cature exertions of the writer."—Weekly Review, Sep t ember 20. ". The whole book is an agreeable miscellany of tales, whiCh will profitably beguile a weary hour, exciting happy c, end leavinp, no unpleabing reminiscences bhind." —Morning Advertiser. " A peculiar and somewhat affecting tone of pathos runs through seine of them ; while a subdued raillery, combined with no small insight into hurnannature, is apparent, and highly amusing in others."—Are. Reviews may be found in almost all the principal publi eations. 1.. The BRITISH FARMERS' (Quarterly) MA GAZINE, No. XL a work devoted entirely to Agricul tural and Rural Affairs, CONTENTS. —A fine Portrait and Description of a short horned Bull.—Rev. Henry Berry ou Breeding.—Dr. Myers on Agricultural Institutions..--A plate and descrip tion of a new Feeding Shed, by George Sinclair, author of " Hurtus Graminens Woburnensis."—Gray, ou Interna tional Coinmerce and Currency.—Delta, on analogy of Animals and Vegetables.—Aiton, on Chemical and Theo- retical Errors.—Ergot, on Rye and Smut in Wheat.— Sheriff's Strictures on Dr. Fleming.—On Bone Manure. —lntroduction of GOa ts. —Revie;vs of.Books.—Aliscel lanies..—Agrieulturxl Reportu.—Sporting Intelligence, &e. &c. BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT of SARSAPARILLA. SARSAPARILLA has of late years been much used as an alterative in Scrofulous Affections, Scurvy, and other cutaneous Diseases, and is considered by the most eminent Surgeons of the present day as the vory best Medicine for re-establishing the constitution after it has undergone the effects of Mercury, or has been injured by what is denominated Secondary Symptoms. This Fluid Extract contains all the properties of the Root, in a concentrated state, will keep for any length of time, and the Patient, in one minute, may ,make a Decoction of any strength; by the addition of water. Sold iu bottles at 43. 61, Ss. 6(1., cod 20i. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's London ; Sackyille-street, Dublin ; and Prince's-street, Edinburgh ; and the principal Medicine Venders ; of whom may be bad BiSTLER's COMPOUND ESSENCE OF CCBEI3S. This preparation is a strong Essence of the Cubebs, in combination with other ingredients, which, whilst equally mild and innosious to the constitution, having been found by experience materially to increase the known efficacy of the Cubebs, it is therefore confidently recommended for those affections arising from diseases of the Kidneys, Blad der, &e. and thrt clasi of Diseases generally in which the use of the Cubebs has been found so serviceable. In Bottles at 4s. 6d., 81. 6d. and 20s. Observe the addreas of " Messrs. Butler," on the Label. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELECTION of Mr. CAVENDISH sits daily at the BRITISH COFFEE-HOUSE, COCKSPUR-STREET, where it is requested that all Inquiries and Communications may be addressed. As soon as the day of Election is fixed, it will be notified by the Comoiit•ee, and arrangements will be made for faci litating the conveyance of the Members of the Senate. CHARLES BABRAGE, Chairman. British Coffee-house, Cockspur-street, Jur.e 3, 1829. GRAND MASQUERADE, KING'S THEATRE, THURSDA v . , June 4, 1829. To-night will mingle crowds of rank and beauty; To-night 'tis liop'd each man will do his duty ; To-night will all that's fani'd and fair unite; To-night Mirth's Hall wig glitter doubly bright; To-night will Venus hold her grand parade ; To-night's the Carnival and 'Masquerade. 'WEST OF ENGLAND LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY, N. 20, Bridge-street, Bhc]Jriars, London. Assurances are effected by this Company upon the most Advantageous Terms to the Public. Prospectusses, and every tequisite information may he had, upon applying at th,.! Chief Office, in Exeter, or to Mr. Anderton, at the Office in London, or any of the Company's Agents in the country. By Order, JAMES ANDERTON. FOR TILE STACK-YARD, GARDEN, AND COLONIAL SETTLEMENT. I,A. 7AT ER-PROOF RICK CLOTHS TV comp!etely fitted up, Nrtting and Bunting for Fruit Trees, ;Marquees and Tents of various sorts, Improved Dressed Cloths, Tilts, Sacks, Ropes, &e. with other Articles of similar-utility. The Foreig,n Settle', as well as the Resident Agricul turist, may be supplied with the above desiralik Articles on moderate terms, by Benjamin Edgington, 5, Tooley•street. Address "Benjamin Edgington." In a f.w days will be published, in Two Vols. 12mo. with Plates, CONVERSATIONS on VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY; comprehending the Elements of Botany, with their Application to Agriculture. By the Author of Conversations on Chemistry," " Natural Philosophy," &c. Printing fir Longman, Itees, Orme, Brown, and Green. THE BOOK OF NATURE, SECOND EDITION. This day was published, Second Editinn, iu Three Vols. Svo., 1/. 165., hoards, riIHE BOOK of NATURE; being a Po pular Illustration of the General Laws and Pheno mena of Creation, in its Unorganized and Organized, its Corporeal add Mental Departments. By JOHN MASON GOOD, 51. D. F.R.S. F.R.S.L. •' The work is certainly the best philosophical digest of the kind which we have seen."—Monthly Review. Printed for Longman, ReeP, Orme, Brown, and Green. This day was published, in 12rno. 10a. 6d. boards, SYNOPSIS of the BRITISH FLORA, ananged according to the NATURAL OR DERS; containing VASCULARES, or FLOWERING PLANTS. By JOHN LINDLEY, F. R. S., L. S., and G. S. Assistant Secretary of the Horticultural Society, Professor of Botany in the University of London, &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, 0 - rine, Brown, and Green. 'Of 'Ahom may be had, The ENGLISH FLORA. By Sir J. E. SMITH F.B.S. &c. a new Edition, in 4 vois. Bvo. 21. Ss. boards RICHELIEU, A TALE OF FRANCE. In Three Vols., post Bvo.- 11. Ile. 6d. E. THE SECTARIAN ; or the Church and the Meet ing House. In Three Vole., post Svo., 275. S. ROMANCES of REAL LIFE; by the Authoress of " Hungarian Tales." lo Three Vole , post Bro. 4. The SCHOOL of FASHION. In Three Vols., post Svo. 5. STRATTON HILL, a Tale of the Civil Wars. By the Author of " Letters from the East," "'tales of the West of England," &c. In Three Vols., post Bvo. Printed for Ileury Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. CLIMATE IN CONSUMPTION, &c. Just published, in Svo. price I2s. THE INFLUENCE of CLIMATE in CHRONIC DISEASES, of the CHEST, DI GESTIVE ORGANS, &c., with un account of the Places resorted to by Invalids in England and the South of Europe ; their Merits in Particular Diseases ; and Direc tions for Invalids while Travelling and Residing Abroad. By JAMES CLARK, AL D., Member of the Royal College of Physicians. Thomas and George Underwood, Fleet-street. This day was puhlishrd, in One Vol. 12m0., price Bs. boards, DEUTSCHES LESEBUCH; or, Lessons in German Literature, divided into Four Parts, containing :—Part I. An Interlinear, Literal, and Fire Translation ; Parts 11. and 111. A Literal or Free Trans lation on the opposite pages; and Part IV. A Translation of the most difficult Words and Phrases at the bottom of each page. By J. BOWBOTHAM, F. Ast. S.L. Author of a German Grammar, a French Grammar, an Al g ebra, and a Key, &c. Printed for W. Joy, St. Paul's Church-yard, and the Author, Marlborough-place Academy, Walworth. WAVERLEY NOVELS, NEW EDITION. THE Publishers beg to intimate that the Im pression of WAVERLEY, in Two Volumes, being exhautted, a fresh i,sue will take place on Wednesday, the 17th June, till which time it will not be in their power to execute any new orders. Booksellers in Town and Country are requested to send their Orders with as little delay as possi' , le, to prevent far ther disappointment. _ Simpkin and Marshall, the London Publishers; sold also by every Bookseller in Great Britain and Ireland. 41, St. Andrew's•square, Edinburg!►, May 30, 1829. HINT FOR A TESTIMONIAL. As fondly the frugal Ex-Chancellor gloats O'er the maples sent is to his Statue Committee, Much grieved that so many nice twenty pound notes Should to Chantrey be doomid, he exclaims, " What a " God forbid," and, as usual a tear-drop he shed,— " God forbid I should slight the reward you are giving ! " But what, my dear Lords, is a statue, when dead,— " Compared to a snug sum of money while living ? " I am no C-nnoisseur, as is very well known ; " Bank-notes are th' engravings I love to behold, " And, instead of one's own ugly image, in stone, " I am all for King George's—God bless him !—in gold. " So, feeling your kindness with gratitude dile, (Here he smird, like November, half foggy, half sunny, " I'd rather, I own, if it's all one to you, -" Take the mirth of my honour and glory in—money.' Clapham-common. T. 8. ---Times, THE PAVILION OF CHARE'S THE BOLD , —Upon his toilette appeared brushes and combs, which might have claimed dismissal as past the term of set vice, nverworn hats and doublets, dog-leashes, leather belts, and other such paltry articles; amongst which lay at random, as it seemed, the great diamond called Sanci— the three rubies termed the Three Brothers of Antwerp .—another great diamond called the Lamp of Flanders,, and other precious stones of scarcely inferior value ani rarity. This extraordinary display somewhat rese:Wed the character of the .11uke himself, who mixed cruelty with justice, magnanimity with meanness ofspirit, economy with extravagance, and liberality with avarice; being, in fact, consistent in nothing excepting in his obstinate de termination to follow the opinion he had once formed, in every situation of things, and through all variety of risks. --Anne of Geierstein. THE B4IRAM FEAST. SMYRNA, APRIL 9.—The l3airam Feast was celebrated in the Mosque of Ejub, the suburb of Constantinople, the winter quarters of his Highness, near the barracks of Ramid. In time of peace, when the Sovereign is in the ca pital, it is celebrated in the grand Mosque of Sultan Achmet. This feast, which used to furnish to the Sultans an opportunity for the dis play of their magnificence, exhibited to our asto nished eves the surprising novelty of a noble simplicity. At two o'clock in the morning of the sth, the troops, infantry, cavalry, and artil lery, put themselves in motion to take their posi- tion between the barrack of the Grand Vizier and the Mosque of Ejub, on the right side of the port towards the capital. At this Mosque the Sultans are crowned when they ascend the throne. At break of day the Grand Seignior accompanied by the Grandees of the empire, the superior officers of his guards, and a guard of honour, entered the Mosque shortly before sun rise. After he had finished his prayers, which lasted half an hour, the procession commenced ; it.was opened by the principal officers of the smards, followed by the Bostandschi-baschi ; next came the Grandees. of the empire, all in their new military costume, consisting of long trousers in the Mameluke fashion, a close round vest, reaching only to the girdle, a cloak, in Henry IV.'s fashion, and a cap or fez, with a large tassel of blue silk. The Grandees and Ministers wore caps that were embroidered with gold according to their ranks. Those of the officers of the guard were quite plain. They wore boots and spurs in the European fashion. At some distance in the first part of the pre cession, appeared the Grand Seignior, surround ed by his guards, who wore caps with white, blue, and green feathers, in imitation of a rain bow, being armed with halberts in the European style. His Highness was followed by the Siliter Aga (sword-bearer), the Kislar Aga (the Chief of the black Eunuchs), and divers other grand officers of the household. The Sultan himself wore the military costume. His fez (cap) was ornamented by the crown diamonds in the shape of a heron plume, covering his forehead. His cloak was embroidered with gold where it is turned up, and fastened with brilliant hooks. On the right and left hand of the breast of his short waistcoat, which was partly covered by his cloak, were two resplendent crachats of precious stones. A chain pending from his neck repre sented the grand bandeau of the decorations worn by Generals and Colonels, or Aid-de-camps, on whom it is conferred by the Sovereign. The Sultan rode an Arabian horse of rare beauty, caparisoned with an English bridle, and a gold embroidered covering. His Highness wore boots and spurs in the European fashion, and continued to do so after entering the mosque. The Sultan was followed by the Ministers and corps of Ulemas.—The cavalry of the guards, in the midst of whom Mr. Calosso was to be observed, was dismounted, and formed near the mosque. It was joined by the infantry, consisting princi pally of battalions formed by the Seraskier. There were several bands of military music, amongst which that of the Seraskier was distin guished. They played martial pieces, especially French tunes. At eight o'clock in the morning the Grand Seignior had returned to the camp. A grand discharge of artillery announced his arrival at Hainid. He there received the Grandees of the Empire, the Ministers and Officers of his household and of his guards, made numerous promotions, and, at nine o'clock, retired to labour in his cabinet. The feast attracted an immense multitude of spectators, who were curious to be hold the Court in its new costume. The Se raskier and Capital' Pacha, and Kaimakan wore the same sort of cloak as the Sultan. The Ministers and Ulemas appeared in a very plain dress ; and the most remarkable change in the new costume, consists in its partioular compared to the former Oriental luxury. The European Ambassadors and Envoys, with their families, attended the ceremony. Amongst them M. Jaubert was observed, who had been ex pressly invited to it by the Seraskier. Almost all the Franks have proceeded to the spot, and many followed the procession. The most ad mirable order prevailed at this imposing feast. Those who attended it during the existence of the J a nissaries, where nothing but curses and insults of the Franks were to be heard, could ap preciate the distinction with which they were treated by the populace and the Mussulman sol diers. It looked as if they, too, formed part of the family. Divisions of the corps of Cumbaradschis (Bombadiers), to whom the custody of the suburb had been confined, received the members of the diplomatic body on the quay, and accom panied them to the places preserved for them, where they remained during the whole time as a guard of honour. The people were serious, as is usually the practice in cases of religious festi vity. Notwithstanding the momentary priva tions, and the expectation of the events which occupied all its thoughts, it followed, as in for mer years, its customs during these three days of rest. It tranquilly expected that the justice of its cause would be recognised by the very indi• duals who are now waging war against it ; and its firm and resolute deportment in the midst of its great sufferings announce amply that it is de termined to defend its independence to the very last. On the day of the Bairam Feast, the Grand Seignior decorated Captain Calosso with the order of the Turah, or half-moon, in reward of his good and loyal services ; and he Ordered the Seraskier to hand the same order to Mr. Gaillard for similar reasons. The order of the Turah is, according to its Statutes, only granted to persons belonging to the household troops of the Sultan ; the receiver thereof assumes the title of a Bey. The Sultan's rewarding Christian officers caused a great sensation : it puts the Mussulmati population on a level with the Franks, and designates the commencement of an actual amalgamation of the rapidly-proceeding reforms, shows the true measures of his High ness's designs, and of his penetrating eye, which looks beyond the present moment. 'd - EXTR A ORDINARY VEGETABLES.-Ott Sa turday week, Mr. ANDERSON, gardener, in Micklegate, cut a cauliflower, which weighed :Alb. and measured two feet f our i nc h es, i n c i rcum f erence . On looking ove r his gard en , on Th urs d ay l ast , h e 92W a much l arger , which he cu t, an d f oun d t h at i t we i g h e d four pounds ei g ht ounces and —York Cabin / and measured three feet in circumference. IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(LAST NIGHT.) Sir A. GRANT and others from the Commons brought up the Customs Acts' Amendment Bill, the Appropriation Bill, and the Charing-cross Im provetnunt Bill, which were read a first time. The Excise (Scotland and Ireland) Bill, the In solvent Debtors' (Irela'rid) Bill, the Offences against the Person (Ireland) Bill, and the Sugar Duties Bill, were read a third time and passed. Lord SALTOU presented a petition from In verness, praying for certain altemtions in the Scotch Law of Entail.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(LAST NIGHT.) BOROUGH OF WEYMOUTH. Mr. M. URE moved that the Speaker do issue a new writ for the borough of Weymouth, for a mem ber to serve in Parliament for that borough, in the room of Mr. Sugden, who had accepted the office of Solicitor-General. Lindam's Divorce Bill passed through a Com mittee, and the report was ordered to be received on a future day. The Cazelei Divorce Bill also passed through a Committee, and the report was ordered to be re ceived. Mr. LOTT presented a petition from the eastern part of the county of Devon, praying for the repeal of the duty on coals carried coastwise. Mr. DICK presented a petition from George Hurd, of Mahlon, complaining of the injury which he had sustained in consequence of his barge having been run down by .a foreign vessel in the river Thames. He had proceeded against the owners of the foreign vessel, but had not been able to obtain any redress from them, in consequence of their hav ing complied with the Act of Parliament, which re quired them to have a Trinity-house pilot on board. By the operation of this Act of Parliament he bad lost 1,0001. He therefore prayed for some altera tion in the law on this subject. After a few words from Mr. LENNARD, the peti tion was laid upon the table, and ordered to be pointed. Mr. HUME presented a petition from fifteen parishes in Ireland against the vestry act, complain ing of the grievances to which they were liable, in consequence of none but Protestants being entitled to vote at vestries in Ireland. After a few words from the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. SPRING RICE, and Sir R. IN- Gus, the petitions were laid on the table. Sir C. BURRELL presented three petitions from different parts of Sussex, for a further protec- don of the wool-trade, 11'11iCh he described to be in a most deplorable condition. He contended that it was a trade which deserved the strongest support of Government. He read the following, letter from a Noble Lord :--" My opinion is, that the produc- tion of every article suited to our soil and climate should he our first object of encouragement, both as to abundance and perfection in quality. The oppo site system is now in force, and I do not expect to see it altered till the experience of great national calamity has restored us to common sense." After a few words from Mr.BLNETT, Mr. IRVINE, and Mr. C. .1 3 ErmAm, the petition was laid on the table. Lord F. L. GOWER brought in a Bill for the better regulation of sheriffs of counties in Ireland, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time that day three months. CURRENCY. Mr. E. DAVENPORT said he had to present a petition from his constituents, and signed by the principal inhabitants of the town and vicinity of Shaftesbury,—a petition no: evincing an ignorant impatience of taxation, but a well-advised dislike of surreptitious taxation. They complained of the withdrawing from circulation that description of money in which their debts and pecuniary obliga tions of every kind had been contracted during the last thirty years; and as recent experience had shown him that it was no easy matter to get an op portunity of addressing the House, he should avail himself of the present occasion to make a few ob servations upon a subject which at the present mo ment outweighed all others in importance. Having for many years, both in and out of the House, en deavoured to the best of his ability to warn the country against the dreadful consequences cf a rigid perseverance in the present Currency Laws, it was not likely he should alter his opinions at a time when those long-anticipated mischiefs were being realized in various parts of the country. These evils were now evident to all, and it was as idle to deny the cause of them as to question the facts themselves. He should be anxious to see how sophistry would deal with the question now. Shall we be answered by citations from the last work of an ingenious author, whose drift seems to be to prove that the less money a country has its circulation the higher prices would be ? Or shall we be told the general distress is produced by the Corn Laws, in the very year when the largest quantity of foreign corn ever known is imported, and yet the manufacturing dis tricts in the greatest suffering ? Shall we hear the ministerial assertion of last year repeated, that the 5/. notes would increase when the 11. notes gave wav, and supply the place of the latter? Whereas the direct converse is the fact. Shall we hear the old tale of over-production, when half the populace are only half clothed, and the warehouses crowded with goods wanting a market ? Shall we be told of the other old story, of over-population, when millions of _ _ capital are idle for want of a profitable investment, and, he might almost say, millions of paupers want ing employment ? And will this doctrine be urged by the very parties whose laws have broken the chain which has hitherto connected that capital with that labour together, and who have prevented the comitry banker from any longer accommodating the poor and industrious with the superfluities of the wealthy, to their mutual advantage ? Or shall we be told that speculation is the cause of the distress, when no one dares to make a purchase, because he knows he must sell at a loss ? For any thing that has happened in Parliament in the last four months, a foreigner—for instance, he illustrious Prince who witnessed our solemn discussion about what was called the topography of a speech,—would, to hear the sort of subjects which occupy us (such as East Retford, every other night), conclude that the country must be in a most prosperous condition. But how would he be amazed if he knew the truth ? What is the real state of the country? He (Mr. E. Davenport) called upon any Gentleman repre senting or concerned in commerce to state what trade was now returning a profit. What large town has not its thousands of half-employed paupers ? Are not our streets and highways all swarming with beggars ? Even the savings of industry are sacri ficed to this golden Moloch; and he heard (for of the Stock-market, thank Heaven, he had no per sonal knowledge) that the stocks had been latterly fed by sales frdm the Savings Banks. The last quarterly returns announced also a decrease on every branch of revenue, of which he was not very sorry, as nothing mollified the heart of a Minister like a failing Exchequer. In short, there was every ap pearance of a rapid approach to that state of anarchy which had long been foretold as the natural conse quence of such a course. Manchester, the second town in England, actually underwent a partial sack a day or two previous to the memorable controversy between the barand the table. Some 200 bakers' shops were emptied into the stornaclee of the starving popu lace. Similar distress prevailed .10 miles south, through Stockport, Macclesfield, Congleton, and so on to Leek; with this district he had some acquaintance, and he knew that at the distance of several miles from any town, persons decently dressed, and who had even recently seen better days, were begcing for the humblest crust they could get, and that it was horrible to witness the excess of their gratitude inr the most ordinary provisios. In Burnley, 25 miles north of Manchester, Captain Rock has made his appearance; placards have been issued forbidding the farmers, at their peril, to ask more than Id. a quart for their milk,—a fact upon which he left the Secretary of State to ruminate. Now, though all these things were sufficiently notorious, here was Parliament about to break up without having made the least inquiry as to the remedial measures which Government intend to adopt,—an omission which ; if this House were reformed, (and he was sorry that mere accident prevented his supporting the motion for reform which came on unexpectedly early last night,) could not possibly have occurred. We should, however, return in a (lay or two to our constituents just as wise as we met upon this momentous question, We had heard, indeed, from a Member 'a limit he did not see in lids place, that " the currency was furtu , nate!) , settled :" fortunately, no doubt, for those Ow possessed a great deal of it, but not so fortunately' for those who had to pay it. We had also heard that it rested on a solid foundation : so does the man who tumbles on a rock and breaks his head. And we had also heard of a speech in another place, more remarkable for hardihood of assertion than for depth of information, and which, but for certain eincunt stances, to which it was unnecessary to allude more particularly, he should consider as decisive of the humanity and determination of the Government, as the sword of Brennus was, when thrown nitzl the , scale which professed to weigh the exact amount' ‘t contributions or taxes exacted from the Roman people —a transaction to which this speech and conduct. bore some analogy. He Lad been told to wait and see what -Ministers would do, and that it was too much to expect they could make a second sacrifice of consistency so soon after the first,—that they oughe to have time to back out. Now he should, persounlky o have 119 objection to give them any time they chose 4 but there were other things which would not wait, — namely, the stomachs of the starving people, Neither was it necessary on other grounds ; for he WWI sure the gentlemen opposite would not thank those friends who expressed a belief that they would be deterred by false pride or obstinacy from repealing laws which I they knew to be obnoxious. The best thing a gen tleman can do when he finds himself in error, is to acknowledge it, without loss of time, " Non eniro parum cognosse, sed in parum cognito diu se stulte perseverasse, turpe est." EAST INDIES. Mr. FYLER presented a petition how Coventr : , nor the abolition of Suttees in India. Mr. WYNN gave notice, that to-morrow he would present a petition from the natives of on the subject of the revision of the grand juries there. Mr. MAXWELL presented a petition from the merchants and frechoLler3 of Paisley, praying for free trade to the El,t Indier. SLAVERY IN THE MAURITIVS--CONDUCT 01 SIR R. FARQUHAIt. Mr. F. BUXTON rose to move for copies o f certain papers connected with the state of the start,4 in the Mauritius, and for the report of the et;ninitte" appointed to inquire into the condition of the in that island. Sr R. FARQUHAR was desirous to know whether the Hon. Member intended to proceed with the motion of which he had long since given notice, respecting his (Sir A. Farquhar's) conduct while, intrusted with the government of that island. Mr. F. BUXTON was only prevented front following it up by unavoidable circumstances. Tit 4: :. Hon. Baronet said that there were now two cours - , , open to him—that he should either proceed with his motion, or retract the charges which he had made against him (Sir R. Farquhar.) It was utterly ito possible that he (Mr. Buxton) could retract the charges which he had made ;—it was utterly im , possible that he could withdraw the charge, that slavery to a considerable extent had been carried CV under the government of the lion. Baronet. If 114::. Majesty's Ministers were not prepared to assent to i 4 commission on the subject, as he believed they were, he begged to assure !he Hon. Baronet that next session his challenge would be accepted, and that he would be then afforded a full opportunity cf refuting if he could, the charges made against him while Governor of the Mauritius. He had only to remarl , now, that he could state that General Hall was ready and able to prove, as an officer and a gentleman, dm!, the slave trade had been carried on under the govern ment of the Hon. Baronet. Dr. LUSHINGTON said that it was proved, from the evidence which had been taken on the sub ject, that the slave trade had been carried on for It) years during the administration of the Hon. Baronet . It further appeared that during his administration ie the Mauritius every person who had been taken ht the act of carrying on the slave nude was allowed to walk out of prison. Mr. H. GURNEY thought it hard that this charge should be lying over the head of the lion. Baronet for the space of three years without hie having been afforded an opportunity of refuting if, Mr. BROUGHAM hoped the House, whenevee it entered upon the discussion of the case of • the Hon. Baronet, would do so uninfluenced by pre judice or personal feeling. lie trusted, whenever the charges against the Hon. Baronet were brought forward, that his conduct would come clear out of the investigation. He was satisfied that the House would concur with him (Mr. Brougham) in think ing that the delay which had occurred was not at tributable to his lion. Friend the Member for Wey mouth; and he had only to hope that when that investigation should come on, the Hon. Baronet would have a better expurgator to produce, and a greater weight of authority to show, than the evi dence of the Hon. Gentleman behind him (the Mem ber for Newton.) That Hon. Gentleman had taken upon him to pronounce as to the information col lected in reference to the slave trade, and circulated in this country, without making any inquiry as to the subject, and without knowing whether the state ments in the publications to which he alluded were unfounded or otherwise. He did not wonder that that Hon. Gent. could not bring his mind to admit the possibility of the occurrence of the atrocious facts recorded in these publications. He was not surprised that the Honourable Member could not bring himself to believe that any man or woman, or any creature in the human shape, could be found to take a helpless female under her protection, and afterwards to treat her in the most brutal manner, to rub her lacerated skin over with cayenne pepper, and to repeat the horrible operation until the unfortunate creature was thrown into a fever, which prevented the person who com mitted such atrocities from being tried for her life for producing the premature death of this unfortu nate victim—a crime of which she was morally, though not legally, guilty. The Hon. Meml*r might not be able to bring himself to believe that such an atrocity could have been perpetrated, but it was proved by the proceedings of a Court of Justice on the subject. The fact was subsequently com municated by the Colonial Government to the Go vernment of this country, and in a despatch which the Riet Hon. Gentleman the Member for Liver pool addressed to the Colonial Government on that occasion, and which did him the highest honour, he expressed that indignation which a British sti.tes man must always feet, and which no British states man would dare to conceal, at the occurrence of such an atrocity. It would be seen that he alluded to the case of Mrs. Moss. He trusted that the Hon. Baronet would find a better advocate than the Hon. Member for Newton, when his case came to be investigated. Mr. IRVING had been a member of the Com mittee before which the evidence had been produced in support of the charges against the Hon. Baronet, and considered that the charges had not been at all proved. With regard to General Hall, he bad only