The Sun. — London, England, 1829-05-20 00:00:00

fif.Jl „,,,,.....,,,,/ „ _____,, ....: . 4, Iv •_, 110 C::” :' c ~ '•' ' ' 2 i . da" ,\ -..... a,. .... CV ' , :., • :,.N V - #l .-- '),.. :Nit ;74 ' 4, P r ............7" , ... , - ....- . :17 , .'"'":. 4i. 1" . • • r... J i • .J• • • 5 '','' ~.111. '1 , 4 . irn ) ri i -rvi - , '-i..c , . ~,'; ...Z..: c . ~••., . 1 , -, ...- ~ .- -a '; !? ' . ze - - - ' • 4, -.- . -., :• - 4 ••,so.''' .i. - ..C.•, - 1 , r 1 -- , --, ; - ; 1 - -,- --. ... 1 :.-.... f, %., fl i,„ ... : ; ;,, ..... • -- ' ..:-.....,... •...,..... i. , . ~.. • ...,, . 4.1 . 1. • .. . • ~.. ..s ' 5 .7 '• ' ' 3l, ;). , • f :- ' • ' ..4 ••• : .• ,, g . : ,.... - .4 s . , , ... ~_ . , _,,, i 1. rakVijf l ' • 0 8. ~:!, .4 . L , _,. 1N,,,A1 ~,,. 'l / 4 : • : . -... .... . ~..,;, rf , \ ‘ \ ~:•:V: Ak . t',, .._ _ x : ° . .. . , - N.,..\\‘ V . P .....‘ ;' • •• ' .11 . . it is '...-', . C. . 4.• J -.- ,- -,.•' - 4 t I tt Ir . ,kIY Ait " ' ' 4 .... , \ ' l /4 ...."1 % ' ;• ~.. ' i ...„ nef. ;., "10 44:V nn. ...,./. ' WO S - ‘-• a , ..,.....*1i3 my #:40:7 5 Id' i ... . "' I / 1 4441 i i iiMili1 1111114- t lON.. Ito ./T.,.u'd,la ' 1, : ...... f• CONTRACTS P'OR. COALS AN]) CANDLES. COMMISSA HI DEPARTMENT, TREASURY tHAMBPRS,' AT 12, 1829. PERSONS as are desirous of Con . r•- 7 trheting wit h the Agent for Cumnissriat Sopplies, to furnish for Twelve Months, from the 25th a of JUNE next, ti such Qua n ti t i es of COALS and CANDLES as may from m e t o tim e be repired,•for sundry Barracks and Stations in the undermentioned Counties and Islands, may receive Particulars of the Contracts on applying at this Office be tween the Hours of Ten and Four; and to the respective Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney ; and deliver their Tenders at this Office, as talloeve,, viz. Tend ers f er supplying Coals, sealed up, and marked " lender for Coals," until Twelve o'clock on TUESDAY, the 9th June. Tenders for supplying Candles, sealed up and marked Tende r for Candles," until Twelve o'clock on THURSDAY 'llth June; but no proposal, either for Coals or Candles, 'trill be noticed, unless made on, or annexed to, a printed Plirticular,•and the Prices inserted in Words at length ; Ant* unless a Letter he subjoined to such Proposal from two Person s of known Property, engaging to become bound • . with the Party tendering in the sum expressed in the Par ticulars for the due performance of the Contract. Tenders to be made for the several Counties, and sepa nte barrarks and Stations, as specified in the Parti cu l a r s Coora,:ts. No. 11,445. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EN ENING, MAY 20, 1829. PRICE 7D. Archives of the Supreme Council, and from those cf sub ordinate Tribunals of the Holy Office. Abridged and translated from the original Works of D. Juan Antonio Llorente, formes y Secretary of the Inquisition, Chanz-ellor of the University of Toledo, &c. &c. In 2 large volumes, Bvo., price 305., IN VESTMENT. T o be Sold to pay near ly 71. p er cent. FREEHOLD PROPERTY at Islington, on Lease to highly respectable Tenants, at a net Rent of 1001. per annum. Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Bartrum, Sr. Mildred's Court, Poultry. DEAN FOREST,GLOUCESTERS HIRE, AND HIGH MEADOW ESTATE ADJOINING. OAK BARK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WHITE and SON, • Hy order of the Commissioners of his Majesty's 'Woods, Forests, and Laad Revenues, at the Bear Inn, in Nesvn ham, on MONDAY, May 25, 1529, at One o'clock pi e eisely, in several Lots, pHE BARK of 241 OAK TIMBER .11_ TREES felled fur the Service of the Navy, and of 123 ditto felled for Sale, in his Majesty's Forest of Dean, in the county of Gloucester ; and also the BARK of 62 small OAK TREES felled in the Rodge Wood, and about 80 Tons of COPSE BARK in a Wood called the Thirty Acres, in the High-meadow Estate. For a view of the Lots in Dean Forest, apply to Mr. Longhorn of Ellwood, or the different Keepers and Wood men ; and of those on the High-meadow Estate to Mr. Turnbull Braceland. SPRING NOVELTIES IN SILKS, SHAWLS, &c. ROBARTS, GRIFFITHS, and CRICK, Silk-mercers to the Royal Family, I, Chandos street,•Covent-garden, respectfully announce their having manufactured expressly for the present Season, a great variety of entirely new and fashionable colouri, in rich Satins, plain and fancy Gros de Naples, &e. ; they are also introducing beautiful specimens of Thibet and India Wool long and square Shawls of British workmanship, in every shade. 17. The HISTORY of ITALY, irom the Fall of the Western Empire to the Commencement of the Wars of the French Revolution. By GEORGE PERCEVAL, Esq. " For the elegance of its style, the generous tone of its sentiments, and above all, for its faithful reference to ori- ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, No. 31, Bridge-street, Rla friars. FCTORS• The Right Hoe. Sir JAMES MACKIN'TO M.P. Chairman. The Right Hen. THOMAS FItANK LAND 'LEWIS, R. and Co. beg to submit to the Nu:.'ility and Gentry 'hair Patterns of rich Damasks fur Furniture, an] Satin Striped Tabour e t s i n a ll co l ours , very mo d erat e in yrice• Northampton Nottingham Pembroke Suffolk Sozneriet Surrey 'Sussex - N‘txt week will be publi,hed, in Two 'Vols. post Set. 'TALES of the WARS of our TIMES. -11- By the Author of " RECOLLECTIONS of the PENINSULA," " SKETCHES of INDIA," &e. &c. inting for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. 13erk s j-Ilrecknock fl!Flipp er ?Cornwall i t. 1 Cumberland Denim 'Dorset Durha m ' Essex •RV North Britain, plan COUNTIES, Szc. Gloucester Hants Isle of Man Isle of Wight Kent Lancaster idrlie",?x Norfolk Northumberland ids of Guernsey, Je Warwick York 'eY, and Aldernev. tEDFORD HOTEL, LEAMINGTON. Nj'OHN GOMM (from Cheltenham) begs to inform the Nobility and Gentry that he has taken heventered upon the above HOTEL, the whole of which undergone an entire repair and change in every de- P't, he Hatters himself that those Families or Gen . Xiirnaeis, who may be plea,ed to favour J. G. with their liompany and commands, will :meet with such spacious and ,elegant apartments, cleanliness, attention, and moderate chartes, as cannot fail to merit their patronage and sup d Pose . larz e stock cf Wines, of the choicest description. °na nes, Chaises, and other carriages. ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE, NEAR BRISTOL AND rr o CLIFTON. i t - be . LET , for a Term of Years, the s P a •cieu% arid convenient MANSION HOUSE, tolledf COTITAM LODGE, com p r i s i ng every accommoda don that eitn tK... required for a large genteel Family. Its 'situation is •tri an eminenc e , commanding delightful pros- I2ects of th•e surrounding country, and ornamented with ✓ Tir;3''rer and Plantations and although within a r ar ter of an h our ' s walk of Clifton and the Exchange of .*Ol, is yet secluded from the city. The Mansion House and Pleasure Ground, with the Stabling and C oac h - h ouse, will be let either with or with hot the extens i ve and excellent walled Gardens, Green -1 • use, Hot-house and Pinery, and with any quantity of iron Pasture Land (tithe free) from Two to Ten Acres. ,y Th e Hou se may b e viewed on Thursdays, from Twelve Three o'clock, by Tickets only, to be had of Y. and FORSturge, Surveyors, Broad -street, Bristol, of whom may be obt a i ne d. WORKS PUBLISHED BY WHITTAKER, TREA i(4IER, A.7.4.ZE. CO. AVE-MARIA-LANE, LONDON. 1 2 tns with numerous Cuts, and a Portrait of the A• uthor, engraved by Finden from a Bust by Kendrick, P • iry rk"e is. THE HOUSEKEEPER'S ORACLE ; ~e.'?rriple te• O s ry.,,tein Art Domestic Managem en t : C on t a i n i ng a of Carving with Accuracy and Ele 7ga.nce Hints r e l a ti ve t o Di nner P art i es ; t h e Art of C a ging Servants, a n d th e Economises and Epicure's 'Calendar, *hewing the Seasons when all kinds of Meat, Poultry, G ame , V egeta b les, and Fruits, first arrive in the Market, earliest Time forced, when most plentiful, When best and cheapest. To which are added, a Variety of Useful and Original Receipts. By the late 'WILLIAM KITCHENER, M.D. la 1203. the Sixth Edition, very greatly augmented and improved, prier Is. 6d., '2:' Tile ART of INVIGORATING and PROLONG "ING LIFE, by Fond, Clothes, Air, Exercise, Wine, .1:81eep; &c. ; or, the Invalid's Oracle ; containing Peptic 'Precepts, pointing out agreeable and effectual Methods to "Prevent and relieve Indigestion, and to regulate and Strengthen the Action of the Stomach and Bowels. To ;vhich is added, the Plnoure of Making a %%rill. By the 5 4 Dr. KITCHENER. APICIAN MORSELS. • In frobcap Bvo. with Cuts, price Bs., bi n ' 7. 1 1. ES of th e TABLE, KITCHEN, an d LAR -1,0 consisting of Select Epicurean Precepts, Nutritive Reflections, Anecdotes, &c. illustrative of the -04 e Sci ence o f the M outh ; w hi c h i ncludes t h e Art `4 of never Breakfasting at Home, and always Dining Abroad. Giands G ourmands, or the lovers of good eating and thinki ng; Will find some exquisite pickings among these Apieian Morsels." New Edition, in'l2mo. with coloured Plates, price Bs., C ONCISE and PRACTICAL TREATISE on a,,t-IIiONVTII and CULTURE of the CARNATION, .AurttcuLA, POLYANTHUS, RANUNCIT 4PJLIP, HYACINTH , ROSE , an d ot h er Mowers; ;2"e• sing 4 a Dissertati on on S o il s an d M anures , an d Cata .. GRAS of the most esteemed Varieties of each Flower. By HOGG, Florist, Paddington Green. In 2 vols., 12mo. price 14s. hoards, 5 . The DIVINE ORIGIN of CHRISTIANITY, de duced Korn some of those Evidences which are not foun•led ou the Authentic i ty • oature' f S ißy JOHN SHEP- PARD, of Frame. In 1 2mo. the Fifth Edition, price be., THOUGHTS chie fl y designed as PREPARATIVE or PERSUASIVE .to PRIVATE DEVOTION. By JOHN SHEPPARD, E-q umo. with a beautiful Vignette Title, price 2s. bound in black, with gilt edges, 7 . A COMPANION to the ALTAR ; shewing the Niture and Necessity of a Sacramental Preparation, in ;Zlorder to our worthy receiving the Holy Communion : to 4 . i ch are added, P rayers and Meditations, with an Intro , tr r t ,, ° rY. Essay on th e O r i g i n , N ature, and Tendency of t h e q . 4 Supper, chie fl y selected from the 'Writings £ UGH BLAIR, D.D. In 1 2mO. a New Edition, with Plates, price t Bs., t . The NATURAL HISTO RY of the BIBLE; or, a IPtiner of all the Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, Insects, Trees, Plants, Flowers, Gems, and Precious :i."7.l'es; mentioned- i n th e S acre d S cr i ptures. C o ll ecte d oft the hen Authorities, and Alph a b e ti ca lly arranged.- I:2Y THADDEUS MASON HARRIS, D.D. goad Edition, .altered and enlarged, Dewy 18mo. price 6 4s. 6d. R o y a l 1 8mo. 6s. b oar d s, _." i f' MATINS an d VE SPERS : w i th Hymns an d ocea- P 44 •Devoti ona l Pi eces. By JOHN BOWRING, F.L.S. 11 4!° 10 . Price 2s. 6d. sewed, or in 18ino. price 2s. 6d. thie Twenty-fourth Edition, with a Selection of iirrnes foh particular occasions, peps S ELECT PORTIONS of the NEW VERSION LMS, fur every Sunday throughout the Year, and C} 4 , 3lri ' c iinl' Festivals and Fasts ; for the Use of Parish tki x ,''',et'The- worth selected by the Rev. G. H. DRUM -4"1 -3 the Music selected, adapted, and composed by ILLER,;IIIt. Doc. ,;. 1. New-Edition, in 3 vole. post Svo. 'price 255., . SVia_()VR VILLAGE: COUNTRY STORIES; hrti t ir- of Rural Character and Scenery. By Miss RUSSELL MITFORD. 1 2 In post Bvo. price 108. U., 1,41 11 , 41 "MATIC SCMITFORDENE. S. Sonnets, and other • . RA By Miss - In post Bvo. price SR. t4s,. 'uS I) ' CARI • and JULIAN. Tragedies. By Miss - "POR. In 3 vols. 12mo. price 21s. boards, 111 tr; DICTIONARY of .QUOTATIONS from the hil.Sl-1 POETS. Sing -- Containin Quotations from Shakapeare, price in Blank Verse, price Is. 111 - Rhyme, price 7s. 6d. ho Th ly ese . are what they profess to be, and are easezwe - 81 a nd fa4tifrillir executed. We have in them the Shakspeare and the British Poets."—Critical 12r 0 • the Ninth Edition, revised and improved, .1s; price 7s. 6d. boards, frecp tt . " . .. ~11ICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS, in post "e, .taken chiefly from the Latin and.Freach, but Lani tt : 4 'g many from the Greek, Italian, and Spanish Hisiori'cßep, translated into English ; with Illustrations, t h * At 11 a nd . idiomatic. By E. D. AIACDONNAL,,RI . Middle Tern e lar P firiard 16. Re and clos'ely:printed volurse, Bvo, 15s. s, !rota h e HISTORY o f t h e INQUISITION o f S P AI N . ni t 4 v : titne of it s E sta bli s h ment to t h e Re i gn of Ferdi -4L Coinposed•from the original Documents of the ginal authorities, this work is certainly a valuable acqui sition to our historical literature."--Monthly Review. In small 12mo. the Fourth Edition, price ss. extra boards, ls. The SECRETARY'S ASSISTANT; exhibiting the various and toest correct .11Iodes of Superscription, Commencement, and Conclusion of Letters, to Persons of every Degree of Rank ; including the Diplomatic, Cleri cal, and Judicial Dignitaries : with Lists of Foreign Am bassadors and Consuls. Also the Forms necessary to be used in Applications or Petitions to the King in Council, Houses of Lords and Commons, Government Offices; and Public Companies : with a Table of Precedency, and Ab breviations of the several British and Foreign Orders of Knighthood. In 12mo. the Fourth Edition, newly wronged, and very materially improved, with an entirely new Set of Copper plate Engravings, price Sc. handsomely half.hound, 19. SYLLABIC SPELLING; or, a Summary Me thod of Teaching Children to Bead and Spell with facility and pleasure. The Fourth Edition, with an entirely new set of Copper-plate Engravings, and an improved Arrange ment adapted to them. By Mrs. WILLIAMS, Author of the Conversations on English Grammar. N.B. This Edition contains a variety of testimonials in favour of the System, from some of the most respect able Pi °lessors of thz English Language, as well as from several parents, whose children (amused and interested by this novel mode of instruction) have learned in the course of a very few months to real correctly, and with perfect ease, the longest and most difficult words. Boxes, with appropriate Counters, tbr the Amusement of Young Beginners, may be had, if required, of the Publishers. The Third Edition, with Additions and Improvements, price ss. half-bound, 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 explained 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 vols. 12mo. price 154 , . boards, 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 fur their Eyes. Observations on Opera Glasses and Theatres. Price 6s. in boards. Part 11.—Of Telescopes ; being the Result of Thirty Years' Experiments with Fifty-one Telescopes, of front One to Nine Inches in Diameter, in the Possession of WILLIAM KITCHENER, M.D. To which are added, an Abstract of the Practical Parts of Sir W. Herschell's Writings on Telescopes, Double Stars, &c. ; some Observa tions thereon, and Original Letters from Eminent Opti cians. • Price 9s. boards. WAVERLEY .NOVELS. On the first of June will he published, inscribed by per m;ssien to the King's Most Gracious Majesty, Volume First, of a new Edition of THE WAVERLEY NOVELS : to be continued in monthly volumes, revised and cor rected, with a General Preface, an introduction to each novel, and notes, historical and illustrative, by the AUTHOR. Embellished with Frontispieces and Vignette Title., from designs executed expressly for the present Edition, by the most eminent Artists. NOTICE BY THE PUBLISHERS. Thee are few circumstances in the history of letters more remarkable than the rise and progress of the Waver ley Novels. Unlike most other productions of genius, they had no infancy to struggle with, but reached at once the highest point of public favour,—a station which they have ever since maintained with undiminished popularity. The circulation of these works having been hitherto con fined, in a great degree, to the wealthier ranks of society,. the Proprietors have resolved to place them within the reach of readers of all classes, by republishing them in a less costly, but at the same time more elegant shape, and • with the additional advantage of a periodical issue. The Publishers have therefore the honour of announcing the speedy commencement of a New Edition, to be pub lished in Monthly Volumes. In this undertaking they have had the cheerful co-ope ration of the Author himself, who has not only revised every one of the Novels, but has added Explanatory Notes, and a new Introduction to each of them. This Edition will not only be improved in the manner just stated, but also enriched by the pencils of the eminent Artists who have been engaged to embellish it ; among these may be named David Wilkie, R.A. ; Edwin Land seer, R.A. ; C. R. Leslie, R.A. ; Abraham Cooper, R.A. ; A. E. Chalon, R.A. ; G. S. Newton, A.R.A. ; F. P. Stephanoff, H. Corhould, William Kidd, J. Stan field, John Burnet, and R. P. Bonnington. The Engravings will be executed on steel, by Charles Heath, William Finder, Charles Rolls, James Mitchell, F. Engleheart, Ambrose Warier, Robert Graves, J. C. Edwards, W. J. Cooke, W. Ensom, Davenport, Shenton, Duncan, Miller, and other eminent Engravers. PLAN OF THE WORK. I. The size to be royal lBmo., printed in the very best manner, and hot pressed ; each volume to contain about 400 pages, price ss. dene tip in cloth. 11. The publication to continence on Ist of June next ; and to be continued regularly, on the first day of each month, till the whole is completed. 111. Each volume to have a Frontispiece and Vignette title-page, hr containing subjects illustrative of the Novel to which they are attached. IV. The Work will be completed in Forty Volumes, commencing with Waverley, and closing with Woodstock. The Author's additions will form abwat twu of these forty volumes. The Edition .is so far advanced at press, that regularity of publication may be depended on; and, to such subscri bers as may wish to have some of the Novels complete on the appearance ol the first volume of each respectively, the Publishers have to state, that the whole of Waverley may be had on the Ist of June, in 2 vols. for 10s. And, in like manner, Guy Mailnering, in 2 vols. on the Ist of August. The Antiquary, in 2 vols. on the lit of OCtober. Rob Roy,•in 9. yds. on the Ist of December. As well as such others, during the progress of the Edi tion, as its arrangement enables the Publishers to deliver in complete Tales. -; - The Public are respectfully requested to inspect the Designs and Engravings at the premises of di:: Publishers; and at Moon, Boys, and Graves, Printsellers to his Ma jesty, 6, Pill-mall, London, by whom they will be sold se pal ately, as will he afterwards announced. Printing fur Cadel! and Co., Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Marshall, London ; and to be had of every Bookseller throughout the Kingdom. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. VOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. —To those who are afflicted with Nervous Dis orders and their varinis distressing affections, as oppression of Spirits, Head Aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and debility :or relaxa tion of the System, it is confidently recommended to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine from which they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perseverance in it agreeably to the directions given, the complete re-establishment of their health. Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. ; I Is. ; and 225. ; by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cbeapside, corner St.' Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and Prince'S-street, Edinburgh ; and the principal Medicine senders. Of whom may be had FOTHERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE FILLS, recommended in general Debility of the Constitu tion ; also as a safe and excellent remedy in those pe riodical irregularities which Females, of delicate and lan guid circulation, more especially the younger part, are liable to. • In Boxes, at Is. Il j d . and 2a. 21, • IORFOLK. A SHORT DISTANCE FROM THE COAST. Valuable Freehold and part Tithe Free Estate ; desirable Family Mansion, Coach-house, Stables, and all requi . - site Agricultural Buildings, and upwards of One Thousand and Fifteen Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arabic Land, Plantations, and Sheep Walk ; Rectorial Tithes, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick Heuse, Regent-street), At Garraway's, on THURSDAT, May 21, at Twelve, In One Lot, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD an d PART TITHE-FREE ESTA FE; an eligible Property for Residence and Investment ; situate in the parishes of Berwick and Barmer, near Burnham Market and the Port of Brancaster, a short distance from Fakenham and Lynn, capital market towns, and a very desirable part of the county of Norfolk, in a country abounding with game. The MANSION has recently been enlarged at con siderable expence, and is adapted for the accommodation of a family of the highest respectability, seated on a Lawn, screened from the North and East .by luxuriant young Plantations of Oak, Beech, &e. in a fine healthy situation. with pleasant Rides and Drives in various directions, and a short distance from the Sea. An excellent and productive Kitchen Garden, planted with Standard and other Trees ; Coach House, Stables, and Men's Rooms, Cow Houses, Granaries, &c. Meadow, Pasture, Arable Land, Plantation and Sheep Walk, con taining in all ONE THOUSAND AND FIFTEEN ACRES, principally - divided into eligible and convenient Enclosures, with plenty _of excellent Water. Also the RECTORIAL TITHES, arising from nearly 242 Acres of Land in the parish of •Barmer. The Lauds in Berwick have immemorially paid a modus in lieu of Small Tithe. The Agricultural - Buildings are all erected of Stone awl Brick, and combine every thing that is necessary for the extent of land. Labourers' Cottages, &c. and a Cottage, with large. Garden, at Stanhoe, the adjoining- parish, which might be rendered a comfortable Shooting Box for a Sportsman, as the Lands abound with Game. The House and Lands are let to a very respectable Te nant until Michaelmas, 1831, and with the. Right of Sporting, which is resetvecl to the Proprietor, produce nearly ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. Two Pews in the Church at Stanhoe are reserved to this Estate. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Young, on the' pre mises, of whom particulars may be had ; at the Duke's .Head and Globe, Lynn ; noste's Arms, Burnham Market; Fleece, Wells ; Red Lion, Fakenli:im ; King's Head, pe Mr. Repton, so li c i tor, and the Black Boys, Ayrle m sh h i a im ; Rose and Crown, Wi , beach ; White Hart, s wa ffh am ; Norfolk Hotel, N orw i ch ; at Garraway ' s and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent -street where a Plan of the Estate mar be seen. M.P. Deputy Chairman. ' Lancelot Baugh Allen, Esq. William Grant, Esq. Stephen Nico!son Barber, John Knowles, Esq. F. R. S. Esq. Thomas Meta . , Esq. Robert Biddulph, Esq. I Henry Fiederick Stephen_ Robert Davies, Esq. son, Esq. Adam Gordon, Esq.. Capt. A. A. Vincent, R.N • A tIDITORS.-M. W. Clifton, Esq. F. R. S. ; Charles Morris, Esq.; J. Whishaw, PHYSICIAN.—John Ayrton Paris, .111. D. F. R. S. No. 28, Dover-street. SußGEoN.—Benjamin Travers, Esq. F.R.S. No. 12, Bruton-street. Smarm—Henry Young, Esq. Essex, - street, Strand. This Society is so constituted as to present to the Public the mast economical system of Life Assurance—combined with perfect .security to the Assured. Full particulars are stated in the Prospectus, which, with every requisite information, may be obtained by ap plication at the Office. JOHN NAYLOR, Actuary. In Two Vols. Bvo. price 28s. hoards, Second Series of IMAGINARY CONVERSATIONS of LITERARY MEN and STATESMEN. By WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR, Esq. Londob : Printed fur James Duncan, 37, Paternoster - - row. Nearly ready, in I.vol. 4tn. with Portrait, L IFE of JOHN LOCKE ; w i t h E xtracts A from his Correspondence, Journals, and Common place Books. By Lord KING. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. Second Edition, in 5 vols. Svo., embellished with Portraits and other Engravings, by the first Artists, price 3/, 10s. 'MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE IVA of SAMUEL PEPYS, Esq., Fri S. Secretary to the Admiralty in the Reigns of Charles IL, and James 11., and the intimate friend of the celebrated John Evelyn. Edited by LORD BRA YBROOKE. " Notwithstanding the extensive popularity of the Me moirs- of Gralmnont, and the still greater attractions of those of Evelyn, we have no hesitation in stating our opinion that these volumes will outstrip them both in public estimation. They reach the very beau idea! of what we desire from such records."—Literary Gazette. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington street. This day was published in two vols. 410, illustrated with fine Portraits, copied from the originals, by permission of the Right Hon. the Earl of Clarendon, and other en ravings, price 51. ss. E CORRESPONDENCE AND -11- DIARIES of HENRY HYDE, EARL of CLA HENDON, and LAWRENCE HYDE, EARL of :RO CHESTER; comprising minute particulars of the events attending the Revolution, &c. &c. ; published from the Original Manuscripts, with Notes. " Of all the momentous epochs in the annals of Eng land, from the Norman Conquest to the year 16S8, there is not one of equal moment to that upon which the volumes before us throw so many new lights."—Literary Gazette. " This valuable collection of papers is an important accession to the historical and biographical library." Gentleman's Magazine. Printed for henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, price 6s. THE FOREIGN REVIEW, No. VI Contents :—Art. I. Russia, Turkey, and India—ll. Creuzer ; Symbolism, and Mythology of the Greeks —lit. Klopstock's Life and Odes—lV. Kosegarten, Aral4ian Literature—V. Alacieiowski, History of Roman Law.__ VI. Voltaire—Vll. • The Disputes of Brunswick and Hanover—Vlll. Guizot, English Revtlition of 1688_ IX. to XIV. Short Reviews of the newest Classical, German, Polish, Fitncli, Italian, and Spanish Publica tions-IV. Necrology, Gioia, Hassel, Schlegel. No. VII. will appear in June. Black, Young, and Young, No. 2, Taristock-street, Covent-garden ; and Bossange, Barthes, and Lowell, Great Marlborough-street. HAMPSHIRE. Beautiful Freehold Mailne Residence, and Offices, Car riage House, Stables, and other necessary Buildings, excellent Walled Garden, Plantations, and Shrubberies, with Twenty Statute Acres of goo) Land, near Havant and Emsworth. TO BE . SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. WHITE and SON, At the Crown Inn, Emsworth, at Twelve o'clock, on MONDAY, May 25, (unless au acceptable offer should he previously made), A Truly desirable FREEHOLD VILLA -11- RESIDENCE, (Land-tax redeemed), called OAK LODGE, in the Parish of Warblington, most pleasantly situate on an ernnence, about two miles from Havant, one mile from Emsworth, seve❑ from Chichester, atut sixty four from London. Commanding delightful land and sea views over the Isles of Wight, Thorney, and Hayling ; containing every accommodatio❑ for a landly of the first respectability. Together with all necessi:ry attached arid detached offices. Carriage-house and Stabling for four borse4, Harness-room, Hay-loft, and Dove-house, capital walled Garden well closed with choice fruit trees. Together with Twenty Statute Acres and Seventeen Perches of good Land, the greater part, except about Six Acres Pasture, being ornamented wood, through which are handsome gravel walks and carriage drive to the residence. The neighbourhood is highly respectable, roads excel lent, coaches pass through Emsworth and Havant to Lou don, Brighton, Southampton, Bath, Cheltenham, &c. &c. There are Hot and Cold Marine Baths at Emsworth. Printed particulars ma . ) , he' had at the Bear Inn, Ha vant ; Crown, Emsworth ; George, Portsnioutli ; Nor folk Arms, Arundel ; Hotel, Hayling Island ; Mr. Henry Padwick, Solicitor, Havant; Mr. Hugh Evans, Solicitor, 2, Gray's Inn-square, London ; at the Auction Mart, near the Batik of England : Libraries Brighton, Worthing, Littlehampton and Bognor ; and of Me.ssri. White and Son, at their Estate and general Agency Office, Chichester, Sussex. BRUNSWICK -SQUARE, NEAR THE FOUNDLING HOSPITAL. Very desirable Leasehold Estate, eligible and genteel com pact Family Residence, in complete order, and fit for immediate reception. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garrawav's, on THURSDAY, June 18, at Twelve, THE Very Desirable LEASEHOLD ES TATE, held und,r the Governors of the Foundling Hospital, for a long term of years, at a low Ground Rent, situate on the west side of Brunswick-square, comprising A SUBSTANTIAL BRICK-BUILT RESIDENCE, con taining, on the upper floor, a large airy bed-chamber or nursery, bed-room in front, servant's room, water-closet, laousemaid's closet, roomy landing, &c. ; on the second floor, a commodious bed-chamber at the back, closet, lobby leading to the front bed-room, closets, &c. ; prtncipai flour, two drawing-rooms, handaonfely fittel up and finished, communicating by a lobby with cloSets, &c. ; ground floor, an entrance - ball, staircase, iron balustre, and mahogany handrail, excellent diniug-parlour, side entrance with steps leading , to the garden, and ornamental building at the end, library or breakfast-parlour, lobby, closets, &c., convenient domestice offices in the basement, with cellars for wine and beer, cool larder, coal vaults, back and front areas; with steps to the square. To be viewed by tickets only ; particulars may be had at Garraway's, awl of M. Robins, 170, Regent-street, of reboot tickets to view the residence may be had. SURREY. Desirable Freehold Estates, Land Tax redeemed, Ten miles from the Metropolis, presenting many beauthil sites for the erection of Villas. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's, on TSURSDAY, May 21, at Twelve, In Two Lots, AV ALUABLE and very desirable FREE HOLD ESTATE, land tax redeemed, situate in the parishes-of Sutton and Carshalton, presenting many beautiful sites for the erection of villas, having a frontage of upwards of half a mile on the west side of the high road through Mitcham to Suttyn and Reigate; and bounded on the north by Carshalton Lower-lane, with a fine slope to wards the west, capable of being converted into a park_ like appearance, being at present beautifully timbered ; or may be very advantageously allotted for building residences from the extent of frontage possessed along the turnpike road, affording a beautiful situation, containing neatly EIGHTY-NINE ACRES of meadow, arable, and • wood land, all in a' ring fence, with El.-cottage, barn, and rick yard ; also upwards of FORT V-THREE ACRES OF LAND, on the road leading from Sutton to Morden, com manding beautiful prospects, and sloping finely towards Cheam and Sutton, a most delightful spot for building. There is brick earth, of superior quality, almost every. where. The country abounds with game; in the woods are many pheasants, which have been carefully preserved. Particulars may be had of Mr. Samuel Mills, at Green Farm, Sutton; also at the King's Head, :Mitcham; Spread Eagle, Epsom ; Red' Lion, Dorking ; Crown, Guilford; at Garraway's; and of Mt , . Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the Estates may be seen. IN THE HAMLET OF HAMMERSMITH . AND PARISH OF. FULHAV. Valuable Leasehold Estates, two Capital Farms, Farm. house, Barns, Outbuildings, and nearly .Four Hundred Acres of Capital Meadow Land, and Tithes, highly ad vantageous for Investment. ' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,. By Mr. JOHN ROUEN'S, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's, on Tnuusn.av, May 21, at Twelve, in Lots, VALUABLE L EASEHOLD v ESTATES, held under the See of London, COM - prising the WORMHOLT and EYNHAM FARMS ; situate in the Hamlet of Hammersmith and Parish of Fulham, near Shepherd's Bush, in the County of Lot 1. The WORMHOLT FARM; comprising Twenty-six Enclosures of capital MEADOW LAND, con taining upwards of TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY SEVEN ACRES, divided by thriving Quick Fences, and abutting on the Uxbridge Road. Lot 2. EYNHAM'S FARM ; comprising a Com modious Farm-house, with Garden, Stable, Outbuildings, &c. and nearly ONE HUNDRED and THIRTY-ONE ACRES of Capital MEADOW LAND, situate in Wood-lane, in the occupation of Mr. Coton, a respect able Tenant at will. New Leases will be granted upon these Farms in. the Purchasers' names, for three Lives, to be nominated by them, which will render this Property highly advantage ' ous for Investment. Lot 3. The GREAT TITHES arising from the above Farms and Lands, held on Lease for Three young healthy Lives. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Young, at East Ac ton ; a ndDlr. Coton, Wood-lane, Shepherd's Bush, of whorls particulars may be had ; at the White Horse, Ux bridge; Red Lion, Hounslow ; Pigeons, Brentford ; White Horse, Shepherd's Bush; of Christopher Hodgson, Esq., Dean's-yard, Westminster ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. .Robins, -No. 170, Regent -street, where Plans of the . Farms may be seen. This day was published, in Bvo, price l e. 6d. sewed, pOPERY THEOLOGICAL._ ANOTHER CHALLENGE. Rep'y to the Rev. 11. 111`Neile, Rector of AlWry, Surrey; to the Rev. Joseph Siddon, Roman Catholic Priest, Sutton Palk, Surrey. .Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 157, Piccadilly. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, 1. SEVENTEEN SERIIONS, I vol. Svo., 12s. hds. 2. ENGLAND'S PROTEST IS ENGLAND'S SHIELD, or the Battle is the Lord's, Bvo., Is. 6d. sewed. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(LAST NIGHT.) Lord COLCtIESTE►t took the oaths and his seat. Witnesses were examined in Lindarn's Divorce Bill. The Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. Sir A. GRANT, Lord BRECKNOCK, Mr. EGERTON, Mr. ESTCOURT, Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN, Mr. CURZON, Sir C. COLE, Lord S. TIIYNNE, and other Members from the Commons, brought up the Murderous Attempts (Scotland) Bill, the St. Dun stan'; Church Bill, the Clerkenwell Improvement Bill, and several private Bills, which, on the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, were read a first time. On the motion of the Earl of SIIAFTESBURY, the Silk Duties Bill was read the third time and passed. The West India Dock Company Bill was read the third time and passed. The Earl of CHICHESTER presented a peti tion from certain owners and occupiers of land in the county of Sussex, praying that a duty might be laid on the importation of foreign wool.—Laid on the table. The Earl of HADDINGTON gave notice, that he would on Friday present to the House a petitior from the General Assembly of the Church of Scot land, praying that steps should be taken for the pre servation of certain documents, relative to that Church, deposited in Sion College, London. The Life Annuities Bill, and the Greenwich Out pensions Bill, went through a Committee. SUITS IN, EQUITY BILL. 141 the Committee on the above Bill, The,Earl . of ELDON said, so far as he was con cerned, he would reserve what he 'had to say on this Bill until the third reading. ' The Bill Went through the Cumuli ttee.—Report to-morrow. • The LORD LORD 'CHANCELLOR said, that , : he would ou'rThurisda move .he third reading of -the BilL-j--Adjourned.` - - U ,,, , a, .> /r• The rw.et 1.10 . 4 e .Four er a very full a' Mi . . Pg. the House Pi ay es Mr. tary M mho. 51ralcr The t. Order ut . .(~L►the The Order of t,e Doy requesting the attendance of Mr. O'Connell,heving been read, Mr. S. RICE inquired what course was intended to he adopted in case Mr. O'Connell refused to take the oath of supremacy. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL—In the event of Mr. O'Connell refusing to take the oath of su premacy, I shall then move flat Mr. Speaker be requested to issue . a new writ for the election of Member for the county of Clare.—(Hear, hear.) Mr..SPRING RICE—In such case I shall feel it my duty to tuovens.anamendment, that the oath be so altered, or dispensed with, that Mr. O'Con nell may take his seat without a new election. (Hear.) Lord JOHN RUSSELL said he was not pre sent when the resolution for calling Mr. O'Connell to the bar of the House, to enquire whether or not he would take the oath of supremacy, was agreed to. He thought it was proceeding in a very incon venient manner, for if the Hon. MeMber for Clare refused to take the' oath at the bar ; yet, then, as a Metnber of that House, he must refuse to take it at the table—(Hear.)—he did not, therefore, see why he should not at once be called to the table. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL—The Hon. Member for Clare having last night stated his rea sons why he refused. to take the oath, and having before the debate was concluded left the House, it was resolved that he s'hould be called to the Bar and informed of thiedecision of the House, and the' eatt of borrprumpy .h.olit-het again tendered him. It teas asked to take it, he returned an answer ictillie'atlirmative, he would then be called to the table for the purpose of taking it; but if he answer ed in the negative, it - would be idle for him to state at the table what he-harl'before stated at the bar. Lord JOHN RUSSELL was of opinion that Mr. O'Connell could'ontv regularly he asked to take the oath tit the table of the House. The motion that - Mr. O'Connell be now called in was then put front the Chair, after 4 )vhich the Speaker inquired if the Hen. Member for Clare was in attendance. On being answered in the anima tive,-he ordered Mr. O'Connell to be called. Mr. O'Connell then advanced to the bar, and The SPEAKER said—Mr. O'Connell, I am directed to inform you that this House, last night, ao•reed to two resolutions, the first o f w hi c h i s, that it is the opinion of this House, before the Honourable Member for Clare can sit or vote, he must take the oaths of allegiance and supremacy ; and the second, that Mr. O'Connell be requested to attend this evening for the purpose of being in formed of this decision. Mr. Speaker was also re quested to ask if Mr. O'Connell would take the oath of supremacy. Ido therefore now ask you, if you•will take the oath. Mr. O'Connell—l wish to see the oath. The Clerk here took the oath to the lion. Mem ber at the bar, after which Mr. O'Connell said, I have before sees this oath, there is one part of it that I know not to be true; and there is another part of it that I believe 'not to be true, therefore I refuse to take this oath. (Hear, hear, hear.) The SPEAKER—Mr. O'Connell you may now withdraw. Mr. O'Connell accordingly withdrew. After which- - • " The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, I rise to d 11 " aea64 - - move a 'reAolution, which is T app.& tit (0 whe w . a precedent in such eases as the prey !"t• , a nd- it party has been declared to be duly e. lecte°, f , i st d recuired to take the oaths, and has rt. to o to do so, the practice has been to ct: dl upon of Speaker to issue his warrant to the • Clerk . the Crown for a new writ, that the place may not remain unrepresented. I therefo re move—s " That Mr, Speaker do issue his wart ant to the Clerk of the Crown for a new writ fort :he election of a Knight to serve in Parliament for the county of Clare, in the room of Daniel O'Conn' 14 Esq. he having refused to take the oath of supre sett v." The motion being eeeonded— Mr. C. W. WYNN said, that he thought the House could not adopt the course sus tgested by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's moti, an. Under the ell in the Dublin Al take place, a after the publicati on of each ti .;ow, thei he contended that there w as lioti•- e at all, ~ a s A Go c z t e o t f te U , forty days had not N a .elaps _ -e the pas,. of notice to r a t li l n o ia d n ; er b i ll' o e e fo e r % t v e r s i a l t i l o ' s y u h i. o e d i t e b il e e t t i ° i t n l s i s t es e u e r:t: r,y vs waetzier h tCSh e priAoselaw p rkA: r ei c o Prt c tE.d e oo e E d li e ni s i skuaeci ii: clth:lit t s i b t t . °Na*v. ('air' l r:e.r i ea‘ e vsntti°N t vrt l ir t o o i r%u:gtai ,when 'ltltehreikti of the convenient course would be to adopt the suggesti on of is Hon l . v a a r r i .r d an L t, . .m .h r e ne ‘ d v o F u t: d en d d e . lay t t l i e i ea:puree h:ellitl•cto en the C Jerk of o t b h e e di C en r c oivn fo r r ec , e h i e V r i e •d the (o;lferkeo course e t h t e he C c r l o: . . k a ,he legally varr i a s il s i u t e dt. It could oblige that started by not be cetea4o that c lSl o lP t . t ie l t d ak i es t l i ri c :t u si r i a it ch:rg u e l6 o l f this, s tlitilcb. t ant w e a l s 4 it le d7d i no t : nothing in the terms of th immediate issue of the writ, . of the Crown would be atioiesoi.estiNevi,ohf respectth e writ to the Hon. Clent., (Mr. Wynn) he t, inapply I h s, e t re i s care, over-ruledfo by po ya s r ,th yisi s e q ot:e. s 1 " f A t h e e t. A cof Union t The question then merely is, whether the S Pe"el . delay tile issue of his warrant or not. Mr. PORTMAN said that he thought . *he House were bound to pay some attention to the •. question now before it. The Hon. and Learned Gen, leman had propounded a measure of the most solemt u&-• lure without any notice to the House ; Lnd' the last half hour the House had not the least intim:, - tion that such a course would have been adopted, and he thought, under the very pectil ar circum stances of the case, and as the Hon. Member for- Limerick had given notice of a motion, calling upon the House to appoint a day for the discussion of the subject, he was extremely anxious that the House would not come to any premature discussion. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, that if there were no precedents to ju!tify the House in adopting the course he had thought it right to suggest, he would readily acquiesce in affording further time : but, looking at the Journals, he found that this was the ordinary practice on the refusal of a Mem ber to take the oaths. Sir J. MACINTOSH considered that there was no precedent on the Journals applicable to the particular case before the House.—(Hear, bear.) — in all former cases, the warrant was capable of immediate obedience, which seas not so here. He believed that there was no precedent of the is suing of a hypothetical writ, which this would be; and unless it could be shown that there was an au thority for acting in the way recommended by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, he thought the House wonld be departing from all former prece dents. Mr. PEEL thought there was good reason why the House should give some immediate order with respect to the sear, when the Hon. Member halt been twice heard at the bar, and once at the table, and now refused•to take the oath. It should be recol lected that on the prorogation of Parliament no- writ could issue, and unless the Speaker issued his war , rant the county of Clare would remain • unrepre sented. Under these circumstances he thought the House would be justified in making its own laws to Meet particular exigencies, where no precedent could be found. Mr. HUSKISSON said that the Hon. Member g4Quid.remember that at present there was no con a tituent body in' Ireland, which was a.material-differ erice between the present case and any former pre. cedent.. A few - days back the House adjourned - a discussion upon whether the Hon. Member for ',Clare was to be heard at the bar or at the table of he Houk and surely they ought to adjourn upon a of such importance as that which now had sugg,,,cd.—(l-kar, hear.) POilf MAN now rose, and moved that the u!,,,sidtration of the question should be postpoatd until Thursday next. Mr. BROUGHAM said he felt strongly inclined to agree with the motion for delay, which could neither prejudice the case of the individnd, nor the situation in which the House stood. He thought !. as no evil Consequence could arise from it, that they , ought to take time. He did not Conceive him self to be bound by former precedents in this in stance. There were but three precedent!i, and those were the ones he had quoted on a former evehing the cases of Lord Morison, Lord Fatishawe, and "-Mr Archdale, the Quaker. In the two first of theite cases the Hon. Members had been discharged fruit' attending their duties at the House prior to the House ordering a new writ for the places which they represented ; but in the case of Archdale - the new writ was issued instanter. The difference be tween these cases might be owing to the difference of situation in which the - parties *ere placed. Though precedent was of importance in ascertain ing the rights and privileges of the House, still a course of precedents was nothing as compared to ex pediency, for the House was not always bound to act up to their rights in any particular case, nor was it bound to act as it had dune before, unless a deviation from such course would be at tended with inconvenience. The grounds of pro ceeding instanter in former cases was not that of proceeding in penam, but where the privileges of the House were-concerned, as well as the privileges .of those whom that House represented or weresuppos ed to represent, it was necessary that the • - Hotitir lie kept full with as s little delay as possible. .But in the present case it was of no consequence whether the writ was issued now or ten nights hence ; he could not therefore see any ground of resistance to the motion for adjournment. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, he hoped he " had throughout shown a disposition to treat this matter simply as a judicial question, and on the first dis cussion he had himself entreated an adjournment. He ,could not still fOrget that it was 'a iudicial question, and though he felt himself justified in his own mind upon the subject, yet, if others entertained a doubt, and wished for two days to consider of it, he was most anxious to concede to them the same courtesy they had formerly conceded to bim. They had sufficiently vindicated the privileges of the House, by taking the matter up instanter, and on Thursday it would be resumed as an adjourned debate, and take precedence of all other business. He begged to say he should not object to either of the suggestions of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. W. Wynn.) Mr. F. LEWIS expressed a hope that his Hon. and Learned Friend would alter his motion, so as that it should not appear on the Journals of the House that a new writ had been issued within forty days'afteethe passing of the Act, contrary to one of its express enactments. Mr.' HUSICIOON said, that his lion. Friend had adduced aAher reason for postponing the motion, to whichli';'9posal he was glad his Right. Hon. Friend the Secretary of State had assented. The SOLICITOR-G-B,I%IEIIAL observed that if it were the opinion of the Members of that House that the course proposed would be advisable, he had not the slightest objection CO remodel the notice of motion. Lord J. RUSSELL observed,'that there was no precedent to this case; the ca ,e of the first per son who had•objected to take the oaths; could not be analogous to the present case, becalm. that $.• Elegantly printed in 2 vols. post Svo. with a Portrait by Boma, after Sir Thomas Lawrence, 18s. THE POETICAL WORKS,OF THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq. now first Col lected. " This handsome though small edition of Mr. Camp bell's Poetical Works must be received with universal favour. Never did Poet produce a work more deserving of female acceptation."—Literary Gazette. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.