The Sun. — London, England, 1829-07-21 00:00:00

- i-(,,(. , .<- .... ~... / ~/,----/-7 . ---. __.,, 7 ,.......7 . ~. ~..., • • /L 4 6 4 : 1 4/ 1, 1,03,1.4.4 •4, Ate, - - -i• 4 1.-' ) it iS t7 ll , 11X % - lt -- "‘":',„ *•,'''):: -))*-- :: * ' N .. ------. -4 , ,.. "I t vs.• ..,m,, VAqtr . _ 4.,. % *•> '''' 'a ' ' e k . / A .4/ lr . ‘7l, 401111g.,-, '•, i ..,n . ~.. , „ ..,...... 6., , 5 ,, , '-',.., •, ,p, ft , „ • ,---- __. `4A . < N A ,), if iv/ sl-.4 ~,, ,f • , itt. , : . J - ' 4 . 4 • lk , / " J. 1,..Y . 'lli lithi ‘ ' I I !" ;11M44'- ''111%450 . 4 ,llfi l iteg i tip I Tl , l , -Iks t• .41 1 l fn, •,' _ •„p . 44 6 ;t:.`; • THE SECOND EXHIBITION of the NATIONAL REPOSITORY, GALLERY of the ROYAL MEWS, CHARING-CROSS, Iy PATRON—THE KING, ""' Open Daily.—Admittance, Is.—Catalogue, Is. T. S. TULL, Secretary. meta in the profession a/I persons below rccog n►ized aristocratic rank. 4 1 3 d. 8 9 5 9 ' 5d 7 4 0 60 _9O 0 0 00 0 0 ..--, 14-q:Als Iit)TEL AND ASSEMBLY-ROOMS, MARGATE. tiOWE, with feelings of gratitude, begs to 3 ,.' • return his most sincere thanks to the Visitants of rgite fiir the liberal support he has received•during the t 'ightven y ears t h at h e h as k ep t t h e a b ove Establish (inent, and he flatters himself that the SUPERIOR AC hs;,uMODATIONS OF HIS HOTEL, COMBINED I "bERATE CHARGES, will ensure him that t o . Z o ri f t. P l 'huie patronage, which it is his highest ambition 1 " The ROYAL MAIL STEAM-PACKETS bare Ma rgate every W e dnesday and Saturday for Ostend, athe h alf - P ast Nine o ' c l oc k ; P e rsona trav e lling to the Ne ,, t ,',"(is will obt a i n every use f u l i n f orma ti on requ i re d, b y ) Pncation to F. Howe. O 0 Very superior four-inside Coach leaves the WHITE ,411,1 PICCADILLY ; GRIFFIN'S, (413EEN MAN, 13e 0 RD•STREET ; BELL and CROWN, HOL -117,,,RN ; I 3 LOSSOMS INN, CIIEAPSIDE, at HALF EIGHT O'CLOCK ; and BRICKLAYER'S _ "31% at NINE O'CLOCK, precisely, every morning, at o riv A i e n g n a , t Margate in nine hours, witimut CHANGING le " 1 -eS or COACHMEN. A Night Coach also a :,, v ,,the above In every evening at SIX . . O'CLOCK, titres at Margate early the next morning. r ir : I IODLESEX TAL, Juvr 16, 1829. I'HE GOVERNORS of the MIDDLE SEX HOSPITAL, urged by the continually in ; j, demandi f or a d m i ss i on o f so many distressed oh ! r - o c : , for 'whom they h ave hith er t o b ee n unable to find tLe t n , and en courage d b y the exalted an d lib era l patronage 4 ,, Chari ce et N EW continued to receive, have resolved to EN WARD, which is now ready for the re vl,)!ion of Fifteen additional Patients, three of the beds in 11 areick to b..? expressly reserved for Male Cancer a 4 ?" 1 4 This addition to the Establishment will entail h e "arge of upwards of 400/. a-ear on the funds of the , e (4 „ Pitall which the Governors confidently rely on the Z........_ - " er "tiaid of the Public to enable them to meet. CARPETS. CAIt T E It, and Co., No. 2, Cheapside. Strong yard-wide • ,, . Aid derminster 2B. Od. and 2s. 4d. per yard. " 1 " 0 1 very stout and fitlea ditt o 2s. 6d.. 2s. SI. v t tW, superfines, elegant , pattern s .. . 2s. 9d. _. 3s. 3d. 1( ard-wid e • Venetian far hed rooms ' &c ls. 10d. 2 s . 4d. a, all wool.. ing Kali en and Three-. Dit,.quarters ditto to ditto, all t. wool. 2s. Od. 29. 6d. RrAn ex —nBi ve variety of the newest and most elegant .uiv'" Patterns, of superior texture, at very reduced prig, • .Ti.e Royal Patent Damask Carpet, Hearth Rugs, "nets, Floor -cloths &c.in the greatest variety, at ex veedingly low prices. CARTER and ,2, Cheapside, near Paternoster-row. „ 13 . Dealers supplied , and orders for e xp or tati on ex ' til ted With the utmost despatch. pERRING'S PATENT LIGHT BEA YER HATS, at 211. to 26 a . we i g hi ng on l y 5 i P a ct's, are the best ever offered to public notice; fin and brightness they are unequalled ; they are 4 'tore than h a lf the wei g ht o f th e common ma d e h at, 4 will wear equ a lly as l on g. C arr i age , O pera , an d Tra lellia g Hate and Caps of every Invention.—Eit a bli.l l - :"% 85, Strand, corner of Cecil-street ; 124, Edge °a(l ; and at Hammersmith. .... ...... BERKELEY-SQUARE.-VALUA 'ILE LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, his By Mr. GREEN, t Rpacious Rooms, Davies-street, Berkeley-square, on "I"Day, August 3, at One for Two o'clock, unless feLio_ usly Sold by Private Contract, nE RESIDENCE, 38, Hill-street, Three Aire Doors from Berkele -squAre ; is held for an unex li Ter m o f Ten Years and a Half, with the option The Herlelval for Fifty-three Years, at a Ground-rent. t„ r , contains a good entrance-hall, dining-room, back rtei-tn' two elegant drawing-rooms, eleven upper rooms, convenient offices, and side entrance. off ha u .. r . th _ er Particulars 'nay be had on the premises ; and ea above. - ir ,„ HAY AND CORN HARVEST. 40611,NJAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 5, the "te„,°°LEY-sTREET, (who supplied the whole of eta to booths, flags, and decorations at the Ilorti- SEC " n 'e f t e) has now on hand a large quantity of with °-.ItAND CANVAS, suitable for rick-cloths, wh o l e Pa ar iel 4 r., complete, at a very . reduced c ) r e ice. ti,e T d h a a f ew d e in good preservation, having only en . EMIGRANTS embarking for the SWAN RIVER, will fin , MEN'S LAND, and other SETTLEMENTS, a vari etY of T en t s an d M arquees , w ith o th er ar - Zes in necessary to their comfort and conve enee on their first establishment. t(l Ord er „ , Post, to be addressed in full, " Benjamin gia Pnn, Toole -street Southwark." ISURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general h purpoitschaving given su c h grea t appro b at i on, an d c ,;, e.* danizind for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUN and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their beat a cknowledgment to the public for their liberal pa ar;lnige of the same : its utility and great convenience in foreignl clitnates has recommended it to the must distinguished t connections who have all spoken highly in its re h 41 " i endation.—It is prepared by them only; and for I!!eliting disappointment to Families, all possible care has ~,7P resorted to by each bottle being sele upon te cork th l etr tit their firm an d address, as . well as a eac d h label h having Lsignatur e , w i t h out whickst cannot be genuine. 401 IN BURGESS and SON'S long established and -est eemed - ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues lic e Prepared by th em a f ter the same manner that has lice greatest satisfaction for many years. Lo`Yarehouse. 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, Rd 'in• The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. _ vs"nvNISCING CHELTENHAM SALTS, —.lncas OF COAS _ Recueil des Pieces tismes et des Phrases difficnes 3s. 6d. LECTEUR FRANCOIS ; ou Recueil des Pieces, _ Prose et en Vers, tirees des Meillures Ecrivains, pour servir a curious perfectionner les jeunes Gens flans la Lecture. sth Edit. ss. the finest cameral° An ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK ; with Reading brilliant colours ; a matchless fart;,, _ Lessons, adapted to the Capacities of Children. 3Sth Edit. Vesuvius, by the celebrated traveller, Dr. Is. 6d. work of art, representing one of the most interesting of,- FIRST BOOK for CHILDREN. 18th Edit. 6d. ad. jects of nature. Beautiful damask bed and table linen, by leave _ Printed for Longman, Re", Orme, Brown, and Green ; china' and glass ; excellent bed-chamber furniture of all had ;at the Adam ana Harvey and Darton, London; and Wilson and sons, York. descriptions; a numerous collection of kitchen requisites, and the White Horse, Uxbridge; Of whom may be had, in coppers, tins, &c., all the valuable fixtures in stoves, Salt-hill; Red Lion, Southall and Houusio.. , The LIFE of LINDLEY MURRAY, written by Him- ranges, coppers, presses, bath, fittings-up of brew-house, Hart, Windsor ; Pigeons, Brentford ; Cistle and Talbot, self. 2d Edit. Svo. with a Portrait and Fac-Simile, 9s. bds. wash-house; laundry, &c. and various other articles. Richmond ;of Messrs. Y. and J. P. Sturge, and at the have ben _ GRAMMATICAL QUESTIONS, adaptedto the Grain_ May be viewed until the time of sale (Sunday excepted), Bush Inn, Bristol ; York House, and White Lion, Bath ; to be admitted to trio mar of Lindley Murray. With Notes. By C. BRADLEY, by Catalogues at 2s. 6d. each, to be had at Attiogham Hen and Chickens, and Hotel, Birmingham ; of Messrs. T A.M. 2s. 6d. bd. 6th Edit. considerably improved. Hall ;of Messrs. Dukes and Salt, solicitors, Shrewsbury ; Tooke and Parker, Solicitors, Bedford-row; at Garra influential bencr,,., FIRST LESSONS in ENGLISH GRAMMAR. De- and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, London. way's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street; and ofhe those effect signed as an Introduction to the Abridgment of Murray's N.B. The noble Mansion and extensive proddetive Ma- where a Plan of the Estate may be seen, and Tickets for adoption, in this, and in the other Inns of son or of proposed the newhy r actig Grammar. New Edit. 9d. mired. nor, to be Let for Three, Five, or Seven Years. obtained to view the llansion, I Court, is to shut out from the hopes of advance- understood in the No. 11,498. This day was published, a New Edition, considerably En larged, in Two Vol. 8v , •., price 11. ss. hoards, of ELEMENTS of SCIENCE and ART; being a Familiar Introduction to Natural Philosophy and Chemistry ; together with their application to a Variety of Elegant and 11reful Arts. By JOHN IMISON. A New Edition, considerably Enlarged, and adapted to the Improved St ite of Science. By THOMAS WEBSTER, Sec. G. S. Printed for C., J., G., and F. Rivington; J. Nunn ; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green; T. Cadell ; J. Richaidson; S. Bagster ; J. Booth; Baldwin and Cra dock ; J. Murray; J. Booker; G. B. Whittaker and Co. ; T. Tegg ; Simpkin and Marshall; and Harding and Co. ELEMENTARY FRENCH WORKS. This day was published, AN UNIVERSAL FRENCH GRAM MAR; being an accurate System of French Acci dence and Syntax. By NICHOLAS HAMEL. A New Edition, 4s. bound. GRAMMATICAL EXERCISES upon the French Language compared with the English. By N. HAMEL. 4s. bound. A KEY to HAMEL'S FRENCH EXERCISES. 3s. hound. The WORLD in MINIATURE; containing an Account of the different Countries in the World, with References to the essential Rules of the French Language prefixed. By N. HAMEL. A New Edition, 4s. 6d. • A KEY to CHAMBAUD'S FRENCH EXERCISES. By E. J. VOI'IN. 12mo. 4s. bound. An EXPLANATORY PRONOUNCING DICTIO NARY of the FRENCH LANGUAGE, in French and English ; wherein the exact Sound and Articulation of every Syllable are distinctly marked. To which are pre fixed the Principles of the French Pronunciation. By L'ABBE TARDY, late Master of Arts in the University at Paris. In 12mo. 6s. bound. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; and Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnnt, London. Just published, in Bvo. price 6s. bound, SECOND LATIN DELECTUS, with English Notes, designed to be read in Schools after the "Latin Delectus," and before the " Analecta Latina." By the Rev. F. E. J. VALPY, M.A., _ _ _ . Trinity &lh.g., Cambridge, and one of the Masters of Reading School. From the great success which his attended the publica tion of the Second Gre••k Delectus, the editor was induced to undertake a Second Latin Delectus, on the same plan; and he has consequently made selections from the folawing classic authors :—Plitedrus, Caesar, Ovid, Cornelius Nepos, Justin, Quintus Curtius, Virgil, Livy, Florus, Vclleius Paterculus, Horace, Cicero, and Lucretius. The editor's object has been that of facilitating the beneficial study of the Latin language, and he trusts that the selections which he has made will be a sufficient introduction to the read ing of the authors themselves ; at the same time he has added, at the cod of the work, Explanatory Notes in English, in which any deviations from the common rules of Syntax have been properly accounted for, and the ellipses constantly supplied. Sold by Longman and Co.; B ildwin and Craflock ; C. and J. Rivington ; Whittaker and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall ; J. Souter ; and all other Booksellers. By the same Author, . SECOND GREEK DELECTUS, or new Analeeta Minora, with English Notes, Bvo. 9s. 6d. GREEK EXERCISES, ss. 6d. EPITOME SACILE HISTORLE, with English Notes, 2s. MISS MANGNALL'S QUESTIONS, GEO GRAPHY, &c. • HISTORICAL and MISCELLANE OUS QUESTIONS, for the Use of Young People ; with a Selection of British and General Bio graphy, &c. By MCI-MALL MANGNALL. A New and improved Edition, in 12mo. ss. bound. A COMPENDIUM of GEOGRAPHY, for the Use of Schools, Private Families, and all those who require know ledge of this necessary Science. By RICIIMALL MANGNALL, Author of •' Historical Questions." 3d Edit. completely corrected to the present Time. 7s. 6d. bound. AN ABRIDGMENT of UNIVERSAL HISTORY, adapted to the Use of Families and Schools, with appro priate Questions at the end of each Section. By the Rev. H. J. KNAPP, M.A. 6th Edition, with considerable ad. ditiong, in l2mo. price ss. bound. AFRICA DESCRIBED in its Ancient and Present State. For the Use of Young Persons, and Schools. By Mrs. lIOFLAND. 12too. with a Map, 6s. 6d. An INTRODNCTION to the GEOGRAPHY of the NEW TESTAMENT. By LANT CARPENTER, LL.D. The sth Edition, in 12rno. price 58. boards. CONVERSATIONS on the ENGLISH CONSTI TUTION. 12n20. 81. LETTERS on ENGLISH HISTORY, from the In vasion of Julius Cae• , ar to the Battle of Waterloo; for the Use of Schools. By J. BIGLAND. 2(1 Edition, in 12mo. 6s. boards. LETTERS on FRENCH HISTORY, from the Earliest Period to the Battle of Waterloo. By J. BIGLAND, 6s. boards. A COMPENDIOUS CHART of ANCIENT HIS TORY and BIOGRAPHY, designed principally for the Use of Young Persons. By Mrs. JOHN HURFORD. Price Ss. Gd. in Sheets ; 104. Gd. folded in boards ; or 12s. on canvass and roller, or in a ease. A BRIEF SUMMARY of ANCIENT HISTORY, arranged in Periods ; intended as a Companion to the above. 18mo. 3s. GEOGRAI'HY for YOUTH, adapted to the different Classes of Learners. By the late Rev. JOHN HART LEY. 12mo. sth Edition, revised by his Son. 4s. 60. bound. OUTLINES of GEOGRAPHY, the First Course for Children. By the Rev. JOHN HARTLEY. Being an Introduction to the " Geography for Youth." 7th Edi tion, price 9d. Printed foe Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. LINDLEY MURRAY'S ELEMENTARY WORKS. With the Author's last Corrections. AN ENGLISH GRAMMAR, compre hending the Principles and Rules of the Language, illustrated by appropriate Exercises and a Key to the Exercises. 2 Vols. Svo. sth Edition, 1/. Is. boards. • An ENGLISH GRAMMAR, adapted to the different Classes of Learners 12mo. the 43d Edition, 4s. bd. An ABRIDGMENT of LINDLEY MURRAY'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR. Designed for the younger Classes of Learners. 99th Edition, Is. bd. ENGLISFI EXERCISES, adapted to MURRAY'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR. Designed for the benefit of private Learners, and for the Use of Schools. 38th Edi tion, 2s. 6d. A KEY to the ENGLISH EXERCISES, calcul.ted to enable private Learners to become their own Instructors in Grammar and Composition. 18th Edition, 24. 6d. bd. The Exercises and Kry may be had together, 4s. 6d. INTRODUCTION to the ENGLISH READER, or a Selection of Pieces in Prose and Poetry, &c. 26th Edition, 3s. bound. The ENGLISH READER; or Pieces in Prose and Poetry, selected from the best Writers. 20th Edition, 4s. 6d. bound. SEQUEL to the ENGLISH READER; or elegant Selections in nose and Poetry. 6th Edition, 4s. 6d. bd. INTRODUCTION au LECTEUR FRANCOIS; ou Recueil des Pieces choisies ; avec l'Explication des Idio tismes et des Phrases difficiles qui s'y trouvent. sth Edit. 3s. 6d. LECTEUR FRANCOIS ; ou Recueil des Pieces, en Prose et en Vers, tirees des MeilluresEcrivains, pour servir perfectionner les jeunes Gens tlans la Lecture. sth Edit. ss. An ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK ; with Reading Lessons, adapted to the Capacities of Children. 38th Edit. Is. 6d. FIRST BOOK for CHILDREN. 18th Edit. 6d. ed. Printed for Longman, Res-, Orme , Brown, ;c1 Green ; Harvey and Darton, London; and Wilson and Sons, York. Of whom may be had, The LIFE of LINDLEY MURRAY, written by Him self. 24 Edit. Svo. with a Portrait and Fae-Simile, 9s. bds. GRAMMATICAL QUESTIONS, adapted to the Gram mar of Lindley Murray. With Notes. By C. BRADLEY, A.M. 2s. 6d. bd. 6th Edit. Considerably improved. FIRST LESSONS in ENGLISH GRAMMAR. De signed as an Introduction to the Abridgment of Murray's Grammer. New Edit. 9d. eerted. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1829. AINSWORTH'S DICTIONARY IMPROVED. Thi4 day wits published, in Bvo. price 15s. bd. the 13th Edi , ion, materially improved, of . . . .A.N ABItIDGMENT OF A.INS WORM'S DICTIONARY, English and Latin, Latin and English, designed for the Use of Schools. By THOMAS MURELL, With Corrections and Additions, by J. CAREY, LL D. London : Printed for C., J., G., and F. Riviugton ; J. Nunn ; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; E. Jeffery and Son; J. and W. T. Clarke; Harvey and Dar ton ;J. and A. Arch ;W. Ginger ;T. Rowley - and Sons; T. Cadell ; J Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; H. T. Hodson ; Hatchard and Son ; It. Scholey ; Seeley and Sons ; Baldwin anti Cradock ; J. Booker ; Hurst and Co. ; W. Joy; E. Williams; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; G. B. Whittaker and Cu. ; T. Tegg ; J. Duncan ; Simpkin and Marshall ; J Baba ; J. Buinpus ; Parhury, Allen, and Co. ; T. Bumpus ; W., J., and J. Maynard; E. Lloyd and Son ; J. Capes ; Poole and Edwards ; H. Steel ; Houlston and SMII ; S. Wilkie ; Wiglitinan and Co. ; J. Collingwood ;, I loldsworth and Ball ; J. Parker, Oxford ; Wilson and Sons, York ; J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge; and Cadell and Co. Editiborgh. This day was published, with Plates, post Svo., 15s. IHE JOURNAL of a NATURALIST, Second Dlition. John Murray, Albemarle street. NEW WORK ON CHEMISTRY..., Just published, in one large volume, Svo. 'price 16s. boards, with Engravings, • •, A.CHEMICAL CATECHISM; in which the Elements of Chemistry, with all the recent Di, cowries, are very dearly and fully explained. • Illustrated by Notcs, numerous Engravings, Select Chemical Experi menis, and a Vocabulary of Terms. By T. J. GRAHAM, M.D., &c. "We esteem and recommend it. Every subject of in terest connected with this delightful science is treated of in the clearest manner."—London Weekly Review, 21st Feb. 1829. " Every thing is here written up to the latest date, and the work cannot fail, we think, of being fund eminently useful. The more important facts are exhibited with re markable clearness, and the author has completely succeed ed in supplying the defects of Mr. Parke's book."— Monthly Magazine, Ist March, 1529. " The necessity of a clear, progressive view of chemistry is obvious, and the want of such a treatise has long been felt by students. Dr. Graham has well supplied the want. Hisibook is systematic and comprehensive, perspicuous in its plan,' and extensive in its compass. Unlike former analyses, it does not confound and complicate the various parts of the science, but ascends from the first principles And simple elements to the compound and illustrative branches of the study. It is eminently calculated to afford agreeable relaxation to the uninitiated, and to improve the knowledge of the learner. It is very superior to Parkes's." Atlas, Ist March, 1829. 4 '.* For the purpose of Tuition, as well as Private Study, this book from its plan will be found of superior utility. London : Published by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners' Court, and sold by all Booksellers. COURT JOURNAL. THE COURT JOURNAL. The whole impression of this new and popular Weekly Journal being now stamped, subscribers may receive and transmit it to their friends, Postage Free, throughout all parts of the kingdom. The Proprietors of the COURT JOURNAL, with due acknowledgments for the highly gratifying reception their Work has already met with, beg leave to point out to readers in general the advantages of their publication in its present improved form. The occupations, engagements, and amusements of the higher classes of society had long required a record; they found it in the Court Journal. The fete champetre, the sumptuous banquet, the concert, the soiree, the ball, the public and private habits of royal and noble life, those habits which give the tone to manners throughout the em pire, were depicted with a freshness and accuracy hitherto unattempted ; and, in all instances, with the most attentive avoidance of injury to personal feelings. It may he easily imagined that those details could not have been supplied from ordinary sources,—thus the connexions of the Pro prietors afforded them peculiar opportunities, and many of the articles of the Court Journal were contributed by in dividuals, whose rank and fashion gave even a pledge at once for the good taste and the truth of their descriptions. But something more was still required to realize the original idea of the publication. It was hitherto the Jour nal of an elevated but exclusive class; the purpose was to render it available to all classes, retaining its anecdote, pleasantry, and spirit of high life, to make it the vehicle of intelligence of every interesting kind ; the companion not only of the boudoir but of the breakfast table and the study,—a Journal in which not merely the woman of fashion might find the round of her engageMents for the week brought gracefully before her eye; but the politician, the student, and the various orders of intelligent society might find the species of information suited to their pur poses; to make the Court Journal, as WEEKLY NEWS PAPER of the most improved and valuable nature. For this object a Stamp was necessary, and the Pro prietors di,l not hesitate to subject themselves to the serious additional expense, that they might give the public their Paper in its complete state, feeling confident that the claims of the work to great popularity and extensive circulation would be duly estimated by the public at large. The COURT JOURNAL is regularly published every SATURDAY MORNING on a handsome sheet of 16 quarto pages, containing 48 columni, price lOd., and may consequently be received on Sunday in all parts of the country. Published for Henry Cdburn, by W. Thomas, at the Ofhre, 19, Catherine -street, Strand. Orders are received by all Booksellers and Newsvenders throughout the King dom ; and those who desire to become subscribers are par ticularly requested to give their orders to the Bookseller or Newsman in their own immediate neighbourhood, as the best mode of receiving it regularly. N.B. Advertisements or orders sent from the country to the Office must be accompanied by a reference for pay ment in London. NOTICE OF SECOND SALE OF COSTLY EFFECTS. ATTINGHAM lIALL, NEAR SHREWSBURY, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. 1/IR. JOHN ROBINS (of Warwick House, Regent-street) informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that on MONDAY, the 27th day of July, 1829, and seven following days (Sundays excepted), he will SELL by AUCTION at the Magnificent Mansion, At tingham Hall, each day precisely at Twelve o'clock, the remainder of THE SUPERB AND ELEGANT FUR NITURE, designed and executed in the first style of taste and fashion, by one of the principal manufacturers in Lon don, consisting of handsome suits of window curtains, in silk tahouret, fine cloth, chintz, cotton, and morine ; mas sive richly carved and gilt sofas, couches, chairs, and otto mans in costly crimson silk damask, silk, satin, &c. ; noble pier and chimney glasses, cut glass lustres and chande liers; beautiful marble, slab, pier, console, and side tables, and cabinets; elegant carved dining-ra:►m chairs, library tables, wing bookcase, ike.; a selenographic globe, by Russell; fine Paintings by the most esteemed Masters, particularly a splendid Gallery Picture by Thomas() Man zuoli di Friano, in the highest order of excellence, repre senting the visit of the Virgin to her cousin Elizabeth; two large ditto by Angelica Kauffman, Bacchus and Ari adne, and Companion ; the Eight into Egypt, by Guer cino, and one other by Salvator Rosa; superb Sculptures in Marble. including a magnificent copy of the Apollo Bel videre, by Deere, 7ft. 6in. high ; a fine Statue of Esculapius ; costly large antique Etruscan columnar and Campana vases; Preefericulums, Miropolas, Cottas, and Dis cuses, Patreras, Cinerary Urns; Lachrymatorias and other curious specimens of Roman and Grecian antiquities of the finest camerino and nota clay, smoothest patina, and brilliant colours ; a matchless large cork model of Mount Vesuvius, by the celebrated traveller, Dr. Clarke, as a work of art, representing one of the most interesting ob jects of nature. Beautiful damaSk bed and table linen, china' and glass ; excellent bed-chamber furniture of all descriptions ; a numerous collection of kitchen requisites, in coppers, tins, &c., all the valuable fixtures in stoves, ranges, coppers, presses, bath, fittings-up of brew-house, wash-house; laundry, &c. and various other articles. May he viewed until the time of sale (Sunday excepted), by Catalogues at 2s. 6d. each, to be bad at Attingham Hall ; of Messrs. Dukes and Salt, solicitors, Shrewsbury; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, London. N.B. The noble Mansion and extensive prodtictive Ma nors to be Let for Ihree, Five, or Seven Years. EDINBURGH REVIEW. ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, &c. to be inserted in the GENERAL ADVERTIS ING SHEET of the forthcoming Number of the EDIN BURGH REVIEW, are requested to be sent to Long man and Co. Paternoster-row, by the 25th of July ; and Prospectuses,, Ca.alogues, Bills, &e. to be stitched in the Nuinber, not later than the Ist of August.--Advertisers will perceive the great advantage of sending their Adver tisements and hills early, as they are placed in the exact order they are receiv, ti by the Publishers. This day was published, in 12mo. price 2s. bd. with a :p of the World, and other Plates, the 31st edit. of eIEOGRAPHY for CHILDREN; or a short and easy method of teaching and learning Geography, designed principally thr Schools. Translited from the Freuelt of DU FRESNOY, and now greatly augmented and improved throughout the whole. Com prising a Short Account of the recent Changes which have taken place in various Kingdoms and States. To whi c h is added, a Method of learning Geography without a Master..., . Printed for C., J., G., and F. Rivington, Lot:grim; Rees, Orme, Frown, and Green ; Hirvey and Darton ; J. Richardson ; Baldwin and Cradock ; Hurst, Chance, and Co.; E, Hodgson ; G. B. Whittaker and Co. ; J. Dun e:in ; Simpkin and Marshall; J. Souter ; J. Harris; and Poole and Edivards. The Remainder of a Lease (Eight and a Half Years un expired at Michaelmas next.) TO BE SOLD, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, _ _ _ (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street), for Three Hundred and Fifty Guineas, (all the Taxes, Tithes, Poor's Rates and all other Rates being paid by the Landlord, and the Gates and Park Paling kept in repair by the same), of A CAPITAL MODERN-BUILT MAN -EL SION, Twelve miles north-west of London. The residence is beautifully situated in a dry healthy Country, and Fifty-four Acres of Land, enclosed in park palings, and is well suited for the residence of a Nobleman or Pri vate Gentleman. There are six sitting rooms and a Con servatory opening through plate glass doors into the front drawing-room on the ground floor ; they are all lofty and well proportioned; twenty-thrcebeds are made up. Pa mission to shoot over an extensive Manor in the neighbour hood, and fishing in a fine trout stream, as well as an ex tension of the lease, may be obtained. The furniture may he had at a valuation, or not, as might be agreed upon ; or the place would be let unfurnished for Five Hundred Pounds per annum. To be viewed by Tickets only, which may be had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. THE HARLESTONE PARK ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At the latter end of October, or beginning of Novcml er, in One Lot, - THE valuable FREEHOLD and TITHE FREE ESTATE, at Harlestone, lying four miles Westward of the town of Northampton, a good turnpike road, seventy miles from London; comprising a handsome and commodious Mansion House, beautifully situated in a Park ornamented with very fine old timber, and extensive sheet of water ; a walled pheasantry, capital walled paddocks, with sheds for brood mares, nurwrous fish-ponds well stocked, extensive and valuable stone quarry, sundry farm houses and cottages, and upwards of Two Thou sand One Hundred Acres of Excellent Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, lying remarkably compact, and in cluding almost the whole of the Village and Parish of Milestone, together with the Manor and Royalties, which abound with pheasants and other game, and the Perpetual Advowson of the valuable Rectory of Harlestone. A handsome and spacious conservatory is attached to the Mansion, opening into the principal draw ing -room, as well as an extensive range of hot-houses; excellent stabling for more than twenty horses, roomy coach-houses, and all other offices adapted for an establish meat of the first distinction. Harlestone Park is in the centre of the Pytchley Hunt, and within convenient reach of three other packs of hounds, forming altogether one of the most eligible and beautiful Estates ever offered to the Pulolic. The Day of Sale and Particulars will be published shortly; and in the meantime the Mansion and Estate may be viewed, and further information obtained, on ap plying to Mr. Henry Sanders, at Harkstone, near North ampton ; Messrs. Miles and Co., Solicitors, Leicester; or Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. lIAYES, MIDDLESEX, ON TIIE ROAD TO UXBRIDGE. Capital Family Residence, and all requisite Out Offices, seated on a Lawn, with Grounds laid out in a Park- like Style, beautifully ornamented with luxuriant Tim ber and Plantations, Sheets of Running Water, exten sive and productive Manor, abounding with Game, with the Courts, Quit Rents, Fines, &c., capital Farms, with Farm Houses, Gardens, Orchards, awl Lands, in the whole upwards of Seven Hundred and Twenty-four Acres of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, only Twelve Miles from Oxford-street, conti guous to the capital Markets of Uxbridge and Southall, and an easy distance from the London Markets. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY - , Aug. 13, at Twelve, AAVERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD . ESTATE, Tithe Free, situate in the Parish of Hayes, and County of Middlesex, comprising the exten sive Manor or Lordship of Hayes, with the Rights, Royalties, Privileges, and Appurtenances, extending over the principal part of the parish, abounding with Game ; Court Baron, Quit Rents, Fines, feriots, &c. The Capital MANSION HOUSE, altered and improved et a very considerable expmce, adapted for the accommodation of a Nobleman or Family of distinction, commodiously planned and handsomely fitted up ; with convenient domestic Offices attached and detached; seated on a beautiful Lawn, commanding highly interesting prospects over rich diversified and picturesque country, surrounded by Lands presenting a Park-like ap pearance, richly studded with fine thriving Timber Trees, and Sheets of flowing Water. An Entrance Lodge and extensive Carri tge Drive. The Pleasure-grounds are laid out with exqusite taste ; a Flower-garden, stored with the choicest Exotics ; Con servatory; and extensive Walks through the Plantations. Capital Kitchen pirden, walled and clothed with choice Fruit-trees in great perfection, fully stocked and cropped. Stables, Coach-houses, and all requisite Outbuildings; Farm-houses, with Gardens, Yards, and all requisite Buildings. AN ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE, situate at HAYES GREEN, seated on a Lawn, with Pleasure-grounds, Gar den, &c. ; sundry COTTAGES, with Gardens, &c. The whole Estate upwards of SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR ACRES of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, all lying compact; about Ninety Acres of which are in hand; the remainder let to respectable Tenants on Lease, and part at Will ; in the occupation of Mr. Whittington, William Fellowes, John Weekly, Thomas Furnell, Savage, and others. This Property extends to a considerable distance along the Uxbridge-road, and on the South side there are about FIFTY ACRES OF EXCELLENT MEADOW AND ARABLE LAND, very advantageously situated for the purposes of Building, having a frontage also to Hayes Green, abounding with Brick Earth. The Mansion to be viewed by Tickets, or by applying to Mr. Bull, the Gardener, on the Premises; the Farms by leave of the Tenants, of whom Particulars may be had; at the Adam and Eve, Hayes; Mr. James Trumper, and the White Horse, Uxbridge; Castle and Windmill, Salt-bill; Red Lion, Southall and Hounslow ; White Hart, Windsor ; Pigeons, I3rentford ; Castle and Talbot, Richmond ; of Messrs. Y. and J. P. Sturge, and at the Bush Inn, Bristol; York House, and White Lion, Bath ; Hen and Chickens, and Hotel, Birmingham; of Messrs. Tooke and Parker, Solicitors, Bedford-row; at Garra_ way's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent -street ; where a Plan of the Estate may be seen, and Tickets obtained to view the Mansion. PRICE 7D. LINCOLNSHIRE. Valuable Freehold Estate, eligible Investment, Farms, Farm House., and Agricultural Buildings, Cottages, Gardens, Lands, Woods, capital Water Co,ll Mill, &c., nearly Two Thousand Nine Hundred Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Ccffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Fainav, July 31, at Twelve o'Clock, in Three L o t s , THE VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Walesby, situate a short distance from Market Raisin, about seven miles from Caistor, ten from Lincoln, and a short distance from Grinsborough ; bounded on the north by a stream of water, and contiguous to the new navigation, whereby produce may be shipped to Barton-on-the-Humber. Lot I. Claxby Wood, containing nearly Sixty Acres, stored with tine thriving timber trees, adjoining Lord Yar borough's property. . . Lot 2. Comprises nearly the whole of the Pariah of Walesby, divided into eligible Farms, with Farm Houses, Gardens, and all requisite Agricultural Buildings, a capital Water Corn Mill, with powerful heal of water, sundry Dwelling Houses, Cottages, and Gardens, capital Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, divided into eligible and con venient enclosures, containing together upwards of Two Thousand Eight Hundred and Ten Acres"; in the occupation of a most respectable tenantry, on lease, awl part at will at moderate rents ; producing nearly Two Thousand Three Hundred Pounds per annum. Lot 3. The Perpetual Advowson and next Presentation to the Rectory of Walesby, with a Parsonage House and Offices, Gardens, Farm-buildings, and upwards of One Hundred and One Acres of Glebe Land, the rental and estimated value about Five Hundred Pounds per Annum. Particulars may be had of Mr. Kendall, White Hart, Market Raisin; Rein Deer, Lincoln; Bull, Horncastle ; King's Arms, Louth ; the Inns, GI imaby ; Mr. Cartledge, White llart, Gainsborough ; Mr. Sileton, Spit s 1 Inn, and White Hart, Retford ; Angel, Doncaster; the Inns at Hil ton and Peterborough; George, Stamford ; of Messrs. Budd and Hayes, Solicitors, Belford-row, London; of Messrs. Foster and Unthaak, solicitors ; and Mr. Pratt, Land Agent, Norwich ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the,Estate may be seen. DEVON. The valuable Manor of Sidhury, and capital Freehold Estates, comprising nearly Three Thousand Acres ; the Manor or reputed Manor of Buckley, and Four Hun- dred and fwenty-five Acres of rich Water Meadow, Pasture and Arable Land, Orchard, Plantations, &c. PEREMPTORILY to be SOLD by AUC By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street), At anTaway's, on THURSDAY, August 13, at Twelve, in One Lot, 9[l . HE extensive and valuable LEASEHOLD A- ESTATE, comprising the MANOR of SIDBURY, with the Courts Leet and Court Baron, and nearly Three Thousand Acres of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Or chard, Plantation, and Wood Land ; the eligible Resi dence, SIDBURY HOUSE, with Offices, Gardens, Lawns, and Pleasure Grounds, sundry Dwelling Houses and Cottages, forming nearly the entire Village of SA bury, of which upwards of Two Thousand Five Hun dred Acres arc in Demesne, divided into eligible Farms, with Farm Houses and Agricultural Buildings; the remainder, about Three Hundred and Twenty Acres, are expectant on the termination of lives, mostly aged. The whole lying in a ring fence, in a fine sporting country, abounding with game. The river Sid flows through dif ferent parts of the lands, which are pleasingly diversified, sloping towards the south, commanding grand and pic turesque views, and affording most delightful sites for building. The Estate is within a short distance of lime kilns, and capable of many improvements, in a mild healthy climate, within three miles of the much frequented water ing place Sidmouth ; about five from Honiton, three from Ottery St. Mary, twelve from Lyme Regis, and fourteen from Exeter. The turnpike road from Lyme Regis to Exeter, and from Honiton to Sidmouth, passes threbgb the Estate ; the mail to and from London passes through Sidhury dui:y. With the above Estate will he sold the Manor or reputed Manor of Buckley, and Four Hundred and Twenty-five Acres adjoining of rich water meadow, pasture and arable land, orchard, Ike., both Estates con taining nearly Three Thousand Three Hundred Acres. May be viewed by applying at Sidhury House, where particulars may be had ; of Messrs. Floud and Mules, So licitors, Honiton ; the London and York Hotels, Sid mouth; New London Inn, Exeter ; Castle, Taunton ; York House and White Hart, Bath ; of Messrs. Y. and J. P. Sturge, and at the Bush, Bristol ; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham; Bear, Reading; Castle and Windmill, Salt bill; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent street, where a plan of the Estates may be seen. PROJECTED CHANGES AT THE INNER TEMPLE. A strong sensation has been excited during the last week amongst the members of the Inner Temple by the promulgation of some new regu lations for the admission of members to the bar. The feeling excited on the occasion has been most considerable amongst persons practising be low the bar, including attorneys, against whom, particularly, the new regulations (as it is inferred from their obvious effect) are directed. The re gulations adopted by the benchers of the inn, and said to have been made known by the under treasurer to the members, upon inquiry, are prin cipally, that no one shall be admitted a member of the inn, for the purpose of being called to the bar, without undergoing a previous examination as to his knowledge of the Greek and Latin classics, and of general literature ; that before he is called to the bar, he shall undergo a second examination in the classics, in general literature, and in law, by appointed examiners ; that after he has received a certificate as to his proficiency from those examiners, he must undergo a final examination by the benchers, who, if they are satisfied in these and other respects, as to the candidate's respectability, will call him to the bar. There are to be four examiners, of whom two are stated to be appointed—Mr. E. H. Alderson and Mr. Richards. The two other examiners have not yet been named officially, but it is ru moured that the son of Sir James Scarlett is at present in view as one of them. In the entry on the numbers no exception is made in favour of the present members of the inn, and it is understood that the measure is to ope rate retrospectively towards all who expect to be 'called to the bar. So far these regulations are officially promulgated, but the details do not ap pear yet settled. Under the existing regulations of the inns of Court no member who is, or has been a prac tising attorney, can be called to the bar, until his name has been taken off two years from the rolls of the Courts of Westminster. The same regu lation extends to articled clerks. It is stated as an order, which will shortly be put in operation, that no solicitor, attorney, or articled clerk whatever, shall be admitted a mem ber of the inn, and that no person who has served in any one of those capacities shall be called to the bar, unless he have had his name taken from the rolls, or his articles of clerkship have been cancelled three years before he applies to be admitted to the inn. The effect of the new regulation S-announced, and of those proposed by an influential bencher, for adoption, in this, and in the other Inns of Court, is to shut out from the hopes of advance- The striking and increasing success of one eminent barrister, who was formerly an attorney, is known to have arrested the attention of scvA-al of his less distinguished and less fortuna'e bre thren, as well .a of those who may be eclipsed by higtrogress, and the number of the connec tions of attorneys, or of those who, having been in practice below the bar as pleaders or attorneys, have been called to the bar,. and obtained lucra tive practice and rank, has for some time occa sioned grave discussions amongst the leading counsel, who are the most active and influential of the benchers in the several inns of Gnat. It has long been stated as a thing in contemplation to prevent any members of the inns from prac tising below the bar, or to adopt such regula tions as would prevent the advance of those to the bar who had once elected to practice be low it. In the one case attorneys or sons of attorneys ibtain of the bar what - ever share of business ,heir former known merits secured to them in their original capacity, or from their former clients anti connections. With respect to the pleaders their ineteaseitt number and practice has been long the Ntibjett of much jealousy. BY the etiquette of the bar barristers are onlyallowed to take gold fees, but the pleaders v'ho are hot subject to the etiquette or the bar, may take sil ver fees. The pleader may, for seveit or for as much less as he choses to take, draw the same plea which the barrister cannot draw fir less than one guinea. Though the pleaders carry on a branch of the profession which by some eminent jurists is considered mischievous , and odious, and must sooner or late site way to reform, yet they, nevertheless, grant cheaper cheaper justice; to the suitor. They give ❑ions at the same proportionately cheap rate, aria , the demand upon them has, .in this respect, greatly increased. The opinion for which 'Sir • James Scarlctt would require five or ten guineas an eminent pleader, whose learning might be as great, and whose opportunity for research might be much greater, would give for one or two gui- • neas. Hence the pleaders are favourites with the ; attorneys, who frequently give them their busi ness when they are called to the bar. The proposed examination in Greek, is uni versally treated as at least an outrageous absur dity. Not a word of Greek is ever met with in the books, and, as an essential qualification for an English lawyer, a proficiency in the SanEcrit might as well be required. Greek is seldom or never heard in the Courts. Latin is heard but sparingly, and of that, which is quoted from the law books, a large proportion must be admitted to be bad Latin. There is even a rule of law from the former frequency of its occurrence that bad Latin diall not vitiate any of the proceed ings. Some of the best lawyers, and amongst them several now living, might be pointed out who have not always succeeied in making good English. An examination in law may, prima Jack, Itp. pear to the public, reasonable and proper ; but those acquainted with the spirit and tendency of other rules adapted for the admission of mem bers to the bar, by which rules the object of this is to be interpreted, see it in a very different light. Formerly students read exercises and mooted cases in their halls, and at each inn a " lector" was appointed, for their instruction, from among the most learned of the members. But after the experience of - centuries these customs have been given up, as productive of no benefit, and as unfit to supersede the more in terested, add more certain, examinations into the qualifications of the advocate by the client or his attorney. The ignorance or unfitness in other respects of an advocate is liable to im mediate exposure. In medicine the evils winch may be inflicted by the ignorant practitioner are irremediabll; and it is for the advantage of every individual that there should be authorized exami- nations of the man to whom his health and life may be trusted, often necessary without his cog nizance. The evils which may be inflicted by the ignorant legal practitioner are sufficiently grievous ; but they arc rarely, if ever irremediable, and, if they were, it is asserted that regulations of the nature of those proposed would rather increase than diminish them. In the proposed examinations it is the memory which will be the most tried, not the qualification, discretion, from the lack of which by the advocate the greatest evil acrues to the client. But the longest life, if entirely directed to the study of modern law, would not suffice to secure the most able against the rejection of a single examiner. His late—Ma jesty once observed that he never in his life met a lawyer who would venture to answer him a legal question without referring. Nor would the lawyer's opinions have been worth much, on points of importance, if they were made up without reference to the 'authorities. It is asserted with confidence that there is not one of the benchers who could pass an examination by a man of moderate acquirements below the bar, if the latter were allowed full latitude as to the department of the law he might select, and the framing of the questions he might choose to put. It is objected that examinations in part give any one bencher, or any one examiner, a colourable pretext for the rejection of any student against whom he might entertain a prejudice. The effect of the proposed legal examination would be to give an immense accession of patro- , nape to the benchers or the leading members of the bar. Where difficulties are placed in the way of admission, there must be continual appli cations and solicitations from families of rank to those who have the power to remove the ob structions, and make easy the road to advance ment. One great source of emolument in the profession is the fees on premiums re ceived from pupils. The share of the legal benchersis in the greater number of instances de termined by slight circumstances. Where a legal professor is known to have strong connections, or to be in favour with those who exercise an ir responsible power of admission, he will neces sarily obtain a considerable preference over other professors who are not equally favoured. One of the proposed examiners has pupils. It has been stated as the declared intention of more than one of the Members to call no one to the bar who is not possessed of a certain amount of property. One bendier has, it is understood, declared that he will call no one who is possessed of less than 4001. per annum, and it was stated during the last term to be in contemplation to require from each applicant for admission a sche • dule of his property, in order that the respecta bility of the bar might be maintained. It is stated, however, at the Treasurer's office that no such order is at present entered on the books. It is, nevertheles, believed from the inquiries made of those recently called to the bar that an ►►nderstanding equivalent to an order exists among the benchers that some qualifications of this nature will be required. One member,-,tbe son of a tradesman, was remanded, as it.was understood in the hall, until it was ascertained CITIPOF LONDON LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION, 165, ALDERSG ATE-STREET. THE FIRST of a COURSE of LEC TURES on MUSIC, Will By Mr. THOMAS ADAMS, h delivered on W ED NESDAY Evening next, at Eight "clock. Li A CLASS for CONVERSATION in the FRENCH O,OONek..GUAGE meet every Thum!ay Evening at Nine The advantages of this Institution consist of Lectures n n Literary and S c i en tifi c Subjects ;• Reading Rooms sup l'„lin4 with the D a ily P i p ers , P er i o di ca l s , an d N e w Works itoref ia terest ; an extensive Library of Valu a ble Va 1 11 Works for • "enre and Circulation ; Classes fur Instruction in the infletn Languages, &c. &c. &c. ' Prins 21. 2s. p er A nnum , p a y a bl e Half-yearly. Ladies' Tickets of Ad aliv. , ion to the Lectures only, 11. Is. Per Annum. J fly ordir, IL I' 17 182 n G. STACY, Sec.