The Sun. — London, England, 1829-05-27 00:00:00

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VER HATS, at 2 . 15. to 265. weighing enly soinees;- are the. best ever off ere d to pu b l i c notice; for ' , arability and brightnes s they are unequalled ; they are not istore than half the weight of the common made hat, aild will wear equa4 as long. Cerriage, Opera, and Tra vellng Hata and C ans of every Invention.—Establish m w e ets, , 1 05, . St ran d, corner of Cecil-street ; 124, Edge are -road • and at Llatnmersmith. blows. Both were, in fact, much distressed ; but " the die was cast," and it was Barney's day to win. Raines was conducted to his carriage, and from the ground to Romford, where he was put to bed. There was nothing in the fight which justified a suspicion that Raines had not done all that nature prompted ; but as she proved rather sluggish, his late was decided. His backer continued his liberal attention to him to the last, and he was safely con ducted to the Bromley Arms, Cleveland -street, last night, which was any thing but enlivened by his return. He was hem;ily hit about the head, and complaind of the effects of his la , t fall. No. 11.451. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY '27, 18'29. PRICE 7D The battle.money will he given up to Barney to-morrow evening at Howard's Coffee-house, St. James's-place, Aldgate: WSUMMER WAISTCOATS, TROUSERS, &c. INGATE and Co., TAILORS and BREEcREs MAKERS, 148, New Bend- Plit "t, five do ors N ort h of Bruton-street, respectfully soli cit the mttention of NoMemen, Gentlemen, aiid the te.thellader-mentioned list of prices, fur "iiiiMey, all war- Panted the 'hest materiels, and which 'will not shrink in Washing. • Russia Drill Trousers ".e.-0 18 0 _Mol es ki n di tto ..... 18 to 1 , 0 0 Merino ditt0........ 1 5.• 0 1. 7 0 1 .- . quilt ing Waistcoat. ' Itrat •tl ti vet;ies, & e , on equally low term,.-149, New Bond- of Young Beginners, may be had, if required, of the Publishers. • throwsters, June 5, 12, and July 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. James, Bucklershury, London. George Irvine, junior, New Shorehatn, Sussex, timber merchant, June 12, at ten, 16, and July 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Gatty, Haddan, Gatty, and Haddan, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. James Davis, Buckley-mews, Whitechepel, silk-dyer, May 29, at twelve, June 5, and July 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Whittington, Dean-street, Finsbury. Thomas Phillips Birks, Hall White, and James Hurd Allen, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Stafford, silkmen, June 6, at two, at the Swan Inn, Hanley, 8, and July 7, at twelve, at the Roebuck Inn, Newcastle-under-Lyme. Hall, Great James -street, London ; Dent, Hanley, Staffordshire. John Birks, Barnsley, Yorkshire, druggist, June 15, 16, at five, and July 7, at ten, at the Publie-Offiee, Barnsley. Clarke and Shepherd, Barnsley, Perkins and Frampton, Gray's-inn. ITaruey's friends seemed desirous that he should have another shy at Harry Jones, while Frank Redmond is equally anxious to have another trial with Ramey for 1001. a-side. The Third Edition, with Additions and Improvements, !mice ss. half-bound, THE FANCY. JEW v. GENTILE-BARNEY AARON AGAINST JESI RAINES. 20. CONVERSATIONS on ENGLISH GRAMMAR, in a series of familiar and entertaining Dialogues between a Mother and her Daughters; in which the Rules of Gram mar are introduced and explaine.l in a Manner calculated to excite the Attention of Children, and, at the same time, to convey to their minds clear and comprehensive Ideas of the Principles of Language : with a number of appro priate Questions following each Conversation. Adapted to the Use of Establishments for Young Ladies, as well as to private Tuition. By Mrs. H. WILLIAMS. In two vole. 12mo. price 15s. boards, Both men will show on Thursday,• at Richmond's Benefit at the Tennis Court where some 'good sport is expected. NEW WORK, BY THE AUTHOR OF THE SKETCH BOOK. This day was published, in Two Vels. !Ivo., price 24a., A CHRONICLE of the CONQUEST of -El GRANADA, froth the MSS. of Fray Antonio Agapida. By WASHINGTON IRVING. John Murray, Albemarle•street. EXTRACTS FROM EAST INDIA PAPERS. 21. The ECONOMY of the EYES, by the late WIL LIAM KITCHENER, M.D. Part I.—Precepts for the Improvement and Preserva tion of the Sight ; and Plain Rules which will enable all to Judge exactly when and what Spectacles are best cal culated for theit: Eyes. Observations on Opera Glasses and Theatres. Price 61. in boards. THE •ROMISH and UNITARIAN HERESIES ANNIHILATED, the CATHOLIC CHURCH INVULNERABLE and INVINCIBLE. By an INDEPENDENT LAYMAN. Upwards of 300 pages : Sold at the price of publica tion, ss. T. Flint, 28, Burlington Arcade. . . Tliomas Jones, Gardden, Denbighshire, iron -master ; June 5,6, and July 7, at eleven, at the Black Lion Inn, Mold. Milne and Parry, Temple ; Roberts, Mold. John Oxley, Barnsley, Yorkshire, June 15, at five, 16, and Jnly 7, at ten s at the Public-office, Barnsley. plarke and Shepherd, Barnsley; Perkins and Frampton, Gray's-inn. Frederick •Richardson, Camberwell, dealer— in cement, June 5,9, and July 7, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Becke. Northumberland -street, Strand. Part H.—Of Telescopes ; being the Result of Thirty Years' Experiments with Fifty-one Telescopes, of from One to Nine Inches in Diameter. in the Possession of WILLIAM KITCHENER, 31. D. To which are added, an Abstract of the Practical' Parts of Sir W. Herschell's Writings on Telescopes, Double Stars, ice. ; some Observa tions thereon, and Original Letters from Eminent Opti cians. , Price 9s. boards. AUTOBIOGRAPHY.-VIDOCQ. This day was published, neatly done up in cloth board", and lettered, deny 18mo. Ss. 84, royal 18mo. as. MEMOIR'S 'OF VIDOCQ, Principal Agent of the French Police until 1827. George James Paris, Bristol, victualler, June 9, 12, and July 7, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Wil liams, Bristol; Poole, Greenfield, and Gamlen, Gray's inn, London. On the the 30th will be published, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH • I,V,ORKS PUBLISHED BY WHITTAKER, TREA WIER, AND C 0: AVE- MARIA-LANE,-LONDON. 1 2me. with nunaerous Cuts, and a Portrait of the ''author, engraved by , Finden from a Bust by 'Kendrick, %Ptice 7a.. THE HOUSEKEEPER'S ORACLE ; . o e, Art of Domestic Management : Containing a arP'ete System of C arv i ag w i t h Accuracy and Ele 4".___ee Jliafa rel a ti ve t o Di nner Parties; the Art of 7 '"„ ll3 B'§ervaifts, and the Economist's and Epicure's Frau,. sheering the Seasons when all kinds of Meat, I ,l' . P oultry, Game, Vegetables, and Fruits, first arrive men Riatket, earliest Time forced, when most plentiful, ar bait and che a p es t. T o w hi c h are a dd e d , a Var i ety klieful and Original Receipts. 1p By the late WILLIAM KITCHENER, M.D. 12mo, the Sixth Edition, very greatly augmented and improved, price 7s. 6d., ?•-The ART of INVIGORATING and PROLONG- C'LIFE, by Food, Clothes, Air, Exercise, Wine, reP, &e. ; or, the Invalid's Oracle; containing Peptic gL Tee epte, - pointing out agreeable and effectual Methods to reat: and relieve Indigestion, and to regulate and „ . ...*eagthe n the Action of the Stomach and Bowels. To L'aleh is added, the Pleasure of Making a Will. By the Te Dr. KITCHENER. APICIAN MORSELS. In foolscap Bvo. with Cuts, price Se., - II !. TALES of the TABLE, KITCHEN, and LAR WA; consi s ti ng o f S e l ect Ep i curean Precepts, Nutritive "imps Reflections, Anecdotes, &c. illustrative of the Verit i dg e Science of the Mouth ; which includes the Art °f °never Breakfastiag at Home, and always Dining Abroad. 4,x .h. Goesmands, or the lovers of good eating and .„ NI Will find some exquisite pickings among these 4Pleian Morsels." A New Edition, in 12mo. with coloured Plates, price Bs., P 4. A CON CISE and PRACTICAL TREATISE on I IIO WTH and CULTURE o f t k e CARNATION, K, AURICULA, POLYANTHUS, RANUNCU -1;7, TULIP, HYACINTH, ROSE, and other Flowers; ! e udin g a Dissertation on Soils and Manures, and Cita- Pas of the most esteemed Varieties of each Flower. By OMAS HOGG, Florist, Paddington Green. a. In 2 vols., 12 mo. price 14s. boards, The DIVINE ORIGIN of CHRISTIANITY, de- W aMed from some of those Evidences which are not founded e A the ' s AEal q ntis e • way of Script ure. B y JOHN SHEP -414.e , of Froze. P In 12rno. th e Fif th Edition, price 65., 91,q,i; THO UGHTS chiefly designed as PREPARATIVE rta j RSD ASIVE to PRIVATE DEVOTION. B y 'l4, q , . 8 1 1 . 'PPARD, E sq . ''''.?" 4 la....NOth a beautiful Vignette Title, price 2s. bound black with gilt edges, Nas l4 Zran'ANION , to the ALTAR ; shewing the in s l er r- -- " 4 Necessity of a Sacramental Preparation, in art- to our wokthy receiving the Holy Communion : to are added, Prayers and Meditations, with an Intro- Lsrd Ei 4Y on the Origin, Nature, and Tendency of the 10.72.. Supper„ chiefly selected from the Writings of a'tf_ti BLAIR, D.D. la I2tna. a New Edition, with Plates, price Sc., X . The NATURAL HISTORY of the BIBLE; or, a friu - ptitin of 'the 'Quaidrupethr,-Birdvi Fishes, Reptiles, R -11 , 'lnsects, Trees, Plants, Flowers, Gems, and Precious f.. 74 011, mentioned in the Sacred Scriptures. Collected 1, - "at the best Authoriti es , an d Alphabetically arranged.-- ••j THADDEUS MASON HARRIS, D.D. "Nand Edition, altered and enlarged, Deuay 18mo. price 4s. 6d. Royal 18mo. 6s. boards, f'• MATINS and VESPERS : with Hymns and occa ea Devotional Pieces. By JOHN BOWRING, F.L.S. 4 , l2 aus, price 2s. 6d. sewed, or in 18mo. price 2s. 6d. bound, the Twenty-fourth Edition, with a Selection of l 7t l lllB for particular occasions, t t• .SELECT PORTIONS of the NEW VERSION 4 tIieV,.` IIL MS, for every Sunday throughout the Year, and Ch,rl,Vl4l Festivals and Fasts, ; for the Use of Parish MOlsin e !* T he words selected by the Rev. G. H. DRUM .ythe Music selected, adapted, and composed by Mus. Doc. 11 A N e w Editio n , in 3 vols. post Bvo. price 255., $k utill VILLAGE: COUNTRY STORIES; zitrenes of Rural Character and Scenery. By Alias RUS SELL IUITFORD. It In Post Bvo. p r i ce 10s. 64, po tlas DRAMAT IC SCENES MITFORD . Sonnets, and other . By Miss 13. It o° , In post B vo . price Sc., aIITpO'LARI ; and JULIAN. Tragedies. By Miss RD, 1 n 3 vols. 12mo. price 21e. boards, rotti l4 il A sii to . C ICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS from the l l srt I I °ontain E• -- 'rs in g Quotations from Shakspeare, price u. 6s. 6d. jjl•----'- in Blank Verse, price Is. Rhyme, price Is. 6d. ti ellee vol umes are what they profess to be, and are and tastefully executed. We have in them the al ott ee te nt Shakspeare and the British Poets."-Critical 12mo. the Ninth Edition, revised and improved, I 5 price is. 6d. hoards, fr A DICTIONARY f QUOTATIONS, in most '1414 o Latin F r ench, but %rip e . a es taken chiefly from the and 443 0 441 1 many from the Greek, Italian, and Spanish tato-Nes, translated into English ; with Illustrations, the 4, r ! c il and Idiomatic. By E. D. MACDONNEL, of 1 4 4," (l i ale Temple. ;.„ I rga and closely printed volume, Bvo, 15e. boards, lin k til l he HISTORY of the INQUISITION of SPAIN. altad wr a tittle of it s Establishm e nt to th e R e i g n of F er di- Arek„ Composed from tha original Documents of the 1 44 4 ; 4 of the Supreme Council, and from those of sub -4a Ce 4 Trib una l s o f t h e Holy O ffi ce. Abridged and I .l o 4 te ted from the original Works of D. Juan Antonio ()? th e 1741 f ormerly S ecre t ar y o f the Inquisition, Chancellor • versa) , of Toledo, &c. &c. • 17 „In 2 l arge v o l umes , Bvo., price 305., Wee ~ : R e HISTORY o f ITALY, from the Fall of the %et.'" 'Empire to the Commencement of the Wars of (< Revolution. By GEORGE PERCEVAL, Esq. 4 144 4 ' the elegance of its style, the generous tone of its tidal 14 ' , and above all, for its faithful reference to ori tioh4atliorities, this work is certainly a valuable acqui la s-altni historical literature ."-Monthly Review. r...2m0. the Fourth Edition, price as. extra boards, eitringa S ECRETARY'S ASSISTANT ; exhibiting Zake a , in and most correct Modes of Superscription, b" r ement, and Conclusion of Letters, to Persons of ' Itki egree of Rank • including the Diplomatic, Cleri ntaki- Judicial Dignitaries : with Lists of Foreign Am j°ll and Consuls. Also the Forms necessary to be ~( 10 4,4 ° of or Petitions to the King in Council, .t'ttii:„af Lords and Commons, Government O ffi ces, and ttai,;.`-onVanies : with a Table of Precedency, and Ab- Za i t t i h e oo n i d o . f the several British and Foreign Orders of the Fourth Edition, newly arranged, and very 1511taa i laproved, with an e nti re ly ne w Set of Copper % la. synßavings price Ss. handsomely half. bound, 4 4 of 7 , LLABIC SPELLING ; or, a Summary 1%1 k „ 44 Ale ea 'hing Children to Read and Spell with facility :,, t of e a , o lur e. The Fourth Edition, with an entirely new oPPer-plate Engravings., and an improved Arrange -41 4 41 them. By b . Mrs. WILLIAMS, Author , lc:: rscittons on English Grammar. 1,111, Editi.n contains a variety of testimonials 4 , 1 ! Di n f e n s f the System, from some pf the most respect th:trtl p at 2 °4 of the English Language, as well as from of nov el r t Z9_ , whose children (amused and interested by 6.4 *cr y O de of instruction) have learned in the course "ge, the R ' and with perfect; months t o rea d correct l y, Natio 7:? ith gest and most difficult words. aPPropriat e Counters, for the Amusement MAGAZINE, No. CLIII. for June, 1829. Contents.—l. Debates in Parliament on the Silk Trade. —II. The Millennium.—lll. Sketches of Italy and the Italians, with Remarks on Antiquities and Fine Arts. (Continued.) Recollections of Naples, Mount Vesuvius, Gavin Hamilton, &c.—IV. Songs of the Affections, by Mrs. Hemans. 6. The Soldier's Death-Bed. 7. The Charmed Picture. 8. The Dreaming Child.—V. What's to be done ?—VI. Some Account of the Conduct of Bishop Brown.—Vll. Lays of the Periodicals.—Vlll. The Murderer's Last Night. IX. Sound Morality. By the Ettrick Shepherd.—X. Will and Sandy. A Scots Pastoral. By the Ettrick Shepherd.—Xl. For the Al bum of Miss --. By C. Lamb, Esq.—Xll. To Emma. By Miss Lamb.—Xlll. Colloquies in Ireland respecting recent measures.—XlV. Sketches on the Road in Ireland. No. 3.—XV. The Diver. From the German of Schiller. —XVI. An Opposition.—X VII. Noctes Ambrosianw. No. 44.—XV111. Monthly List of New Publications.— XIX. Monthly Register.—XX. Births, Marriages, and Deaths. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. By whom will be published, on the 9th of June, in three voIR. post Svo., The FIVE NIGHTS of ST. ALBANS. This (lay was published, in 3 vols. post Svo, price 31 s. 6d. 9PBAITS of TRAVEL; or TALES of MEN and CITIES, by the Author of High-ways and Ily-ways. " Mr. Grattan has brought the imagination of the novelist to the materials of the traveller—he has sat down, by the hearth—he knows the home—the habits of the people he describes."—Literary Gazette. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE. The attention of the Public, and particularly that of the United Services, is respeetfully invited to this New Pe riodical, which was commenced on the Ist of January, 1829, in Monthly Numbers, price 2s. 6d. each, and em braces subjects of such extensive variety, and of such powerful interest, as must render it scarcely less acceptable to the well-informed Civilian, than to the Members of those Professions for whose use it is more peculiarly intended. Independently of a succession of Original Papers on in numerable interesting subjects, Personal Narratives, Cor respondence, Anecdotes, &c. each Number comprises Bio graphical Memoirs of Eminent Officers—Reviews of New Publications, either immediately relating to the Army and Navy, or involving subjects of utility or interest to the members of either—Parliamentary Proceedings, as far as they relate to Naval or Military affai , -s—Trials by Courts Martial, General Orders, Circulars, &c.—Distribution of the Army and Navy—Promotions and Appointments— Births, Marriages, Obituary—and Miscellanies, Naval and Military, comprehending such brief Notices, Professional, Literary, and Scientific, as cannot with propriety be ar ranged under the preceding heads. Among the numerous Original Papers given in Nos. I. to V., already published, will be found the following PERSONAL NARRATIVES. Waterloo before and after the Battle—Storming of Ciudad Rodrigo—The Battle of Navarin—Storming of Badajes—Cutting out, a Galley Story—The Battle of Salamanca—The Battle of Quatre Bras—The Battle of Trafalgar—Escalade of the Castle of Badajoa—The English at Valenciennes—A Hussar's Life on Service—The Cam paign in Portugal, under Sir Arthur Wellesley, in 1809 —Sketch of the Battle of Athens—From Waterloo to Paris, 1815. There will also be found the following Biographical Memoirs :—Capt. Sir William Hoste, Bart. —Sir Henry Calvert, Bart.—Lieut.-Col. Denham—Major Gen. Ross--The late Lieut.-Col. Kelly, &c. &c. It would be impossible, within the narrow compass of this announcement, to enumerate all the subjects which this miscellany is designed to embrace. The publisher will only therefore add, that it is conducted by Officers in his Majesty's Service, who have ensured the effective co-ope ration of gentlemen of high professional and literary character, and that itwill be uniformly animated by the same ardent spirit of patriotism and loyalty which achieved the triumphs of Trafalgar and of Waterloo. Published by Henry Colburn, New Burlington-street ; to whom Communications for the Editor may be addressed. The Numbers are supplied by all retail Booksellers and Newsvenders throughout the Kingdom; and those who may desire to take them are particularly requested to give their orders to the Bookseller or Newsman in their own immediate neighbourhood, as the best mode of obtaining it regularly. THE GRAVEL AND. STONE, LUMBAGO, & c . HICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most successful Preparation for effectually re moving, and preventing the future recurrence of those Disorders whicit arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, &c. Composed of the most in nocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suffering Patient from the excruciating tortures of those Diseases without any violence or injury to the con stitution, and requires no confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant ; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uni form!), maintained the highest reputation. Sold in Boxes at 2s. 9d. and 1 Is. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheap.ide, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sack ville-street, Dublin ; and Prince's-street, Edinburgh ; and the principal Medicine-venders. Of whom may be had MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER, an_ excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns, Bunions, &c. In Boxes at Is. IFI. and 2s. 9d. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS ARE the most effectual REMEDY for 3 1 1- COLDS, RHEUMATIC ATTACKS, SLIGHT FEVERS, and those Disorders arising frem obstructed perspiration, so common in this climate. From the derangement of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS arise, and the consequent result is HEADACHE, NAUSEA, DEFEC TIVE APPETITE, GIDDINESS, and GOUTY SYMP • TOMS : In these cases the Analeptic Pills afford constant relief; they act imperceptibly, and restore by degrees the functions of the stomach and bowels, and require no con finement. The genuine Dr. JAMES'S Analeptic Pills are prepared by Messrs. NEWBERY, FROM THE ONLY RECIPE EXISTING UNDER DR. JAMES'S HAND ; and have the name " F. Newbery" engraved in each Govern ment stamp. This must be observed, as imitations are very general. _ Sold by Mews. Newbery, at the original Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, in Boxes 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. ; also by J. Sanger, 150, Ox ford-street ; W. Pegg, Dame -street, Dublin ; and Roberts, Place Vendome, Paris. • - Written by Himself. Vol. HI. Forming the 27th Volume of AUTOBIO GRAPHY, a Collection of the most instructive and emus ing Lives ever published, any volume of which may now be had bound, in a neat and uniform manner. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave- Maria-lane. A VERY SUPERIOR LANDED INVESTMENT, FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Situate in a Midland County, the Purchase Money will be under TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS, And the Annual;Returns from the said Property will make it one of 'the most desirable Investments that has ever been offered to the Public. AMANSION and LARGE LANDED ESTATE WANTED, for a Family of Conse cptence; die climate must be salubrious, land good, and in a Sporting Country. Apply by letter, free of postage, and from principals only, to Mr. John Coward, Lansdowne-crescent, Bath. On Monday, June Ist, will be published, with nearly Ten Thousand Engravings on Wood, complete in One large Bvo. price 41. 14s. 6d, Parts every Two Months, 10s. 6d. each, Numbers Monthly, 2s. 6d. each, AN ENCYCLOPEDIA of PLANTS ; comprising the Description, Specific Character, Culture, History, Application in the Arts, and every other desirable particular respecting all the Plants indigenous, cultivated in, or introduced to Britain : combining all the advantages of a Linnean and Jussieuan Species Plantarum, an Historia Plantarum, a Grammar of Botany, and a Dic tionary of Botany and Vegetable Culture. The whole in English ; with the Synonyms of the commoner Plants in the different European and other Languages ; the Scientific Names accentuated, their . Etymologies explained, the Classes, Orders and Botanical T e r ms ill us t rate d b y En gravings ; and with Figures of. nearly Ten Thousand species, exemplifying several individuals belonging to every Genus included in the Work. Edited by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H.S. &c. The Specific Characters, &c. by JOHN LINDLF.Y, F.R.S. L.S. and G.S. &c. The Drawings by J. D. C. SOWERBY, F.L.S.; and The Engravings by R. BRANSTON. Printing for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Foreign-office, May 23, 1629. The King has been graciously pleased to nominate and appoint Robert Francis Jameson, Joseph Egan, Michael Joseph Quin, and Thomas Comyn, Esqrs. to be his Ma jesty's Commissioners of Deposit and Liquidation for the Examination and Settlement of British Claims under the Stipulations of the Convention between his Majesty and the King of Spain, concluded and signed at London, on the 28th of October, 1828. Commission in the Ist or Western Regiment of Norfolk Militia, signed by his ➢lajesty's Lieutenant of the county of Norfolk. Hamilton Francis Custance, Esq., to be Captain; •ice Hare, resigned. May 9. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Thomas Clark, North Shields, Northumberland, master. mariner. Thomas Allen Betterton, Ampney Crucis, Gloucester shire, seedsman. BANKRUPTS. James Todd, Oxford -street, ironmonger, to surrender June 2, at twelve, 9, and July 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Chester, Melina-place, Westminster road. John Thompson, Guisborough, Yorkshire, currier, June 5, 16, and July 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sinners. Carter and Gregory, Royal Exchange, London. Nicholas Brown and Algernon Wallington, Castle and Falcon Inn, Aldersgate-street, coach-proprietors, June 5, at eleven, 16, at twelve, and July 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Wadeson and Dingwall, Austin-friars. Robert Hill Brown, Vauxhall-walk, Surrey, hackney coach-master, June 2, at twelve, 9, and July 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Reilly, Clement's-inn. Joseph Marchant, Minchin-hampton, Gloucestershire, innholder, June 6, 13, and July 7, at twelve, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Dax and Son, Lower Bedford-place, Russell-square ; Stone, Bradford, Wiltshire. John Chorley, Little Bell-ally, Coleman-street, London, woollen-draper, June 2, at ten, 5, and July 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Arnott and Elderton, Farrar's-buildings, Temple. Samuel Cook, Alie-street, Goodman's-Fields, Middlesex, upholsterer, June 2, at ten, 5, and July 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Warrand, Austin-friars. John Walton, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer, June 8, 9, and July 7, at twelve, at the King's Head Inn, Co ventry. Austen and Hobson, Gray's-inn, London ; Troughton and Lea, Coventry. Henry Badcocke, Wells, Somersetshire, mercer, June 8, at six, 9, and July 7, at eleven, at the Somerset Hotel, Wells. Dyne, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London ; Welsh, Wells. Job Harris, Long-lane, Bermondsey, needle-maker, June 9, 10, and July 7, at twelve, at the Union Tavern, Birmingham. Hohne, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London r Bartlett, Birmingham. Isaac Wilson, Carlisle, mercer, June 11, 12, and July 7, at eleven, at the Bush Inn. Saul, Carlisle; Clennell, Staple Inn, London. Henry Spence, Deritend, Birmingham, currier, June 5,6, and July 7, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Roe, Gray's-inn ; Crump and Son, Birmingham. Edward Harper and Richard Carter, jun., Coventry, ribbon-manufacturers, June 9. at five, 10, at ten, and July 7, at one, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. Ed munds, Cook's-court, Serle-street ; Carter and Dewes, Coventry. Seargent Bushill, Foleshill, Coventry, builder, June 8, 9, and July 7, at ten, at the Ktng's Head Inn, Coventry. Austen and Hobson, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn, London ; Troughton and Lea, Coventry. Richard Wells, Nottingham, paper-dealer, June 22, at three, 23, and July 7, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel Inn, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire. Hall and Brownley, New Boswell-court, Carey-street, London ; Jalland, Newark. Thomas Wroe and John Wroe, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners, June 4, at five, 3, and July 7, at ten, at the Sun Inu, Bradford, Yorkshire. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane ; Lee, Bradford, Yorkshire. George Elliot, Foleshill, Coventry ? ribbon-manufac turer, June 8,9, and July 7, at two, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. Edmunds, Cooks'-court, Serle-street, London ; Carter and Doves, Coventry. Francis Grace, Manchester, tailor, Jutip 4,6, arid J u ly 7, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Morris: Manchester. Adlington and Co., Bedford- row. Thomas Phillips Birks, Hall White, James Hurd Alien, and Acton Sillitoe, Newcastle-under-Lyne, Stafford, silk- DIVIDENDS, John Inkersole, St. Neot's, Huntingdon, corn-dealer, June 16, at eleven, at the Falcon Inn, St. Neot's. William Sherwood, Thomas Gilbert, and William Piper, Paternoster-row, booksellers, June 16, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Augustin Clarkson, Arbor-terrace, Commercial-road, ship-owner, June 5, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners. John Byng Banks, Gutter-lane, lace-dealer, June 16, al ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Wiliam Eales, Crawford-street, Marylebone, linen draper, June 16, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Stopford Thomas Jones, Hunter-street, Brunswick square, wine -merchant, June 16, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. William Prosser, jun., Size-lane, Watling-street, wine merchant, June 16, xt ten, at the Court of Commissioners. George Saville Wilson, Grecian Coffee-house, Devereux court, Strand, merchant, June 16, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. William Brodie and Hugh Cameron, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, drapers, June 18, at eleven, at Mr. Miller's, Half Moon Inn, Newcastle. George Chesters, Ellesmere, Salop, maltster, June 18, at eleven, at Leigh's Hotel, Oswestry. Edward Turner, Warrington, Lancaster,, banker, June 22, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester. John Willan, jun., Ville of Kenswick, Worcester, farther, June 22, at one, at the Pack Horse Inn, Worcester. Thomas Manington, Hastings, ironmonger, June 19, at twel►e, at the Court of Commissioners. John Bentley, Ipswich, turner, June 25, at four, at the Crown and Anchor Inn, Ipswich. Joseph Smith, Cheltenham, tailor, June 19, at one, at the Crown Inn, Evesham. Stephen Meredith, Manchester, linen•draper, June 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. John Fletcher Wardle, Wolverhampton, mercer, June 18, at ten, at the White Cross Inn, Aibrighton. Adam Murray, Liverpool, merchant, June 18, at twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpool. James Lewis Brown, Bath, draper, June 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. John Aldridge, Wandsworth, ealico.priuter, June 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Thomas Dodgson and Thomas Hartley, Cheapside, ware housemen, June 23, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Joseph Haynes, Ratcliffe-Highway, linen-draper, JUIV 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Richard Lambert, Preston, innkeeper, June 17, at eleven, at the Office of Messrs. Troughton and Sons, Preston. CERTIFICATES-JUNE 16. James Tap and Charles Tap, Wigmore-street, Caven dish-square, coach-makers. James Crighton, Manchester, machine-maker. William Harrison, Maidstone, cattle-salesman. Alfred Shrimpton, Newman-street, Oxford-street, goldsmith. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Milburn Young, Edward Biltoa, and William Henry Bilton, Newcastle-upon• Tyne, oil-merchants. John Chambers and Francis Hannay, Preston, Lanca shire, drapers. Joseph Clarkson and Joseph Whiteside, Preston, grocers. Whiting Holden and Charles Holden, Leiston, Suffolk, grocers. Robert Graham and Richard Hedley, Wapping, coal merchants. Jonathan Andrew and William Fletcher, Collyhurst, Manchester, cotton-spinners. Thomas Barrett and Robert Barrett, Little Bolton, Lan cashire, chemists. Hen►y William Nunn, George Freeman, and William Jackson, Birmingham, lace-manufacturers. John Quicke - and Robert Matthew Imeson, Plymouth, land-stewards. James Manning and William Patterson, Bristol, coal naerchan!s. Alexander Fraser and John M. Fraser, Aberdeen. Joseph Atkins and Thomas Phillips, Curtain-road, Shoreditch, timber-merchants. Edmund Ashcroft, jun. and William Bell, Liverpool, painters. Ellen Wareing and Frances Passon, Manchester, dress makers. Samuel Vincent and Samuel Coulter, Upper Thames street, wine-merchants. John Peter Darthez, jun., Stanislaus Darthez, jun., and John Clement Puel, Broad -street-buildings, merchants. W. Garnett, sen. Sarah Garnett, Richard Garnett, James Garnett, jun. and William Garnett, jun. Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners. Samuel Hall and Samuel Tuckey, Bristol, plumbers. John Bovill and Edward Cole, Milford-lane, Strand, corn-merchants. Frederick Hacker and Henry Joll, Gray's-inn-lane, Holborn, builders. Joseph ninthly, sen. and Joseph Mundav, jun., Ox ford, printers. BLAIRGOWRIE.--A large otter was caught last week in the pool of Coupar Grange. Our sporting friends will be glad to know this, as the rogue committed great havoc among the finny tribe.— Strathmore Journal. The wife of a weaver at Hindley, neat Black burn, has been committed for the murder of two children, of which she had recently been delivered. They were found under the flooring of the room where she was weav ing,— Carlisle Journal. It would appear that books in•certain depart ments of literature and science never were in greater re quest than at present. Mr. Goon's " Study of Medicine," edited by SAMUEL COOPER, was subscribed amongst the trade last week, when nearly seven hundred copies in five large octavo volumes were taken. Sir WALTER SCOW'S new novel, subscribed upwards of four thousand copies; and LOCkIIART'S Life of NAPOLEON BONAPATE, between six and seven thousand. SENSUAL PLEASURE.—The nature of sen sual pleasure is va i n , empty , an d u nsatisfyin g , bi ggest always in expectation, and a mere vanity in the enjoying, and leaves a sting and thorn behind it when it goes off._ Our laughing, if it be loud and high, commonly ends in a deep sigh • and all the instances of pleasure have a sting in the tail, though they carry beauty on the face and sweet. ness on the lip.—Jeremy Taylor. The fishers in hauling the net at the salmon pool in the Isla, near Balbrogie, brought to shore the bot tom of an ohl boat, which had probably lain there for a century. We understand that a passage-boat sunk near the place upwards of an hundred years ago, in which was a bridal party. The boat was overloaded. Of the party all escaped except the poor bride, who was drowned. The place where the fatal accident happened is called " Meg's Role" to this day. There is no doubt that this is the remnant of the treacherous boat, on which many a fisher had lost his hooks when fishing on that part of the Isla.— trathmore Journal. This mill for 501. a side took place on Monday, on Knavestock-green, Essex, within two miles of Brentwood, and in front of the Green Man public-house. A mare desirable spot could not have been chosen, and the Essex beaks proved themselves remarkably indulgent, for they did not offer the slightest impediments to the sport. The Sheenies, on this occasion, mustered in full force, con sidering that Barney meant to wipe out the stain which his defeat by Harry Jones had cast upon the Jewish name.— It was more than suspected, in fact by the tribes, that he had not done his best with the Sailor Boy, and they looked to the present effort as the best opportunity for making the amende honourable for his past dereliction. That he could have beaten Harry Jones under any circum stances, many have ventured to doubt ; but the Jews think ing him a nonsuch, could not be persuaded that Jones could have beaten-him by fair means. A second trial, should it ever be afforded, may, perhaps, set their doubts at rest. In the prsent instance all suspicions of a cross were hushed ; and judging from circumstances, we should say, had such sus picions existed, they were without foundation, for both men evidently did their best. Barney, who was backed by " our peoples," trained at Brentwood; dud - Raines, who obtained the countenance of a liberal patron in the west, had the advantage of a trip to Brighton, where nothing was omitted to improve his condition or confirm his confidence. Raines had the advantage of youth and weight over his antagonist, being little less than lOst. 121 b., while Barney, who had fought " many times and often," did not weigh more than lOst. 41bs., and from the fre quent repetition of his contests, was considered somewhat stale—still he was booked as a game man ; and this, added to the unsuccessful career of Raines, who had been beaten by Stockman, Perkins, and Harry Jones, made him a favourite, first at guineas to pounds, and finally at 5 to 4. The toss for naming the place of fighting was won by Barney's friends, and to them probably did Essex owe the honour of the combat. Raines passed the eve of the battle at the Ram, at Rumford, while Barney remained at Brentwood. Both arrived at the ground shortly before one o'clock—Barney in an humble drag, and Raines in a swell " turn out" and four, accompanied by his backers. The assembLige of spectators was by no means numerous, and of these, as we before said, the sheenies formed a considerable portion. Barney first entered the arena, accompanied by Aby Belasco and Young Dutch Sam, and was hailed with loud shouts. Raines soon followed his example, under the guidance of Bill Eales and Frank Redmond. The cere mony of peeling was soon performed, and the combatants stood in all the pride of their natural proportions, unin cumbered by all togs, save and except their inexpressibles, stockings, and high-lows. Both looked well, but Raines stood rather above his opponent in height. Each eyed the other with confidence, and a few seconds brought them to the scratch. THE FIGHT. Round 1. Some time was occupied in manoeuvring be fore either broke ground. Caution was the order of the day. At last Barney let fly with his left at Jem's body; but was neatlystopped.—(The sound of this stop electrified the Jews, and many of them exclaimed, " Go it, Parny, data de vay to vin—so help me Cot its yours to-day ;" while Tom Reidie liberally promised him he should have Aby Allen's organ and piebald mice, to set him up in the It►lian line, if he would hut whop his antagonist. )—Barney smiled; and, after a short pause, both fought to a rally, in which hit follotved hit in quick succession—both had it in the nob, and Raines planted a severe muzzier, which drew Barney's cork from his domino case. In retreating Raines fell ; and after some discussion, first blood was admitted from Barney. 2. Barney ready ; lost little time in going to work. Raines was ready, and fought with him. Counter hitting was followed by in-fighting, in which Raines caught Barney round the neck with his right, while he fibbed him quickly -with his left. Barney chopped as rapidly, but not so effectively, and in the close Raines gave him a heavy fall. 3. The mugs of both shewed the effects of the pepper box in the last round, and were considerably flushed. Barney popped in a pretty jobbing hit with his left.— (" Peautiful," cried the sheenies, " there's a smasher !") Raines was not long in arrear, for he jobbed heavily three times with his left. Barney took it kindly, but would not be under a compliment, and rushed to a rally; good court• ter hits were exchange!, and the ogles of both twinkled with surprise. Barney had it under the lug, and Raines on the smeller. A close at the corner of the ring, and Raines thrown amidst the joyous acclamations of the twelve tribes. 4. Barney again tried at the carcase, but was stopped. Counter hits followed, neither flinched ; and hit succeeded hit with rapidity scarcely conceivable. It was a regular stand-up work till both were tired, aad in the close both went down—Barney piping, and Raines puffing. This was too serious to be pleasant, and the Aaronites looked blue. 5. Barney came up as game as a pebble, and jobbed well with his left; Raines was ready, and fought with him in good style. it was hard work on both sides, and the deliveries were heavy. Raines in a right-handed job lost a portion of the bark of his nose. At the close at the ropes Raines fell. 6. Excellent counter-hitting with the left, and no mis take; Raines delivered heavily right and left, and in closing threw Barney a burster, falling upon him. 7. Barney showed additional marks of violence on his frontispiece; but still he was as lively as a grig ; he jobbed with his left, but received heavily in return; Raines then drew back, and jumping in butted Barney like a ram with his head, after the new fashion. Barney shook his pro boscis, and bored in, when Raines again threw hits heavily (six to four on Raines--the Jews looking dubious.) S. Barney planted his right, when both got to the job bing system, and hit followed hit with a determination which shewed that the fight could not last long. Raines again came the " ram system," and Barney was once more floored, amidst the smothered grunts of his backers. 9. Barney came up rather fresher, and jobbed heavily with his left. Raines again tried the butting system, but napped it in return with the upper cut, which Barney gave him cleverly. A good straight-forward rally followed, and neither spared the mop of his opponent; at last Bar ney got the fall, and tumbled heavily on Raines.—(The Petticoat lane boys were again in ecatacies, and the suc cess of the poy was once more sanguinely anticipated.) 10. Heavy jobbing on both sides, and pepper without end. Barney rushed in, and Raines was about to fib, but Barney fell on his knees rather groggy. 11. Barney, on the bustling system, lost no time in going to work ; he planted his left on Raines's conck, but had it heavily in return on the ear from Raines's right; Raines then butted and drew back ; Barney rushed to a close, and Raines gave him his lee and threw him heavily. 12. A fine manly rally on both sides, and punishment pretty much upon an equality—job followed job, till both were weak, and in the . end . l3arney went down. heavy o o cu t o l tu i e nai r teu d re e l t i e l r e, m .ffe relecnted33e exchanged,ret Barney r e superiority in u h p a vl ; i3l o ne.gi t i l v i T e ebriu r lYi o ts; p te e 7h s i a Be ; ‘'a. here each took repeated liberties with the phia of the other, till Barney grappled for the fill, and at last threw his man heavily across the lower ropes, where he lay upon him for a few seconds; Barney was then taken off, but it was soon seen there was " a screw loose'--Raines dropped his head, and had evidently got enough. The ropes were lifted to get him into the ring, but he could not be induced to stand up ; and although dragged to the scratch, he could unt come to the perpen dicular. " Time" was immediately called, but the spirit of Raines had fled, and could not be recalled. It was in vain to persuade him to prolong the contest, and the shout of victory threw the Israelites into extacies. Thepoy was declared the winner in twenty-eight minutes, and was forthwith conducted to the Green Alan, where he was put to bed amidst the congratulations of his friends, and where. he admitted he had not won without getting a belly-full. RE3IARIcg. This fight, as long as it lasted, was creditable to both men, and was one of the busiest and most determined we have witnessed for some time, The punishment was pretty much on a par, but, it any thing, Barney received roost heavily x still his game Drought him through, while Baiaea, as upon former occasions, having taken as tnt.lch as he thought agreeable to his constitution, coma rot 1;2 possessed equal induced t o r i s k anot h er round. HO, 1 4 game with Barney, the issve 'pig* have been different, and many did n o t hecitao,to lay Barney co u ld not have stood many round* Pa9n against the weight of his LUCKNOW.—On the 25th of September his Majesty witnessed an elephant fight. Eight of these noble animals were engaged in the tremend ous conflict, and one of them, Baz-baliader, opt receiving a furious concussion from his antago nist, fell down dead on the spot. In the even ing there was a grand display of fire-works, at which the Princes and all the Nobles of the Court were present. Sentence of death had beep passed upon Ahmed Alli, for the murder of Imam Buksh, a Khidmutgar, in the service of Arrieer Mirza. The punishment to be carried into effect was first proclaimed through the city,. and then the felon was conveyed to a spot immediately in front of the dwelling of the mother of the mur dered man, where the executioner, with a sword, severed his head from his body. MADRAS.—We understand that a murder was committed on Sunday last, at a place called Washerman's Pettah, of a very atrocious nature ; and what adds to its enormity is, that the offender and one of the sufferers were united by marriage, and stood in the situation of father and son. Long-stifled feelings of revenge ap pear to have led to this melancholy event. The individual charged with committing the offence, we are told, is a Sepoy, and the victims of his rage his son-in-law, and a young man, the brother of his son-in-law's friend. The parti culars which led to this catastrophe, as far as we can learn, were some family disputes, during the existence of which the old man received some bad treatment from the two friends; they beat him. Continually brooding over this insult at last determined him on revenge. His daughter, some time after, and when she supposed all angry feelings had subsided, paid hint a visit, and passed a few days at his house ; the son-in-law was also introduced to visit him, preparatory to his wife's returning, and, while reposing under a tree after dinner, was shot by the old man, and instantly expired, the ball having passed through his heart. Not satisfied with this, he pro ceeded to the house of his victim's friend, where he perpetrated the second murder, not on the indi vidual designed, but his brother, by whom he had been informed that the person he sought was not at home. Such are the particulars which have come to our knowledge. We have not heard what time elapsed between the ill treatment the old man received and the murder, but, whether short or long, a degree of revenge seems to have possessed the old man, which neither time nor any other circumstance was suf ficient to remove. The inquest terminated its labours on Thursday by. returning a verdict of Wilful murder" against the old man, and he was immediately committed by the Coroner, to take his trial at the next Session.—Gazette, Dec. 13. We have heard that, in November last, a Brahmana astrologer, named Vireswara Vidya bigisa, having acquired some money in Calcutta, wished to go home. He therefore went to the market Surer Bazar, where perceiving a boat with three persons, two of whom seemed to he servants, and the third their master, the Brahmana called the boatman, who appearing, he asked him if he would take him on board his boat, for which he promised to give him something. The boatmen said in answer that he could ?lot con sent to his offer, unless he received his master's permission. He then immediately retired, and in the course of a few minutes, returned to the Brahmana, and informed him that he had ob tained his master's permission, and took him on board his boat, upon condition that he should be paid four anas. They proceeded through Vaidavati, and arrived after midnight at a plain called Chamdani, where the people on board the boat, who were so many robbers, threw off their mask, and openly demanded of the Brahmana to deliver up to them whatever money he had with him, or else they would put him to death,and throw his body into the river. Upon this the Brahmana began to call for a id ; but these a back, ly reached went his a y. house, N; relentless people stripped hi m o f every th i ng he had, and giving him only a p i ece o f ragged cloth, nd la n t gh im on th n e a s afe l a ear n ethvit he Br aa after suffering great difficulties in his way, and living by begging,—Tinzira Nasek. A few days since, as some men were convey ing a large package of very valuable plate glass, weighing three cwt., to the Customhouse at Newhaven, which had been previously landed from a vessel in the harbour, it ac cidentally slipped Vont their grasp, and the glass s: as smashed to atoms. EXTRAORDINARY FAMILY.—There is now living in Liverpool, a woman in her 103 d year; but the most remarkable circumstance is, that she has serving his Majesty at the same time, nine sons in the army, two sons in the navy, and two sons-in-law in the arinv, Eleven sons have fallen in various actions sea.—LeaminQton Spa Courier, ANOTHER DEFAL TI :ria IN THE CITY.— The sudden disappear '...oce of an emi nen t stoc k-b ro k er h as caused consider-_ . .;ie excitement amongst his immediate con nnig"", and in the City generally. He had been for some time cairving on a respectable and improving brokerage business in Copthall-court, City (his private resuleure being in the neighbourhood of Hyde-park), and was re markable for his unpretending style of living and punctual attendance to business. The spirit of gambling, holiever, urged him to venture deeply in speculating on. Owe Stock Exchange, and a t o t a l wan t o f success in all l'as transac tions led him, in order to cover his losses, to resort to the line of condu c t th a t h as ex il e d hi m froin his home and society. Neither relative, friend, or tradesman, with whom he was connected or acqur.irited, were forgotten ;ay him in pursuing his coarse oh dishonesty. His conS i d en , tial clerk has suffered to the tosuunt of 3,000/. The Steward of a certain Lord, who Lad placed the hard-earned savings of a life of industry M his hands has been - a loser to the extent of 9001, ; is gentleman, a client, 3,0001. ; a butcher .500/. ; a lady, another client, 400/. ; gentleman on the Stock Exchange (money lent) POOL ; MottLaNns, the Piankers, Pall-Mall, overdrawn account, 4001. ; the father of the defaulter's apprentice, money for investment, 160/. ; a miller at Uxbridge 7001. ; and last, though not least, trust money in his possession,. on account of certain rela tives, to the amount: id.. 10,00 it with by the def4-4ter- The rei: l. 0 1) 01 , I' l o7 s e e p m a a r d t r ea e " l . ,7, of course, !keta.,t a close secret, 9 :id the first communication 4 . ;azi, received by family accounting for his flight was given lay a gi"fe'leman who had been a severe sufferer, and who received a letter from him from Liverpool, writ ten evidently i n great anguish of mind, announcing his in tention of leaving England for ever. He is supposed to aforl.tn,9 Paper. have sailed for A mer i ca on or a b out Monday se , [might.— This day was published, royal Bvo., with a Portrait and fty-two Illustrations, price 21. 2s. LECTURES ON SCULPTURE. By JOHN FLAXSIAN, Esq., R.A. As delivered by him before the President and Members of the Royal Academy. With a brief Memoir of the Author. John Murray, Albemarle-street..