The Sun. — London, England, 1828-07-02 00:00:00

( 47.€ - t -(_1/ -7 - dO 7 , g-e,,,i-e_ / - .../.- 7 A - ,---" il" .•- ,' ' , 4 ,4 k, ( " 17 ft ..,: 1 . v,..._ ~...N , .... ( li t k.....\• : , - - ---,cr , ...: ' --..-^, ' ~ .c5.4 : 4 /. 4 1,1071:': . ,,.." N ' ';`, .;:, 4: n ' •....,,„. , ~.. !,4 ' • ' ::.- 40 ,', ('- -- , .. , --:Ai i , ;: - .. ;• , ..(--i:-. 4. , __,;' ~--.-t. - •' .--- ~. ~ - --tp ci , ......-' .:'4,1 . • • r,*, 4100- 11 - 61 `- -- ~...b1 ( 4 ' :f... ' 1 „ , ,•-. _. 2 1 , , ,,,(,)- , r - , •• , , , , Sv , ' - V '• -ft ',/,' 1 0 --i*, I . ~ ' ::, 446 1` 1 4 6 ) ,I • ' '''* t‘; '...: ! ' ' Igk.'''' . ': ' 46 :: , ' ' /4 14 -4 0 ' 4l ''' ' iii ii"lia II") ' 4 4P , SPIRIT Or Til /C JOURNALS. tyi ‘ ,... Nt„ - , F; L"'. iTS DAI THE First Portion of the CATALOGUE of Mr; BROOKES' Celebrated MUSEUM, is at h e ‘gth . prepared. The delay appears very excusable, the 'Aseraption beng necessarily very elaborate. The Sale of t he whole will occupy 25 days, commencing on the 14th '4Btant. ed from 11 NexvlPbcer, ived the 1 9 1 1 and Done E LGIN COURIER, AND PROVINCE OF MORAY LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1828. ved off F. ender, KO No. 11,173. PRICE 7D, eston ; 060 rra Leone. Jessey, Ma --- FRENCH AND ENGLISH PICTURES AT MR. HOBDAY'S GALLERY OF MODERN ART, No. M., PALL-MALL. THIS GALLERY is NOW OPEN, with a Novel and Interesting Exhibition of some of the finest productions of Modern Art, I,)y Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, HORACE VERNET, and numerous Artists, both of the Royal Academies of England and France. Open daily from Nine till Dusk—Admittance Is. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. For Hobart Town, (with leave to call at Launceston) VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, THE First Class Ship TIMANDRA, GEORGE WRAY, Commander. Burthen 370 Tons. Lying in the West India Export Dock. Has su perior accommodations for Passengers. For Freight and Passage apply to GEORGE BISHOP, 134, Fenchurch-street ; or to HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. MANSION-HOUSE.—Yesterday John Anderson . , Win. Brown, Thomas Miller, John Bates, Frederick King Holland, Henry Pappe, James Bridgeland, ana George Bradwith, the eight compositors upon The World newspaper who were charged with having mo lested and disturbed a man named Ellis, and by threats forced him to leave his work upon that Journal, appeared before the LORD MAYOR., 11 ---, Wheeler, t or(1 Ind, Huglll 1. Mr. Stewart—Papers _connected with Revenue and Expenditure of the Island of Ceylon. 2. Mr. Williams Wynn—Select Committee on Standing • Orders, relative to the Trial of Election Petitions. S. Sir John Newport—Copy of Dispensations or Facul ties granted to Archdeacon Torrens, the Rev. Poer Beresford, and the Rev. Dr. Dalby, for holding plu rality of Benefices. 4. Dr. Phillimore—Bill to enable the Deputy of the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports to act for the Lord War den in certain cases. ult. none, en a fish, 0. I proceed. WALTER BUCHANAN:No. 4, Leadenhall-street. The above fine Vessel is chartered by the Van Diemen's Land Company ; the principal part of her Cargo is ready to go on board; and the Shippers may he assured of her being despatched from Gravesend on the 10th July next. In 2 vols. Bvo. 28s. iunclorland' ving been NOTIONS of the AMERICANS : picked up by a TRAVELLING BACHELOR. " Mr. Cooper's Book is the best that has yet been written on America." —London Weekly Review. " We have read these Volumes with the most unmiegled satisfaction." —Monthly Magazine. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. :counts (1 4 the hurrii o of Febrile' To succeed the Timandra and Lady Rowena, and ham the greater part of her Cargo engaged, ORDERS OF THE DAY Fan. THIS DAY. I. Benefices -Resignation Bill—Second reading. 2. Criminal Justice (India) Bill—Further consideration FOR VAN DIENIEN'S LAND AND NEW SOUTH of Report. 3. Insolvent Debtors (India) Bill—Further consideration I at Bialta‘. 7th. spoke on 't t , Tyson, fri r in sigbi l 0 men, hor WALES, THE beautiful First Class Coppered Ship FAIRFIELD, JAMES BOOTH, Commander. Buthen 260 Tons. Lying in the London Dock.. Has good accommodiitious for Cabin and Steerage Passengers. For Passage and Freight, apply to WALTER BU CHANAN, No. 4, Leadenhall-street. This Vessel will be followed by the fine Brig Lion, Capt. Just published, price 6d. of Report. ittee. Committee. 54.. Countysupoy—Cm Bri o dge m s 6. Ways and Means—Committee. 7. Longitude Acts Repeal Bill—Report. 8. Prerogative Court of Canterbury Bill—Secoud reading. 9. Beer Bill—Second reading. SOMERSETSHIRE. • Capital Domain between Bath , and Bristol, Manor, Ad vowson and Parish of Kelston, abounding with G ame. Capital Freehold - Estate, Land Tax Redeemed, the whole -tpwards of One Thousand and Forty-five Acres of Mea dow, Pasture, Arable and Wood Land, c3pital Mansion and Offices, Farms, Mills, Dwelling-houses, Cottages, Fishery, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street,) At garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, July 10, at Twelve, in One Lot, THE very Valuable and most Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising The MANOR, ADVOWSON, and entire PARISH of KELSTON, ti With the Quit Rents, Fines, &c. the Capital Mansion, seated on a beautiful Lawn, near the River Avon, Kelston house, substantially built of Stone, erected on an eminence, commanding delightful views, embracing a very extended scenery ; only four miles from Bath and eight from Bris tol; adapted for the Residence of a f►mily of the first dis tinction. Containing—an entrance hall and spacious stone stair case; two capital drawing-rooms, communicating ; excel lent dining parlour ; library ; eleven good bed-rooms, three dressing-rooms, housekeeper's-room, butler's-room, and three good water-closets ; convenient domestic offices of all descriptions ; eight servants' bed-rooms over; coach houses, stables, and all requisite offices ; excellent kitchen garden, walled round ; orchards, ice-house, &c. The Lands round the House are tastefully planted, and present a park-like appearance. The Estate (ex c l us i ve o f t h e Gl e b e L an d s ) c o n t a i ns up wards of ONE THOUSAND and FORTY-FIVE ACRES Of rick Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, with good Farm-houses and convenient Out-buildings, com pletely within a ring -fence, forming a beautiful domain, with a highly picturesque scenery in hill and dale, plea singly wooded. The Property is bounded, in great part, by the Naviga ble River Avon, above which are thriving woods, stored with valuable Oak and other Timber, and abounding with Game ; the whole forming a most eligible and desirable ,property for Residence or Investment, such as is rarely offered for Sale. There is abundance of Coal under the greater part of this Estate, of a very excellent Quality, which may be worked to greater advantage than any other Colliery in the neigh bourhood, from its contiguity to Bath, with the advantage of Water Carriage and the Bristol Market. The Mansion • to be viewed by Tickets on Tuesdays and Fridays only ; and the Premises at any time (Sundays ex cepted), by applying to Mr. Jones, Bailiff, Kelston, of whom particulars may be had • of Mr. Guy, Chipp en h am ; at York House, Bath ; of Messrs. Y. and J. P. Sturge, Land SUrveyors, and at the Bush, Bristol ; Plough, Chel tenham; Castle, Salt Hill; Messrs. Wimburn and Collett, Solicitors, Chancery-lane; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, of whom Tickets for view_ ing may be had, and where a plan of the Estate may be seen, FAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find on inspecting the Ware - rooms of HENRY L. COOPER. 93, Bishorgate-street, Within, the followi ng Articles, at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of super ior Style and Manufacture:— , UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, JHattrassee, &c. in addition to a handsome assort went of Bedstead Furnitures, Window Cornices, Curtains, &c. CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials— Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Des patch, and Passengers' Requisites provided. CHAlRS—Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed Rooms, &c. CARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets, 49. 6d. p e r yard (no inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally moderate. LOOKING-GLASSES—From the most magnificent to the smallest, for Chimuies, Piers, and Toiletteei ; • on the larger sizes, the Reduction will be found to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per s e ta. CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful speci mens for Console Tables, Glasses, &e. P APER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as well as the Plainest Style. I "TERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner. and particular regard paid to Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates wgistered for Letting or Disposal, without Charge: S ALES, APPRAISEMENTS, and COLLECTION of RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. H. L. COOPER, 93, Bishopsgate-strett, Within, Lon don, has the honour of being employed and pl tronized by some of the first Families in the Kingdom ; and, for style atrl price, challenge s competition with any respectable Establishment, 's this u ticate the R. lutehison, a tremens' it Greenle o , one fish st of the ct names are' all of Pe" James Sce t - omness, ison has jo' cutter frO, fig crew si 4 t fired for 0 . 3 the 25th' ire of anf t Jerstood 11° raita. t to Lloyd' PHE. day.) Is of marl; rry Russ(' e of stevor from TY here were Durteen p r , ia, who 1 ' sell at Col n, includif the Cue() 11 were nati ,4 fact is svr inquisition anitte whet ~,,s Clifton, thi lady of J' ;apt. Legs+ John Cie' outb, Cunv Walvrorth' Rowell, et ire, George' daughter of -t. v. Willie mt flamer bury, Mr• 1 Margare J. Wil• hter of the race, Edr • youngest e, K.C.T3, I, of Park• , Camber :Flange, to 'l. Daniel, glica, only 3bn-street , 'lace, &fief Wi)' • 82d year , t, Bedford , sbeth Wi)' ck-square. kney-road, Cheapeide, lown, near tt, Cecilia G. Cbag, hn Nikon, ight Hos, airy, neer oriTlc . '• ADVERTISER; A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.—Price 7d. TWELVE Months have now elapsed since the. commencement of this Journal ; and the Pro prietor feels it his duty, both in justice to his Subscribers It ild to himself, to avail himself of this opportunity of ex 14eloing his grateful acknowledgments for the distinguished L 'Otronage with which his important undertaking has been 'fteured. The numerous testimonies which he has re ,,,ed from all quarters, to the merits of the ELGIN RIER, are peculiarly gratifying to h im ; and , in con - L '''UU • etion with the equally unequivoCal expression of appro itltion furnished by the encouragement it has received, will Il i, hlate him to make still greater exertions to render his nittnal yet more worthy of the patronage with which it ▪ been already favoured. Amoog_the leading features of the tLGIN COURIER are, the impartiality with which it treats every subject dis %Wed in its columns, and the quantity and variety of its Original matter. With respect to the quantity of original i utter contained in this Journal, the Proprietor persuades ts h imself he may verdure to state, that it surpasses every r rovincial Newspaper in Scotland—at least every one with Which he is acquainted. With regard to the quality of this original matter, it does not become him to speak; hut tf the frequency with which some portions of it are copied otto the columns of contemporary Journals, may be regard ° es a proof, it is not altogether destitute of interest. About two columns of the ELGIN COURIER are ge- I letally devoted to Reviews of important New Publications. With. respect to the ability with which these Reviews are Written, it is the province of the, public--not his—to de way,. heweKer, be permitted to state , that some 6 the views of New Publications contained in his Paper, fee been copied verbatim into a London Literary Journal L IMO respectability, and given to its readers as having written by its Editor. The' ELGIN COURIER regularly contains, under the 4.41 " Political Selections," the more important and spirit leading articles of the most respectable London Jour -4,111. In making these selections the Editor is guided by tne strictest impartiality,—invariably giving to his readers the ablest written articles on both sides of the question. A considerable proportion of the ELGIN COURIER is devoted to Markets, and subjects connected with Agricul ture. It contains a much greater quantity of information of this description than any of the tither Provincial Journals in Scotland ; and when we recollect that this is an eminently Agricultural county, we need net say that Such information is regarded as peculiarly interesting by the great majority of our readers. As a medium for circulating Advertisements efficiently, the ELGIN COURIER possesses decidedly superior ad vantages. It is the only Newspaper published in the ex lensive range of the populous and opulent country lying betwixt Aberdeen and Inverness—a distance of upwards of oil hundred miles. As several of the readers of the ELGIN COURIER have expressed an anxi ous wi s h t o possess a representation of , waigella c hi e bon Bridge over the Spey, the publisher has P r ocured at a great expence a splendid Engraving of it ; the size of whieh Engraving is ten inches and a-half by r tin and a quarter. The selling price is 2s. Gd. ; but the 07oeribers to the Courier are respectfully informed, that Y Will individually receive a copy "gratis," by applying 1 .!' 8 3110p, Rov-place. tri conclusio n , he has only to assure his readers, and the public in general, that in 'commencing the Second Volume of the COURIER, he shall continue to exert him - "▪ “ to the utmost in hitrpower, to merit a continuance; and . eve n an extension of that patronage he has already so "rally enjoyed. Orders and Advertisements will be received by Messrs. '"ewrten a n d Co. Warwick-square, and R. Barker, Fleet street, London; Messrs. Smith and Co., No. 3, Hunter- S q Ua ret Edinburgh ; Mr. A. Stevenson, Aberdeen ; and at the shop of the publisher. Eau, July 4,1828. Alexander Kenn. ARTIFICIAL TEETH-Mr.WILLIAM BEACALL and Mt: , ROSE, Surgeon Dentists, baying, with" unremitted diligence, long made the Science of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, where Mechanical Contrivance is requisite, their peculiar study, continue to supply the loss of Teeth with Natural or Artificial, in a superior manner, without the least pain, from a single Tooth to a complete Set, at little more than one half the usual charges. Teeth Cleaned, if ever so discoloured, and rendered white and beautiful, without pain or injury to the enamel. Extracting, Stop ping, and every Operation on the Teeth and Gums. Attend at home from Ten till Four, No. IS, Newman-street, Oxford-street. MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES. THE Nobility and Gentry are respectfully invited to an inspection of a Splendid COLLEC TION of ITALIAN and ENGLISH MARBLE CHIM NEY PIECES, some of which are just imported from ROME. Also, a variety of Portland Stone and Cast Iron Chimney Pieces, which are offered on very reasonable terms, at the London Stove Grate Bazaar, Fish-street-hill ; where also may be seen the largest assortment of Stove Grates of every description, Kitchen Ranges, Fenders, Fire Irons, Patent Lamps, Tea and Coffee Urns, and Filterers ; Papier Maybe and other Tea Trays, Knives and Forks, Patent Dish Covers, and Culinary Articles in general. *.* Shipping orders executed with despatch. SUPERIOR CARPETS. C ARTER and FAWCETT, N 0.2, Cheap side, near Paternoster-rev. An extensive variety of the most elegant and novel Brussels Patterns, of superior quality, much under the usual charges of the trade. s. d. s. d. Yard-wile Kidderminster 2 0 and 2 6 per yard Do de......very stout and fine 2 9 and 3 0 Do ao extra su perfine, new and elegant patterns - 3 8 Yard-wideVenetian,for lied-rooms 2 0 and 2 4 Do do all Wool 2 9 and 3 0 Bo • do extra quality - 3 6 Half-yard Stair Strpeting 1 0 and 1 8 Do do , all W001...1 6 and 1 9 Half-ell and three quarters do 2 0 and 2 6 The Royal Patent Damask Carpet, Heath Rugs of all Kinds, Druggets of all Colours, Floor Cloths, Moreens, and Table Covers in great variety, Feathers and Ticking, Blankets, Counterpanes, and Marseilles' Quilts, Window HoHands, Printed Baize, for covering tables, piano -fortes, &c. Dinner Mats and Doilays. THE THAMES TUNNEL COMPANY. TIIE attention of the Public is solicited by the Directors of the Company to the present state of the Tunnel. Already have 600 feet of the Tunnel been made perfect and complete, and 300 feet more will carry it to low-water-mark, on the north shore of the river, near Wapping. The Reports of the Directors, and of Mr. Brunel, the Engineer of the Company, made to a general meeting of the Proprietors, assembled on the 11th of June, inst., are before the public, who must now be satisfied of the cer tainty that the Tunnel may, with the aid of sufficient funds, be completed, and that the probable amount of tolls will exceed the interest of the money required. Under the authority of the Act of Parliament, and with the sanction of the Proprietors, the Directors have resolved to issue Debentures (in sums of 201., 301., 40/., 501., and 1001. and upwards), bearing an interest of five per cent. per annum, payable to bearer, and charged on the tolls and revenue arising from the estates and property of the Com pany, such Debentures to have a priority over all the Shareholders. The amounts of Debentures to ke sub scribed for will be called for by instalments, according as the works proceed ; and until the tolls are in the course of payment, the visitors' money (which now produces, on an average, from 2,000/. to 3,0001. a year,) will be applied in paying the interest on the instalments. Books for the signature of those who are desirous of tak ing Debentures, in order that the Tunnel may be com pleted, are opened at this office, and at various Banking houses in town and country, where may be seen the Report and Resolutions of the Directors, and the Report of the Engineer. Until 100,0001 shall be agreed to be taken, the works are peremptorily ordered to be stopped. The instalments upon Debentures will only be called for at the rate of 10 per cent, per month. By Order of the Court of Directors, CHARLES BUTLER, Clerk to the Company. The Tunnel is opened for the inspection of visitors. Thames Tunnel Office, Walbrook-buildings, June 30, 1828. VALUABLE ESTATE, WITH A DESIRABLE RE BIDENCE, IN ROXBURGIISIIIRE, FOR SALE. There will be exposed to Sale, BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on TUESDAY, the sth day of August, 1828, at Two o'clock afternoon, THE LANDS and ESTATE of LID DELBANK, belonging to the sequestrated Estate of Walter Armstrong, merchant, in New Castleton, includ ing the Farms of Lawston, Greens, and Langraw, lying in the parish of Castleton, and county of Roxburgh, and com puted to extend to 1,100 Acres, English measure or thereby. The Mansion-house of Liddelbank, (which was built by William Oliver, Esq. of Dineabyre, Ire Sheriff of the County, the former proprietor, for his own residence,) is a modern, handsome, and commodious building, beautifully situated on the bulks of the Liddel, and commanding one of the most picturesque views in the South of Scotland. It is distant about ten miles from Langholm, ten from Longtown, and nineteen from Carlisle, and the Turn pike -road from Liddesdal e to Carlisle runs through the Estate. The Gardens are well stocked with fruit-trees, and there are suitable offices. • The Plantations on the Estate are extensive, and all in the most thriving condi tion ; those adjacent to the Mansion-house are considerably advanc,d. There is a Colliery on the Estate, which has been worked for many years, yielding a large annual profit to the':proprietors. The Lands also contain abundance of Li !fleabane. Tile Estate being almost completely surrounded by the Duke of Buceleuch's preserves, abounds with Game, amid the Liddell, which is an excellent fishing stream, forms the Southern boundary of the Estate. The public burdens are moderate, and there is an herita ble right to the Twhich einds, were valued in 1774 at an in There is a Mortgage f or 20,0 001. upone n property,the abl e for which Interest at the rate of F our d the principal bum cannot b e de o r ll n er Cent. is exigible , a n p d until Whitsunday 1830. Mr James Wilson, t en ant in Greene, will show the l Lands ; and further particulars may be learned by applyi n g to John Elliott, writer, in Hawick, the Trustee ou the . Estate; or to Messrs. Tweedie and Graham, W.S. Edin burgh. May 30, 1828. ASHORT ACCOUNT of the Wretched STATE of the POOR, in a populous district, in the parish of St. Giles's in the Fields. Prepared tinder the direction of a District Committee. Printed for James Nisbet, at his Select Theological Cir culating Library, 21, Bernets-street. This day was published, in Syn. price lss. boards, the 4th Edition, much enlarged, of DISCOURSES on the Principal Parts of the gOCINIAN CONTROVERSY. By RALPH WARDLAW, D.D. Glasgow. Loudon : Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green • and sold by Wardlaw and Co., Glasgow; and Adam Blaclri Edinburgh. This day was published, in Bvo. with Five coloured plates, price 16s. bds. Vol. XIV. of TRANSACTIONS of the MEDICAL and CHIRURGICAL SOCIETY of LONDON. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. I ",* By an arrangement made with the Council, the publishers will supply such Members of the Society as may be desirous of completing their Sets of the Society's Tran sactions, at a Scale of Prices which may be had of Longmau and Co. or any of their correspondents. This day was published, price 6s. T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW ; or, Cri tical Journal. No. XCIV. CONT ENTs.—Phillipps's State Trials—Poor Law s History—Keppel's Journey from India—Lord Coiling wood ; the Naval Service—Greek Tragedy—Nervous Sys tem—Denman's Inaugural Discourse—Jamieson's Scottish Dictionary, &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London ; and Adam Black, Edinburgh. 4 , * Advertisements and Bills for insertion in No. 95, are requested to be sent to No. 39, Paternoster-row, before the 20th of August. This day was published, in Svo. No. 11. (to be continued every Two Months, alternately with the Gardener's Magazine), price 3s. 6d. of T H E MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY, and JOURNAL of ZOOLOGY, BO TANY, MINERALOGY, GEOLOGY, and METEO ROLOGY. Conducted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L. S. H.S. &c. The different Departments edited by Gentlemen eminent in each. The Drawings of Botany and Conchology, by Sowerby ; of Animals, by Harvey ; of Trees, by Strutt ; and the Engravings on Wood s liy Branston. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. TO ANTIQUARIES, ARCHITECTS, &e. This day was published, in 4to. Part VII. price 21.25. T HE ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUI TIES of GREAT BRITAIN. By JOHN BRITTON, F.A.S. &c. This Part contains 28 Engravings, with 48 Pages of Letter-press, illustrative and descriptive, including Index, Title, Dedication, Introduction, and List of Plates, to Vol. 111. Part VIII. will be publilbed on the Ist of September next. _ _ ..,.... Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster-row ;J. Taylor, Architectural Library, 59, High Holborn ; and the Author, Burton-street. This day was published, Part XL of SELECT VIEWS in GREECE; engraved KY in the hest Line-Manner, from Drawings by H. W. WILLIAMS, Esq., Edinburgh ; containing No. 1. Castri, the Ancient Delphi, front the supposed remains of the Temple of Apollo. 2. Part of Misitri, the Ancient Sparta. 3. Mountain Scenery, Gulf of Anion, in Albania. 4. Plain of Chseronea. 5. View looking across the Isthmus of Corinth, from the Sea. . 0 ` * Part XII. (to complete the work) is in great for wardness, and will contain a splendid Restoration of the whole of Athens, by Mr. Cockerel', on a larger scale than any of the other Engravings. In Imperial Bvo. 12s. ; Proofs on India Paper, Royal 4t0., IL ls. ; a few Impressions taken off on India Paper, before the Descriptive Writings, I/. lls. 6d. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London; and Adam Black, Edinburgh. THE THAMES TUNNEL. One great misfortune of the Thames Tunnel is that the fashionable classes take no interest in it; arid in a country where the public mind is so perverted, as that every thing goes by fashion ; where, from the Duke to the dustman, every one apes, as far as in him lies, the man ners and customs of his superiors—this is a greater evil than might at first be supposed. How differently foreigners think of it, may be imagined from the fact that while it is neither talked about, nor cared about, by the bulk of society in this country, every other nation in Europe takes a most lively interest in the success of the work, and there is not a foreigner that comes to London, but hastens to be an eye-witness to what he considers as the wonder of the day. A rather humourous example of the contrast of opinion abroad and at home on this. subject occurred to us in the shape of two conversations, to both of which wc-, were witnesses. The first was at a court fete, given last year at Vienna, when Princess --, addressing herself to a young Englishman, who was then on his travels, said " Quel progres a-t-on fait dans le ehemin souterrain qui se fait en ce moment sous la Tamise ; n'est it pas presque fini ?" " Vraiment, madame," answered the Englishman, "je ne saurais vows informer la dessus—puisque je ne l'ai ja mais vu." " Comment, monsieur !" retorted she " demeurar a Londres et tie pas avoir eu la curiosite de l'aller voir ? Mon Dieu, c'est incroyable, ['twig vows Plaisalltea !" The other was at the Horticultural Society's breakfast, last week, whe►e we overheard two ladies conversing, as nearly as we recollect, as follows : " Julia, my love, is'nt the Thames Tunnel somewhere near this? If so, we might as well go told see it, since we are here, at any rate." _ " Really, I can't inform your Ladyship," replied Julia, " butt perhaps Mr. -- can." Thus appealed to, a youth of highly " correct" appear ance and deportment, with a pale, placid, passionless physiognomy, carefully divested of all appearance of inte rest or sympathy in external affairs, turned towards the lady who addressed him, and lisped out, " What did your Ladyship wish to know ?" " I wish to know," replied she, " what sort of a place the Tunnel is, and whether it is near this? Can you en lighten us upon the subject ?" " Why, as to what so►t of place it is," said the gentle man, " I can't positively say, never having seen it; but I am told that it is very much like gulag under a bridge, instead of going over it." " And is it near lucre?" inquired Julia. " Oh, dear no—its a long way from this—quite at the other end of the town, at a place they call Rother—Ro therford—Rotherhithe—somewhere about the city I be lieve ; but whether Rotherhithe's in the city, or the city iu Rotkerhithe, is past my power to determine." --Lite rary Chronicle. DROPPED ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Sheriffs (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 2. Game Bill—Committee. S. Charing Cross Improvement Bill—Report. 4. Night Poaching Prevention Bill—Further considera tion of Report. 5. Militia Bill—Report. G. Constabulary (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 7. Regent's Park Bill—Third reading. NOTICES GIVEN ON MONDAY AND YESTERDAY. Thursday, July 3. Mr. Spring Rice—Return Of names of the Batter Tastcrs in the several Parts of Ireland, and their emQlumente. Friday, July 4. _ _ 1. Mr. Sugden—Bill to after and amend the Law relating to illusory appointments. 2. Sir Henry Hardinge—Ordnance Estimates. (In Com mittee of Supply.) Next Session. Sir John Newpo►t—Bill to secure to the Curates of the Established Church in Ireland the regular payment of the full salaries allotted to them by Law out of the first proceeds of the tithes and emoluments of the parish in which they officiate, and with which they are connected :—Also, Bill to provide against the continuance of unions of parishes after the death or resignation of the present Incumbents, where any of • the parishes shall have been ascertained by tithe com position, or otherwise, to exceed in value four hun dred pounds sterling. S ‘CRAMENTAL TEST. TO THE REV. RICHARD ASPLAND, PROTESTANT DISSENTING MINISTER AT HACKNEY. Dear Sir,—l have often corresponded with you, but never had the pleasure of seeing you till yester day, at the dinner to celebrate the repeal of the Sacramental Test. This dinner I shall never forget. The speeches pronounced at it on civil and religious liberty,—the power of argument,—the impressive appeals to the heart,—the noble sentiments of true Christianity,— and above all, the generous feelings towards the Roman Catholics, with which they abounded, will never escape my memory or my gratitude. You were pre-eminently great. I hung on every word you spoke. When you mentioned with so much sympathy the poor Roman Catholics who have suffered for conscientious principles, I was lost in admiration of your real liberality, your noble ness of mind, and fearless disdain of prejudice. May my country abound with such as you! This, as suredly, is wishing her a great good. I have advocated the Catholic cause since 1778, the year in which the first Bill for the relief of the Catholics was brought into Parliament. I had great pleasure yesterday in thinking that I had uniformly advocated it on principles applicable to the case of all religious dissidents from the church of their state. Early in life I met with Mr. Locke's first letter on toleration, which, you know, comprises all that is to be found in his subsequent letters. His doctrine of religious liberty became mine, and I have unde viatinglv adhered to it. The sanguinary code of Queen Elizabeth—the Court of High Commission— the episcopalian persecutions in Scotland—the ejec tion of the Presbyterian minister by the Act of Uniformity—the proceedings in Oates's plot—and the scanty measure of religious liberty doled out in the Act of Toleration, I have frequently and loudly lamented and reprobated. As frequently and loudly I have lamented and reprobated the Inquisition—. the Marian persecution—the massacre on St. Bar tholomew's Day—the revocation of the Edict of Nantes—the expatriation of the Jews and Moriscoes from Spain—aud the niggard toleration yet shown to promote in some Catholic countries on the Con tinent. I perfectly agree with Father Persons (in his Judgment of a Catholic Englishman), that " neither breathing, nor the use of common ayre, is more due unto man, or common to all, than ought to be the liberty of conscience to Christian men ; whereby one liveth to God and to himselfe ; and without which he struggleth with the torment of a continued living death." In my " History of the English Catholics," I have recorded Mr. Fox's having said to me, that " I should not meet with as many real friends to civil and religious liberty as I seemed to expect." What a stride has the glorious cause taken since his death ! What a spring did it take yesterday ! But never, never should our obligations to Mr. Fox be forgotten. He took up our cause while it lay shiver• ing on the ground, and, to use the words of Gray, " Opcti its young eye to bear the blaze of greatness." bi fact, religious liberty was his favourite theme; and when he dwelt upon it, his periods rolled with more than his ordinary magnificence. How greatly did the nephew yesterday bring the uncle before all of us who remembered him ! I have great pleasure to say that when the Catholic Relief Bill as pend ing in 1791, Mr. Pitt exerted all his pOwers in our cause. You know what favourites we were with Mr. Burke : how Mr. Wyndham spoke of us : that a wish for our emancipation was breathed in the last word uttered by Mr. Grattan. What men were these! How great is their authority ! I am sure that yesterday, whenever the Duke of Wellington's great and glorious victory at Waterloo, and our hopes of him, were mentioned, it brought to your mind the oration for Marcellus, iu which Cicero shows so admirably how greatly a General shares his triumphs with his officers and his soldiers, but that a deed of clemency is all his own. Should not his Grace—should not his Grace's friends— sometimes think of this ? I had the plecsure to sit next to our common fc lend, Dr. Thomas Rees. May Girl bless you both ! Though we now pray in different churches, may we —may all that joined us yesterday — meet in the tabernacl e s of Heaven, and sing the praises of the Almighty, and bless his name through all eternity! Excuse my taking this liberty, and believe me, with the most heartfelt thanks to you and your friends, for your celestial deeds of yesterday, your and their most obliged and most obedient servant, Liaeoheb-Inn, Jane 19. CHAS. BUTLER. DUKE OF CLARENCE.-The origin of this title is p oss ibl y but little known. Clarentia or Clarence, once a village in Suffolk, possessed formerly a castle of great strength and considerable extent. There was a suspension Of the title from GEORGE, EDWARD the FOURTO'S who was drowned in the butt of Malmsey, until its revival in the present posse.sor. The surname of CLARFNCIFLx, adopted by the Second King at Arms, arises also front it having formerly appertained to the Dukes of CLARENCE. Mr. Adolphus, who, with Mr. Ilubler, jun., attended for the complainant, stated the defendants were charged upon the 6th of his Majesty, with having put the com plainant out of employment, and subjected themselves to an imprisonment for three months. Ellis was formerly employed at The Times—an office which, among the compositors, was considered unfair, and Mr. Speight, who had engaged him at The World, was obliged to dismiss him from that office. It had been said that the Printers' Pension Society was aimed at. Of that institution he had a high *pinion, and he denied that any thing in oppo sition to it was mixed up with this complaint. G. B. Ellis was then-called, and stated that he had been employed as a compositor nearly seven years on the Times. About nine weeks ago he left that establishment, and got an engagement at flte Irorid, at which all she defendants worked. He never had any dispute or quarrel with them. Alter he had been there five weeks, he was informed by Anderson that ap unpleasantness affseln the office on his account; that there had been a consultation at the World Office amongst the defendants ; and that they had resolved to send him to " Coventry," in consequence of having worked on the Time*. He could not, under such circum stances, continue to work there without unpleasantness and a slight loss to himself, in consequence of the necessity of being obliged to have recourse frequently to the printer, who was not always on the spot. The printer (Mr. Speight), a week after he received this notice, called hive aside, and said he could not allow things to go on in that way; that if he did not dismiss him (Ellis), the rest of the men would leave their situations. The printer had no complaint against him ; he was obliged, on this account, to leave his employment, and had not been employed since. Mr. Speight, printer of the World, said that the prin cipal reason why Ellis was dismissed was, that there was no further occasion for his services. There appeared to be an unpleasantness among the men, and he had it in con templation to get rid of Ellis, as lie had heard be had been dismissed from the Times for drunkenness. The other hands did not say they would leave if he did not. The defendants were on very friendly terms with Ellis, and shook hands with him. Samuel Winyates, formerly a compositor at the World office, mentioned at the World office what took place at the meetings of the Trade Committee, relative to Ellis's having been engaged on the Times. Aldertnan-ATriNs asked witness, whether he meant to say, that a man who worked fur the Times was an " un fair " man ?—No intelligible answer was given to this question. After some further conversation, Mr. WOOLER, for the defendants, submitted that there was no case against his clients. Mr. Alderman ATKINS said, the words amounted to threats and intimidation. The Loan MAYOR said, that the words most closely ap proached conviction. He did not think they exactly reached the meaning of intimidation, hut they were very like it. There being one fur and one against conviction, the case remains undecided. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. MONDAY, JUNE 30.—High water at 10 min. past one o'clock. Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Mariner, Beek, from Barbadoec; Lady Maxwell, from Wigton ; Eliza beth, Hanna, from Port William ; Deborah, Owen, from Newport; Estace, Bayley, from Straagford ; City of Londonderry, Keay, from Londonderry ; Etna, Emerson, from Dublin. CLEARED OUTWARDS.-The Intrepid, Harvey, for Jamaica ; Henriette, Leitke, for Elmineur ; Earl Dalhou sie, Barton, for Havannah ; Duke of Lancaster, Hannay, for Calcutta ; Harriett, Mitchinson, for Miramichi ; Olive Branch, Hardinge t fur New York; Julia, Vine, for Antwerp. BRITISH EXPORTS. Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Arti cles of British Manufacture Exported from Liverpool, from the 20th to the 27th ult. inclusive. Cotton 30,607 Pieces. 493,445 Yank Linen Blanketing 22,303 ... Carpeting 1,041 ... 1,672 ... Calicoes Flannel — 4,580 ... Woollen Stuffs Kerseymeres Worsted Stuffs 1,407 ... 192 ... Baize Inferior Woollens 3,034 ... Cotton Yarn Cotton Thread Thread 2,436 Sail Cloth Cotton Hose Cotton Handkerchiefs Cotton laraces 100 ... Worsted Caps Hats . ••• Earthenware £1,339 Hardware £ Salt, White Salt, Rock 4,061 ... Coals 280 Tons, Cwt. 0 Chat Iron l,OBl ... 0 ... CATTLE. An Account of Cattle imported into Liverpool from the 23d to the 28th ult., both days included. Cows Calves Sheep Pigs Horses Goat 524 356 2,329 1,095 27 1 EXPORTS or COTTON, CALICOES, AND TWIST. FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 24. Cottons. Twist. I Calicoes. 45,869 lbs. I 648,'770 lbs. I 487,787 yards. EXPEDITIOUS COUILTSIIIP.—A short time since a couple of our good people,—or to use a more fami liar phrase, a lass and a lad in our " nurth countrie,"— were individually enjoying a walk on a Sunday afternoon. They accidentally met together ; and though they had sever seen each other prior to that time, chanced to enter into conversation together. They were mutually so suddenly and seriously struck with each other's real or supposed good qualities, personable and intellectual, that in less than fifteen minutes a proposal of marriage was made by the one party, and agreed to by the other ; and what may ap pear still more surprising, altbotath not less trite, they were legally married by a minister of the Church of Scotland, en the following day.—Elgin Courier. NEWSPAPER STANIPs.—The paper makers in Scotland, and consequently the newspaper proprietors of Glasgow, have hitherto been subject to considerable additional expence and trouble, in consequence of being obliged to send to London to get their paper stamped, besides being exposed to great inconvenience, during bad weather, by inability to get their supplies forward. To remedy these evils, a memorial was transmittA through Mr. Camrer.i.r. of Blythswood, to the Treasury, by the news paper proprietors, that the paper should be stamped in Edinburgh or Glasgow. During the co rrespondence whirl: ensued, Mr. CAMPBELL was particularly attentive, replying regularly, in course of post, to the c onnounications sent him ; and the following note will show that the request has been at once complied with. The alteration will be a great convenience to the Scottish newspapers: 109, Jermyn-street, 21st June', 1824. hasten to transmit to you a note from the Trea sury, in answer to a memorial which I some time ago, at your desire, forwar y d eo d u t r o o t h h e a d t iAe t n l ß e t p c i ii t: Di t i i b e .i t e t c t. s -- Al l rp a n ni ,E , L Si Lr: Edwd. Collins, Esq. c‘il:,lirp.DDEtzsaonzt acquaint bun, a present s begs to compliments reference A e . fere l i t i e ce nn to . t h e memorial of the newspaper proprietors resident at Gl as gow, that instructions have been given to the Com iiii,sioners of Stamps, to cause all the paper for Scottish n ewspapers to be stamped at the head offic e in Edinburgh. Treasury Chambers, 20th June, 182t:i. The state of Ireland becomes more than serious ; and not from any one cause, or detached symptom - of evil. A correspondent, who signs A. 8., has writ ten us a long letter, describing the wild and fero cious character which has lately distinguished the Catholic Association, and the extraordinary and studied prominence which has been awarded by the leaders of that body in every instance td the power and claims of their Church. It has been all along anticipated by those who favour the.6ause of Eman cipation, from a disinterested and rational sense of the duties of Government, and of the nature of man, that every hour which should elapse until a final set tlement of that great question would produce a rapid , increase of violence on the part of the Catholics, and would tend inevitably to the one grand issue of a political convulsion, beginning in Ireland, but termi nating—God alone knows where. To predict and be prepared for all extremities of violence on the p th a e rt gri of ev m an e e n e w se hoe inc f a el leul t a h h e i m y see h lv eig s aggrieved, hten a ed.hy snc t! eessive disappointments in the pursuit of re dress through such means as the laws of the country leave open to them, is a very different thing from approving the violence thus committed. We have never ceased to impress upon the Catholics the wisdom of abstaining from all recourse to that species of excitement which leads the multitude to outrage. The speeches of O'Connell and his subalterns in the Association have often sinned in this respect, namely, in the mode of encouragement which they administered to the minds of their hearers. There is anti can be no objection to a display of moral_ force,—of the wisdom, for example, or polls : wet strength or infhience of our own friends, 'es com pared with those of our opponents. There can be nothing to. gainsay the fact that the Catholics amount to many millions of British subjects, and that their continued degradation is equally in consistent with the spirit of the Constitution and with its safety. If the Catholic leader boasts on such grounds as these that he and liis people must ere long be free, every intelligent man will agree with him, and every honest anti- Catholic will acknowledge the legitimacy of the arssumeet, although he may doubt its truth. bur when Mr. O'Connell talks of " armed" and when a parish priest tampers with the fidelity ut soldiers, by applying the term " tyranny " to 'the system which controls them, we begin to fear that consequences may arise--not in the shape, perhaps„ of positive aggression by force of arms on the side; of the Catholics so inflamed, but from a re-action, upon the minds of the Protestant community, affesding pretext to those who anxiously expect one. for measures which can end no otherwise than in the precipitation of a bodily and bloody conflict between the two " united" (!) nations. The usefulness of showing Government the political power of the Catholics whom it refuses to conciliate, by thrusting' a Cabinet Minister out of doors,is altogether distinct from the moral point of making an equitable or, wrongful selection of the victim. The animus, like wise, with which the contest for Clare is under taken, may be judged from the degree of possibilit• which exists of obtaining through the means now resorted to, a representative who can effecttiall serve the county in Parliament after he shall have been chosen. Mr. O'Connell tells the poor 4t)s. voters, that he can sit and vote in Parliament though a Catholic, without taking the oaths of alle giance, supremacy, and abjuration, or subscribing the declaration against transubstantiation, and with out incurring for such refusal to swear any pene)ey or punishment whatsoever. If Mr. O' Connell, being elected, makes. no attempt to take his seat, but con tinues, as he threatened some days ago, to franV., letters and enjoy a legislator's immunity from certlibr a , he gains a little personal accommodation for hit:,_ self; and for the electors of Clare—why he just dis, franchises their county, that is all. By a similar proceeding in other counties, equally under the gripe of priests and demagogues with Clare, the whole of Ireland may be brought to forfeit the right of representation. Members will he chosen who cannot swear the oaths, who cannot therefore diseharge their duties in the Imperial Parliament. What then follows ? They take their seats on the benches of the Catholic Association, where oaths are dispensed with, if not execrations; and thus is there an Irish Catholic Parliament, if not. quite freely chosen, at least installed with sufficient gra-. vity for every purpose of snaking speeches, fran6iip, : proclamations, and levying taxes, as appears flom the weekly reports of its proceedings; and Is hat re mains but a law for throwing off the King's authos rity, and finally separating from England, whenever the politics of Europe or America shall tend to ern birrass and enfeeble the British empire,—thence forth an empire not even in name ? To this ex treme point we do firmly believe that matters are now direetZiy tending. The state of that coun try must' be dreadful, where the natural authori ties by Which order ought to be preserved, and by which society elsewhere is assuaged and tran quillized, have become the disturbers of r h o King's peace, and the agitators and sediesees of his people. The Catholic Aristocracy have been uprooted from their ancient post of restraining power over the mass of the inhabit a ot s In their extremity they have, for the first time during more than 130 years, made advances for the allianceof priesthood whom they forMerly spurned. The Mi nisters of religion, in accepting the office of their tools, have aspired to that of masters, and, for the time, have almost attained it, to be again thrown aside when the end of the league shall have been accomplished; but in the meanwhile to secure by dexterous manoeuvring a solid indemnity for their eventual and prospective humiliation. Such is die state of Ireland. The multitude maddened by the risk. The lines of separation marked more t'ieeply every hour, between the subjects of the same nomi., nal kingdom, instead of being effaced luz the gentle pressure of equal laws and amalgamating 1 - nstitutions. The remedy speaks for itself, but wad the fitting remedy be fairly sought for, apd administered honestly ? We are loth to answer, but we fear that if the storm still blows, the words of peace and charity, and legislative wisdom, will be lost amidst the raging of the deep.—Times. It has been the pride otthis Journal not to in vade the privacy of domestic life. It is a course that we originally adopted from principle, before the powerful inducement existed for following it that is to be drawn from the merited execration which attends those Papers which have of late years forcetJ themselves into circulation by pandering to the, base appetites that delight in personalities. There are consider the dinner given on Saturday last occasions, _ f however ,silenc e Jiisti Justice h oot e fi n i dt t h h be a e t •ucnojut Common which smt fio m an i b g l h pe might in Pleas. a n . so. s strict - poc oft ness be protected from animadversion upon this ground is so intimately blended with public conside rtnisweirmepitotsysiitbelde, a ti n ia d t b t o h t e h acre t iled thisrby conside rations,thesetobnewstCt hehaltne entertainment the Duke of Cumberland and the early he g associations of the l'asst - coald t him into contact with eitYser of these , must have asked them, because one was v (Ars' ghil D t h aau u e hve k eis i t e t n ssb v . : a i . f o t ni a t invitatio n. W e llin g ton the King's Brother and the other Prime Minister-- and his motives are sufficiently intelligible. Did they accept the invitation because it came from a Chief Justice—if so, what were their motives ? Morning Chronicle. A petition, numerously signed, from Manchester, was presented last night against the Additional Churches' Bill. Mr. Denison on this occasion ex pressed himself " satisfied that if his Majesty's Go vernment persisted in pressing it forward during tbi present Session, it would produce more ill-blood i the country than any measure which had ever pass that House, and at the same time completely (14•4 t that good feeling between the Dissenters 11110 Church of England which began, from recent e to prevail." A determination was expie:swe 11 tc o 0 pose the Bill by all means in th e I ,,,A x er,- • 11 , tem. hers. Considering how frequently tho n'ttenrii n o Ministers must necessarily ha ve been tiumed . to t ' i t part of their duty which, for want of u qiro, toy the