The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-26 00:00:00

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FROM THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON• The following Light Post Coaches, Mails,. &c., set out from the above Inn : OXFORD CIRCUIT—GLOUCESTER, Aua. ¶4. MORRIS V. DAVIES AND WIFE. The Jury in this cause, as we. stated in )In. last Report, continued in high and noisy discussion until four o'clock in the morning. At that hour, by ti direction of the Learned Judge, they were indulged with some refreshments, and. again renewed their discussions until nine this morning ; when the Fore man, having intimated to the Learned: Judge that there was no probability of any agreement upon a verdict, the Jury was discharged. By this termination of the trial the matter at issue remains as before, with one verdict for the plaintiff upon the point of law, and with another for the de fendant upon the ground of equity. This cause terminated the business of the Ox-. ford Circuit. his sou uot , id the cbd hausted rtily nt t loner, fin cif the to lour of t in the rig ding on tl , , vrence's, erely frac to be it liming lea No. 11,220. ST 26, 1828. PRICE 7D. LITERATURE. Birmingham Tally Ho ! Fast Day Coach in 12 hours (driven through with Two Coachmen only) Morning, through Redhurn, Markyate Street, Dunstable, ickhill, , P enny Stratford, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, and Wee dun, Daventry, Dunchurch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel, High-street, Birmingham, to Shiffnall, Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shrewsbury, Shelton , O sweetr y , Nantwi,h, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, aad Holyhead.— [hi consequence of the decided preference given:to the Tally- Jo Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be ;pared to render it the first conveyance on the 13irrning tarn road.] Birmingham Royal Express, new light fast Night Coach, and driven through with Two Coachmen only, sets out every Afternoon, carrying Four Inside only, passes through Warwick, Leamington, Southern, Daventry, Weedon, Tow teeter, and Stoney Stratford, to the Saracen's Head, Bull street, and the Castle Inn, High-street, Birmingham, early the next Morning. Brampton, Chatham, Rochester, Strand, Gravesend, Sit , tinghourne, Rainham and Ospringe, every Morning. Barnstaple, Southmolton, Crediton, Chulmley, Tiverton, Northlawton, Hatherleigh, Oakhampton, Torriugtou, Chumleigh, Ilfracombe, and Bideford, new light Fast Coaches every Morning and Afternoon. Bath and Bristol Cheap Coach, through Chippenbani, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury and Reading, every Afterncon; arrives at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early next Morning ; at Reduced Fares. Boston New Royal Patent Mail to Louth, through Roy non, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, lieving, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Horncastle, and Great G • , Mashy, Evening at half-past Seven, Sunday at a quarter oefore Seven. Cambridge new Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Bunt 'Word, Buckland, and Royston, Evening at half-past Seven, Sunday at a quarter before Seven. Carlisle Express only One Night on the Road to Pen rith an d Whitehaven, a new. light Four Inside Post Coach, With a Guard all the way; passes through Appleby, Urough, Bowes, Bernard Castle, Greta Bridge, Rich- Mond, Catterick, Borough Bridge, Ferry Bridge, Don caster, Newark, Bawtry, Grantham, Greethari, Stam ford, Stilton, Biggleewade, and Baldock. Seta out in the Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest faci lity. —The only direct Coach to Carlisle, Cheltenham new light fast Day and Night Coach Daily through Oxford. Chester light Coaches to Newport, Whitchurch, Nant wieh, Tarporley, Middlewich, and Northwich, every Morning and Afternoon. Coventry Tally Ho ! light fast Day Coach, every morn '°e'at Half-past Six o'clock, thro ug h R e db urn , D uns t a ble, g‘ toriey Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, and "Onchurch. Dover and Paris Patent Safety Coach every Morning, `nreugh Canterbury and Chatham. , Dorchester new light D a y awl Night Co ac h e s, in lat 'tours only, through Egham, Bagehot, Blackwater, Basing stoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Wood- Yate Inn, and 131andford, at a Quarter-past Five in the Morning, and every Afternoon at Two o'clock. Dartmouth light Coaches Daily, to Newton Bushel, vainton, Brixham, Kingswear and Torquay every:Morning and Afternoon. Exeter Celerity new light Fast Coach every Afternoon, through Honiton, Aminster, Charmeth, Bridport, Dor chester, Blandford, Woodyats Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingetoke, Andover, Overton, Blackwater, Bag shot and Egham. Exeter Pilot new four inside Coach at a quarter past seven o'clock in the Morning through Basingstoke, Andover, Salisbury, Shaftesbury, Henstridge, Sherborne, Yeovil, Crewkerne and Honiton. Glasgow, Longtown, Gretna Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar Kilo, Kilcaarnaci, Kings well, and all P ar t s o f S co tl an d, a light Feel- Inside Post Coach. llarrowgate and Ripon new light Post Coaches every Afternoon at Two, and in the Morning. Hertford Coach through Waltham Cross, Cheshunt, Hoddesdon and Ware. Holyhead New Light Fast Day and Night Coaches, through Shiffnall, Wellington, Shrewsbury, and Salop, every Morning and Afternoon. Hull Express, a new light Post Coach, through North cave, Howdeu and Doncaster, every Morning, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull, and also the " Rockingham" in the Afternoon at Two. Kendal Light Poet Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ormakirk, and Garstang, every Morning and Afternoon. Kidderminster, Stourbridge, and Dudley, through Bir aujogham and Went Bromwich, light fast Day and Night Coaches. Leed s Rockingham, light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two ; and passes through Baldock, Biggles \jades Eaton, St. Neot's, Buckden, Stilton, Wandsford, 'taniford, Greethain, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Mark uaro Moor, Eastford, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrive; at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at T hree, in time for the Bradf or d , Halifax , Skipton , and godd ers fi e ld Coachea.—Driven through with Four Coach- Ili en•—Luggage and Packages only 2d. per lb.—[Not- W ithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is a llowed to be the most agreeable and complete public convey ance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other.] Liverpool and Staffordshire Potteries new light Fast Day te ach, every Morning at half-past Six, driven through With Four Coachmen only. Liverpool Royal Express, new light Four Inside Fast Coach, in 25 Hours, and driven through with Four Coach 4teri only, through Prescot, Warrington , Knutsford, Con- Ileton, Newcastle, Stone, Rudgely, Lawton, and Lichfield, '''Pry Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale 'tree; Liverpool, next Afternoon.—[The Royal Express / :rformii its journey in less time than any other Coach to Li verpool, and is driven through with less Coachmen.] Liverpool light Four Inside Coach, arrives at Liverpool i it xt Afternoon, through Woburn, Newport Pagnell, Lath iy, Northampton, Welfo r d, Lutterworth, Hinckley, therstone, Tauaworth, Lichfield, Rudgely, Sandon, Stone, °Weastle, Congleton, Knutsford, Warrington, and Presoot. Lincoln and Nottingham new light Four Inside Post ° lob, every Afternoon at Two o'Clock. g ,,Manchester and Altringliam new li g ht very F ast D ay 'a,ch. every Morning to the Moseley Arms and Swan Inn. 4 Tauchester to Congleton, Newcastle, Walsall, Wolver latupton, Stafford, and Knutsford, light Four Inside Coaches. t Olarib oroug h a nd Swindon Four Inside Day C oac h, )I P :ugh Maidenhead, Reading , Newbury , Hungerford, ~.ulataitry, and Albourne. Driven through with One Caehman only. The nearest conveyance to Lambourn, ttons 'Wootton Basset and Pewny. t g "` a ewcastle-upon-Tyne and Under Live light Coaches a t a rY Morning and Afternoon. Only One Night on the oad, A ft... Oxford new light Four Inside Coach every Morning and lirrooon, through Southall , Is T abridge , Beaconsfield and 1 : 11 Wycombe • T r Pl Y>nouth Celerity new light Fast Coach, to F a l mou th, ur nsl3odmin, Peuryn, Ashburton , Tetneas , and Newton 11,4 l 'els every Afternoon. t Pl ymouth and Falmouth Pilot ne w Four Insi de Coach , t oing at a quarter past Seven o'Clock , throughChndleigh, I+ l Bridge, Liskeard, St. Austle, Granapound, Truro, and Yn. t4 ll4 „ nis gate Royal Telegraph, new superior Fast Safe to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadatairs, Canterbury, s ; er iihaui, and Sandwich, every Morning at Half-past to ; 41 g. --[ln consequence of the decided preference given Telegraph Safe Coach, the Proprietors are deter vs7l 00 expense shall be spared to render it the first con ce on the Kent Road.] "v et 4l. , Webury, Wellington, and Shiffnall light Post Coaches, a Y Morning and Afternoon, Guarded . i eM n tharnpton, Eclipse new Four Inside Coach, to Lyin• Itgrfo.._,Lynd. hurst, and Winchester, through Basingstoke, to Tag, Bridge, Blackwater, and Bagshot every Morning, Tag, Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton. Jeri is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, y lied u uernsey, St. Makes, Havre de Grace, &c. At ea tg c i ed G Fares. tir This Coach performs the journey tairPzetoe.,inEight Hours only t ver tdshi E re Potteriea, a new light very fast Coach, I, ,in Y v Ail ernoon, to Lane-end, s toke, Sh e l ton , B ur d ens, o t g ` 4 " , Lawton, Manly and Holmes Chapel. This is the ° ach d' • 41ntonn, through Irect to the Potteries. , sta rn fUrd light Post Coaches every Morning and after- AI Baldock, itiggleowade, St. Neot's, Buckden, g t n u e urY, Stilton, and Wandsford. N ot lerland, Stockton, and Yarm light Post Coach every I, it !ugs at the George Inn, Sunderland. banrmotith . Coach every Morning, h g and Sulmoutli. through Starcroas, kilt! • aenha m and Edmonton Coaches, Daily at Eleven, Aft sg last Two, Five, and Eight o'clock. efield Four Inside Post C aches every Morning and War non. C eghe t s v . ick and Leamiugton Day and Night light fast Anj r n the Jur' t the pr Yarrant for A work in re 'ext. an, n4rn IWO broke Alagistra to a cone boot a suspectingti the time of jewel, :en again + worth 0 1 , en excite; vast nut' dged a t Ili/ acknov ,ving bo g , , and had rent pawn' ontrived ravagance' but also n' i whom be,i r system 0; 1 property , The cone, in' that lie' erty which led in t 1 isoner w days, I extent tt roper,ty b his face vord in hY iSiS. past e•" . ; lialifag, if a t µ . y, 0 'II, for BA: r Bremen , o, for Ja" ammodOret St. JOIIII'g7 'sburgli. pasi9.---- .etta, from .rs, Potter' !Ivan, f or Orlesn,; kstrool, ersburg h; for 4 4 . °- era, Long' or ditto; ket., " I ' urrent re" the int e ; Aug. Quartet Od. 9 ...-..•..",' E 4 11" Ir. , greeu, the nor-pla ct ' Y by tfic liege, 0 n t ' 4 ' ", Ke, Civ Wood ent. Rev. A lr " 1-road , t ° ' :ker, nncr.houtie. 'ell, eldest argareto Cottag e, ltertailted ;'e"weastle h to Afary, rill of Sir hat town , . spate, by , jun. , NC . Wilhant vounty of N. Fore u, eldest Colernau- eet, MnY- le Earl the otr , st daugh- y, secoP3 veu day* , 11 White- ive g rid Lte Jon es. ,Bington- 3, as the This day was published, a Genuine and Complete Edition of DON JUAN, in two vols. foolscap Bvo., price 145., and in demy price 9s Printed uniform with Mr. Nlurray's Editions of Lord Byron's Works, and illustrated with Two beautiful Engravings by Finden, from Westall's designs. Printed by Thomas Davison, Whitefriare. To be had of all the Booksellers. Delivered gratis (on application), by all Bookseller➢ in Town and Country. CATALOGUE of SIXTY-FIVE NEW V BOOKS, published during the PRESENT SEA SON. By Mr. COLBURN, New Burlington-street. N.B. Country Booksellers rare requested to apply for the Copies they may require for distribution, through the me dium of their respective London Agents. This day was published, in I vol. small Svo. price 7s. 6d. D EAFNESS; its CAUSES, PREVEN TION, and CURE. By JOHN STEVENSON, Esq. Surgeon, Oculist, and Aurist Extraordinary to H. R. 11. the Duke of Clarence, &c. &c. " We think most favourably of the merits of Mr. Ste venson's production, which we strongly recommend to the profession as a work of standard authority on aural surgery." —Literary Chronicle. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. Of whom may also be had, lately published, 2. The ART of PRESERVING the FEET ; with Observations on the Dangers arising from improper treat ment. By an Experienced Chiropodist. ss. 6d. 3. The ART of PRESERVING the SIGHT unim paired to extreme Old Age, and of reestablishing and strengthening it when it becomes weak. By an Experienced Oculist. The Fifth Edition, improved. ss. 6d, " We recommend this tract to the attention of Lon doners especially, and those of studious professions in par ticular.''—Literary Review. " An Oculist of considerable experience is evidently the author."—Critical Review. In 3 vols. post Bvo. price 31s. 6d. TALES OF AN ANTIQUARY. Chiefly illustrative of the Manners, Traditions, and Remarkable Localities of Ancient London. Contents :-1. The Crusade Prophet : a Legend of London Stone.-2. The Wizard King : a Legend of Duns table.-3. Master Robert Shallow : a Legend of Clement's Inn.-4. Mine Host of the Garter : a Legend of old Windsor.-5. The Talisman of St. Barnabas : a Legend of Cheapside.-6. The Wehr Wolf : a Legend of Limou sin.-7. The Cross Keys Tragedy : a Legend of Grace church Street.-8. The Paradise of Be•irs : a Legend of Berne.-9. The Last Trial by Battle : a Legend of Tot hill Fields.-10. The Goose and Gridiron : a Legend of St. Paul's.--11. The Royal George a Legend of Fleet Street.-12. Death's Horse : a Legend of the 'Nether ltnds.:-13. Judge Jeffrey's Garland : a Legend of Alder. rnanbury.-14. Death on Board Wages: a Legend of Ludgate.-15. The Foreign Executioner. a Legend of Whitehall.-16. The Idol of Little Britain : a Legend of West Smithfield.-17. Richard Turpin a Legend of Bucklersbury.-16. The Heart of a Lawyer : a Legend of Furnival's Inn.-19. 'The Possessed One : a Legend of Lombard Street—L2o. Killcrop the Changeling : a Le gend of Pickaxe Street.-21. The Cock Lane Ghost : a Legend of Snow Hill.-22. Junius, the Veiled Politician : a Legend of Alderegate. Printed for Henry Colburn, 6, New Burlington Street. BOOKS FOR TRAVELLERS. Just published by Henry Colburn, New Burlington-street. THE CONTINENTAL TRAVEL LER'S ORACLE; or, MAXIMS for FOREIGN LOCOMOTION. By Dr. ABRAHAM ELDON. In 2 pocket vole. 15s. _ " It is long since we have met with so clever a publica tion. There is a fund of sound sense and valuable counsel for travellers."—Literary Gazette. . _.. " It is certainly the most vivacious and sparkling car. riage companion which we have seen, and ought to be made the rode rnecum of all Auglo Italians."—New Monthly Magazine. 2. FOUR YEARS in FRANCE; or, Narrative of an English Family's Residence there doling that period. Svo, 14a. " Having lived between three and four months in Paris, and between three and four years in the South of France with my family, I have made observations, which I hope may be useful to those who have the same plan of foreign residence of travel. The care of a household, and of the education of children, brings the head of a family to the knowledge of many circumstances and combinations which escape the notice of the single traveller.—lntroduction. 3. ITALY AS IT IS. Narrative of an ENGLISH FAMILY'S Residence for THREE YEARS in that Coun try. By the Author of " Four Years in France." In Svo. 14s. " This is one of the best works on Italy that we have seen, and its circulation will tend to the correction of many erroneous ideas respecting the Italian character."— Literary Chronicle. " A very pleasant and entertaining publication, and we know of no work that we should prefer as a travelling companion. "—Athenaeum. 4. ITALY. By LADY MORGAN. Being the sub stance of a JOURNAL of her RESIDENCE in that coun try. New Edition, 3 vols. Svo. 365. " A substantial account of Italy, that may be consulted for its facts by the Historian, the Traveller, and the Topo grapher."—Monthly Magazine. 5. ENGLISH FASHIONABLES ABROAD. In 3 vols. post id vo. 31s. 6d. Under the mask of a most amusing story, this work not only gives a picture of the interior of all the residences of the leading nobility at Rome, Naples, Florence, &c. and of the English visitors, but also portraits of all the remarkable persons to be met with there—a species of information at once new, and essentially necessary to strangers proposing to visit Italy. DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. This day was published, price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, and Nocturnal Pains, se frequently mistaken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the Miseries of a secret Vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found the unfailing source of Barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence ; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, loss of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually characterise the earliest stages of this most destructive and insidious habit, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of long and success ful practice , and at once safe, speedy, an d e ff ec t ua l, i s a dopted by the Author. With concludin g remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at Self Cure. Principiis obsta ; sero medicina paratur. By C. R. COURTENAY, M. D. Robert-street, Adelphi. Printed for the Author : Published and sold by Suther land, No. 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh ; Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Walker, 90, High Holborn ; Chappell and Son, Cornhill ; Marsh, 137, Oxford-street; Chapple, ; Brook, Opera Arcade; and may be had of ~:11 Booksellers in Town and Country. Dr. . S C u r o g r " t n Worksl y o n of t`i`wAdrnaayn,gl:_tetcloiennsiudmerertobuast l'AvlreitdtienanlbyanDd Syphilis, and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of toe highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and moral;ty."*lnspector and Literary Review. This day was published, in Bvo, AMERIC A : or a GENERAL . SURVEY of the POLITICAL SITUATION of the several Powers 4of the WESTERN CONTINENT, with Cwijec_ tures on their Future Prospects. Matre pulchri, Filia pulchrior. By a CITIZEN of the UNITED STATES, Author of " Europe," &c. London: Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. WANTED a' respectable YOUTH, as an Apprentice to a WORKING JEWELLER and GOLDSMITH. Enquire at No. 123, Aldersgate-street. CLARET ST. JULIEN, 48s. per dozen ; CHAMPAGNE, 636. ; PORT and SHERRY, warranted, 27w. to 30s; CRUSTED PORT, 365. to 48s. ; CAPE MADEIRA, I 6s. to 245. ; and every de scription of Foreign Wines and Spirits,. moderate in price, and good in quality, at WM. GODFREE and Co.'s, 16, Strand. Single Bottles for Samples. NRW STEAM SHIP, FOR PASSEN- GERS, GOODS, CARRIAGES, AND LUGGACiii. THE UNITED KINGDOM, 1,000 TOM Burthen, and 260-horse Power, JAMES R. FORREST, R.N. Cornsnander, will start from off Greenwich at Eleven o'clock p.m., on the following Days : Friday sth, Tuesday 16th, and Friday the 26th September, and call off Scarborough, weather permitting. The Farce are (including previsions) to Edinburgh, Chief Cabin, 5/. ; Steerage, 2/. 12e. 6d. To Scarborough, Chief Cabin, 3/. Se. ; Steerage, 11. Ils. 6d. Passengers are requested to be on board before 10 o'clock ,on the evening of sailing. Carriages and Horses must be at the Horse Ferry, Greenwich, before 12 o'clock: and Goods at the Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, Picca dilly; Dowaes' Wharf, or Mr. M'Leod's, 20, Clements-lane, Lornhard-street, before Five o'clock of the day of sailing. Births may be taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, and every further information obtained, by application to Mr. Under wood, 56, Haymarket ; the Packet Office, 350, Strand ; Mr. W. A. Cunningham, 8, St. Swithin's-lane ; or Mr. George ?gel], Agent for the Vessel, 157, Fenchureh-street. CENTRAL CABINET REPOSITORY, 59, SKIN NER-STREET, SNOWHILL. THE Public are respectfully iuformed, that -11. the above Premises are opened for the SALE of FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY of every description. The Goods at this Repository are sold at the Manufac turer's price, and isa none are received but of approved workmanship, and seasoned materials, the Public may rely en having a Cheap and Warranted Article.—Where may be hasi that useful article, " Owen's Improved Couch," forming a single or a double Bed with the utmost ease, and would be found most useful on board of ship. No. 59, Skinner-street, Snewhill. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. T HE MEDICAL CLASSES will OPEN on Wednesday, the Ist of October. Anatomy and Operative Surgery—Granville S. Pattison, Esq.—Daily (except Saturday), from 2 to half-past S. PhysiolokyL—Charles Bell,Esq., F.R.S.—Three times a week, from 11 to 12. Nature and Treatment of Disease—John Conolly, M.D. —Daily (except Saturday), from 9 to 10 a. ma. Midwifery and Diseases of Women and Children— David D. Davis, M.D.—Four times a week, from 10 to 11 a. m. Clinical Medicine--Thomas Watson, M.D., Physician to the Middlesex Hospital—Twice a week, from 6 to 7 a. as. Surgery and Clinical Surgery—Charles Bell, Esq., Surgeon to die Middlesex Hospital—Three times a week, from 6 to 7 p. an. Materia Medica and Pharmacy—Anthony Todd Thomp son, 111. D.—Daily (except Saturday, from S to 9 a.m.) Chymistry—Edward Turner, M.D.—Daily from 10 to 11, commencing on the 3d November.' Comparative Anatomy—Robert Grant, M.D.—Three times a week, from 3 to 4 p.m. Medical Jurisprudence—J. G. Smith, M.D. Botany—John Lindley, Esq. F.R.S. At the conclusion of the Winter and Spring Courses. Dissections and Demonstrations—James Bennett, Esq. —Daily. Hospital Practice--Middlesex Hospital, daily, from half past 12 to half-past 1. Dispensary Practice—University Dispensary, daily, from half-past 12 to half-past 1. The medical classes will close in May, but each professor will give a Winter and Spring Course. On Wednesday, the Ist of October, at three o'clock, Charles Bell, Esq., will give the introductory Lecture of his Course, and the oth2r professors will do the like, at the same hour, on the succeeding days. When all the intro ductory lectures of time several medical classes shall have been delivered, the Professors will commence their courses at the hours above stated. The certificates of the Medical Professors will he re ceived at the College of Surgeons, and at the Apothecaries' Hall. The lectures will be open to students who may not desire certificates,or who wish merely to attend siugle courses. The classes for the other branches of Education will open on the 3d November, the particulars of which will be advertised hereafter. Information respecting the system of education to be pursued at the University, with outlines of the courses, tables of fees, &c., will be found in the " Second State ment by the Council," to be bad of Longman's; Murray, Albemark.street ; and Taylor, 30, Upper Gower-street. Price I s. 6d. An abridgement of this statement will be found in the chief periodical publications of June and July last. The names of Students are entered at the University Chambers, 29, Percy-street, Bedford-square. Letters re quiring further information, addressed to Mr. Thomas Coates, as above, post paid, will be attended to, and all other particulars respecting the Medical School may be ob tained by application to any of the Medical Professors. University Chambers, By Order of the Council, Aug. 25, 1828. THOS. COATES, Clerk. CIIARLTON, NEAR BLACKMEATH, KENT. MESSRS. BROOKS and Co. have the honour to announce for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on WEDNES DAY, Sept. 10, the LEASE, for 16 years, at a ground rent, of --, the distinguished Residence called CHARL TON VILLA, adapted to the reception of a family of rank, delightfully situated en an eminence from which interesting views of the Thames are commanded, with park like pleasure grounds and paddocks, in the whole 34 Acres. The Mansion contains entrance and inner halls, principal and secondary staircases, noble suite of four reception rooms, two of which are 33 by 21 feet each ; best and servants' sleeping-apartments, extensive offices, double coach-houses, stabling for 11 horses, beautiful pleasure grounds, productive garden and orchard, and several en closures of rich grass land, farm-buildings, Bw. Cards to view, and lithographic drawings, may be had of Messrs. Brooks and Co., land-surveyors, 28, Old Bond street. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Capital Freehold Villa Residence, Pleasure Grounds, Pad docks, and Gardens, on the banks of the Wye, vis-a-vis to Chepstow Castle and Piercefichl. 111ESSR S. BROOKS and Co. have the honour to announce for SALE by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on WenNrsnAr, Aug. 27 (uulems previously Let or Sold by Private Treaty,) the truly elegant stone-built Villa called TUTSHILL HOUSE, seated on the summit of the ro mantic cliff which bounds tke Gloucestershire side of the river Wye, and commanding an infinite variety of pic turesque views, including Chepstow Castle, Piercefield, and the Wye, to its junction with the Severn ; coach. houses, and stabling for seven horses, beautiful pleasure grounds, flower and kitchen gardens, and paddocks, in the wLole 15 Acres. The Premises may be viewed and particulars bad of Mr. Briggs, builder, and at the Beaufort Arms, Chepstow ; and the principal inns at Gloucester, Cheltenham, Oxford, Clifton, Bath, and Reading; of Henry Youlig, Esq., solicitor, Essex-street, Strand ; and of Messrs. Brooks and Co., surveyors, 28, Old Bond-street. On Saturday the extraordinary pheriomenon was witnessed of three mock sues—one above, and the others one on each side of, the resplendent haninary. THE FOREIGN REVIEW, No. 111. LONDON, 1825. It is a flattering sign, and one that speaks well for the liberality of the English public, when we see two such periodicals as the " Foreign Re view," and the " Foreign Quarterly Review," though devoted to the same subject, and ana lysing very frequently the same Continental pub lications, yet running the race of popularity with nearly equal success,—cheered, encouraged, and sustained during their progress, by all those who have discernment enough to appreciate the ad vantages of a generous literary competition.— Wth regard to which is the best of the two Re views, we will not venture an opinion : both bring talent to their task ; both abound in intel ligent criticism, sound information, acute remark, and homely practical good sense ; and both, in praising a favourite author, are apt to run into mysticism, and, in an overweening anxiety to do him particular justice, to render both him and themselves unintelligible. The article on " As tronomy," the first in the present number, is lightly and pointedly penned ; it is a sketchy history of the progress of Astronomy under the hands of Dr. Herschel!, and those who imme diately preceded him, and gives the following good account—novel, we conceive, to many of our readers—of a gentleman who, though scarcely yet sufficiently known, has conferred, it seems, incalculable benefits en science : "After the penetrating genius of Sir Isaac Newton had pronounced ' the improvement of reflecting telescopes to be desperate,' no slight honour must belong to the individual who dared to hope where Newton had despaired, and who triumphed over the difficulties which baffled the theoretical and practical skill of the high priest of Nature. This for tunate individual was Mr. Chester More Hall, of More- Hail in Essex, a name scarcely yet embalmed among the sacred relics of science. In imitation of the divine me chanism of the human eye, he was led, in 1729, to the combination of media of different refractive powers; and, in 1733, he had actually completed several achromatic ob ject-glasses of flint and crown glass. No account of this invention was published; and there can he no doubt, that when John Dollond began his experiments, he was entirely ignorant of the previous labours of Mr. Hall. When he succeeded, therefore, in 1758, in the invention and con struction of this noble instrument, he obtained, as he justly deserved, all the honours of a first inventor; and when he introduced these telescopes into actual use, and made them an object of English manufacture, in which no foreign na tion could compete with us, he conferred a service upon his country of no ordinary kind. That service, however, though it exalted the honour, and improved the revenue of the nation, stands unappreciated and unrequited in her annals; and, as if the great Dispenser of Justice had frowned upon the ungrateful deed, no improvement upon the achromatic telescope has been allowed to mark the future progress of English science; "—it has passed into foreign states as an article of trade, as well as an object of glory, and the sovereigns of other lands have fondly wel comed into their territories what we had dishonoured and rejected." " The History of Italian Music and the Ly rical Drama," is an able analysis of a work on those subjects, by Gregory Count Orloff, a Rus sian Nobleman, chiefly remarkable for his near affinity to that Orloff who has damned himself to " everlasting fame," as the assassin of Peter 111., and the paramour of his wife Catherine. " The South of Italy," says the Reviewer, " was the birth-place of modern music ;" after which he traces its progress through " the fair cities of Italian Greece," down to the bloody days of Nero, when by public decree, issued immedi ately after his death, and occasioned by its as sociation with that monster, " music was de clared infamous, proscribed, and banished from the city." Driven from Rome, it took up its abode with the early Christians, and " in the dark ages which followed, found refuge with the last vestiges of learning and civilization in the monasteries." In this way it slowly crept into notice, heightened and improved, and ren dered acceptable now and then, by the genius of some particular individual, till in 1529, Pa lestrina, a name dear to the lovers of church music, the finest of all harmony, rose like a star on Italy. " This wonderful man was the creator of modern church music, and carried to perfection the style he created ; those who have heard one of his masses executed in the choir of St. Peter's, by the most perfect voices in the world, have heard what is divinest in music ; and, after listening to his solemn and thrilling choral harmonies, they may turn to the spot where his remains lie worthily sepulchred within that most glorious of temples, and read on his the noble and expressive epitaph, Palestrina musiese princeps.' He died in 1594. Though the genius of Palestrina was wholly consecrated to chinch music, yet, by bringing that style to perfection—by first adapting music to the expression of a sentiment---by his grand compositions, full of simplicity, feeling, and imagination, which lie introduced into the reli gious service, he led the way to another and a different style, which sprung up immediately after his death—the music of the theatre." The rest of the article details hastily, but spiritedly, the progress of music both in church and theatre, from the days of Palestrina down to those of Mayer (to whom we are glad to find justice done) and Rossini. It is replete with amusing knowledge, and pointed with much ligh t miscellaneous remark. " Danish Poetry" is chiefly to be admired for its very vigorous trans latious of Ingemann's epic poem entitled " Val dollar the Great and his Men," published in Copenhagen towards the close of 1824. In ad dition, however, to this, the article possesses much acute and concise criticism, and is well worthy an hour's perusal. The analysis of " Goethe," professes to enter minutely into all the " indivi dual specialties" (so the Reviewer quaintly phrases them) of the German poet's mind ; it is, how ever, ambitious and unintelligible. From first to last it is unmixed praise—full of those eloquent generalities, and pretty florid scraps of metaphor, which, if we may believe Pope, " puzzle more than wit." " The Sorrows of Werter", it seems created a new era in the literature of Europe— nothing at all resembling it had over appeared before ; (did the Reviewer never hear of Rous seau, his " Eloise," and his " Confessions ?") to prove which we are treated with an unmeaning * There are telescopes executed by John Dollond which we believe have not been surpassed by any since made of English materials, and by English workmen. ➢any im provements have been produced, but none of them have yet come into practical use, or have been substituted for the ( common achromatic telescope. rhapsody about Locke, Gray, Dr. Johnson, and some dozen others, whose introduction is as ap propriate as would be that of the Hottentot Venus at a St. James's levee. Nothing is more easy than this style of criticism, and nothing at a first glance so difficult to detect. Those who read for mere amusement are tickled with the dainty similies and sounding words that every where meet the eye ; and close the book, firmly convinced, on the principle, " Dime ignolum pro ?nagnifico," that they have been reading something wondrous fine. For ourselves we have read the analysis of Goethe's mind, in the hope of discovering, whether favourable or otherwise, some ideas re specting hint—instead of this we have been con fused, mystified, and astounded. What we should like to know is the meaning of the fol lowing criticism on Willelhm Meister : " It coheres so beautifully within itself; and yet we see not whence the wondrous landscape came, or whither it is stretching; but it hangs before us as a fairy region, hiding its borders on this side in light sunny clouds, fading away on that into the infinite azure : already we might almost say, it gives us the notioa of a completed fragment." As a specimen► of fine writing, it is passable ; as a piece of reason, or criticism, or even common sense, it is literally nonsense. Speaking of the " individual specialties" of Goethe's mind, the Re viewer remarks— " We read Goethe for years, before we come to see wherein the distinguishing peculiarity of his understand ing, of his disposition, even of his way of writing, consists." Now really there is a great fault somewhere, either in the poet or his critic, if we are to take this confession for granted. An author writes, and a reviewer reads, to but little purpose, when the latter, after years of meditation, is unable to comprehend the former. In the present instance, we are inclined to throw the blame upon the critic ; his intellect, judging from his analysis, is somewhat muddy and obfuscated ; we fear, therefore, he is incompetent as a testimony to Goethe's intellect. We have little space or time left to discuss the remaining Reviews. Enough to say, that all are readable, and two in particu lar, " The Early Manners and Customs of France," and " Modern Spanish Comedy," distinguished by very superior ability. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. SUNDAY, AUG. 21.—High water 8 min. past le a. m. —Wind N.W.—Arrived the Thomas Gelaton, Martin, from Sierra Leone ; Arab, , from Virginia ; John and Thomas, Bamfield, from Quebec ; Neston, Yule, from Bay Chaleur ; William, Shallot], from Quebec. .2 brigs off at half-past 7. Private signal Mr. J. N. Wood's. HOLYHEAD, Auc. 23.—Wind throughout last night N.N. W. strong breeze. 15 min. past sa. m. ship No. 619, Arab, from Vir ginia; 40 min. past sa. ni., ship No. 150, Thomas Gel. stun, from Sierra Leone, passed inward bound. Noon.--Wiud N.N.W., moderate breeze, flue clear weather. 30 min. past 3, p. m.—Nothing to report. Lord Dun HAM is expected to visit the north about the latter end of the present, or early in the ensuing month. After remaining in the country a short time, we understand it is his Lordship's intention to leave England for the Continent.—Durham Chronicle. As the _Marquis of HASTINGS and Lord RUSSELL, son of the Marquis of TAVISTOCE, were return ing to Loudon Castle, from a shooting excursion, on Thurs day the 14th inst., the car in which his Lordship was seated suddenly broke down, in consequence of one of the horses having fallen just as they drew up at the lauding place. Lord Ruhstr.r. was thrown out, and the Marquis had his knee slightly bruised from his leg having got under the car, and close to the horse's feet while it lay struggling on the ground. The gamekeepers and dogs that were in the carriage were violently dashed to the gravel. Fortu nately his Lordship was instantly extricated from his pe rilous situation by one of the keepers. His Lordship, we hear, intends spending some considerable time during the shooting season at Loudon Castle, which leads us to sus pect that the report of his intention to proceed to Greece is entirely without foundation.—Apr Adoetaiscr. LOUGH ERNI?. REGATTA.—This fine amuse ment was commenced on Saturday the 16th inst. and was kept up with great spirit till the Tuesday following.— There was a great concourse of people attending each thy. The sloop Fame, GRIFFITHS, master, of and from Aberystwith, bound to Newport, in ballast, was totally lost on Thursday, the 14th instant, at three a. at. off St. Anne's Light-house, having been run foul of by the sloop Mary, of Milford. Crew saved by taking to the boat. --Cambrian. " A Constant Reader" says that a gooseberry, of tha Sportsman Species, was pulled from a bush at Mar shall bank, near the South Inch, on Saturday last, weigh ing 20 dwts. 10 grs.—Perth Courier. THE lIARVEST.—Thq weather, since our last, has been favourable foe the labours of the farmer, and a good deal of corn has been stacked, in toleral.le condition. From present appearances, there is a probability of a coil.. tinuance of fine weather.—Can►briau. A stalk of oats was found in a field on the farm of Logic Mill, which had three branches growing out of the main stem. This is considered a natural curia. city—two branches are often seen on the same stall f ;, but seldom three. The first branch bore 169 grains, the second '7l, and the third 4-9, amounting in all to 289 grains.— Angus Telegraph. An Hibernian having been found guilt.} of a burglary before the late Mr. Justice Day, in Ireland— shrewdly observed, he had lost by day, what he had got by night ! LEI TIT.--On Thursday afternoon, a woman, in a tit of derangement, leaped over a window in King's street, four stories high, and escaped with a few sligtit bruises. She had her feet firmly tied together before taking the leap,—Scotsman. As so much has been said about the career and final exit of CORDER, the murderer, in the public prints, it is recommended that they should now bestow some attention on the proceedings and political career of the notorious Don MIGUEL. --- Sunday Herald. COAL PRODUCED BY FIRE, great interval between coal and jet, which the aqueous theory does not well explain. The fire of our f by a =- does not convert wood into bitumen; but water , . y not toe fire process, seems to convert it into jet. — a y as peat and fire have converted bituminous matter, suc h ed jet subjected jet formed by water, into coal ? Palet:i between two to a strong heat in a gun-barrel, rammed d and ed coal, and converted portions of Stourbridge clay, Pr? un a substance every way the nearest portions of the clay auto instance, when the heat like bituminous shaell. In one employed in the experiment bad been too great, the jet t vaa converted into charcoal, was standing at the back door. He had been —There IS n On Sunday a fternoon, a little boy, Son of JAMES LANG, Renfrew-road, was drowned in a tub of and observing the tub, attempted ti the water in it wito his hands, but ' • to reach losing his ba lan„, be fell in head foremost,. Some persons passing first playing' water . noticed his feet up, standing above the edge of a tub, and on going forward found him dead. There was so-little water in the tub that the boy's head was scarcely covered with it.---Puidey Advertiser. w a h b ic o h nt the doors,. ri NORTHERN CIRC IIIT—LANCASTER, Auc.. THE KING V. HORROCKS. This was a prosecution against the defendant for a certain scandalous writing, composed and publish ed by him, against a person named James Clegg. Mr. BROUGHAM stated the case. M r . Clogg was one of the - firm of Messrs. Clegg, cotton-spinners, Manchester, and the defendant Was, or had been one of his weavers. On the 2Gth of December laA he had brought home his work, and Mr. A s h ton, the putter-out of the firm, measured it. Accordi ng to the measurement at that time, made in the p re _ sence of the defendant, with which he found no kind of fault, the work measured forty-eight yards and a half. He was paid at the usual rate, and hr went away. He received another warp, and ro-- turned it, worked up, by his mother. In one of the cuts he found a letter, which formed the sub.ject of the present indictment. It commenced Ashton—The measurement of the two cuts of my last work, particularly the latter measurement, I look upon as the most scandalous, sneaking, tip-top in stances of knavery, roguery, and robbery, that ever I heard of. The cuts, I will swear, were fifty yards long each, and they barely measured forty-eight and a half lengths of your stick ; I do not say yard stick, and I was paid for forty-eight yards each, But your honourable rascal of a master thought E was not cheated enough by being done out of three yards each piece only, as he gave you, as 1 h ave 'heard." It then proceeded—"l shall, however, have the pleasure of adding another stain to his most detestable character; and if Mr. Robert Phillips asks me whether Jemmy Clegg cheats the poor weavers, I shall have proof enough that he does so." The letter then continued in a strain of sometimes ridiculous, and sometimes disgusting language. One sentence was, " How I shall lough to see how piti ful Jemmy will look, when hell shall gape and beckon." He (Mr. Brougham) would prove the facts he had stated, and it would be for the Jury toi say, whether they could rettu u any other verdict than that of guilty. The letter was here read by the officer of the Court. John Ashton--I believe that Mr. James Clegg:, jun. is meant by that letter ; he is commonly called Jemmy in the warehouse; he never cursed me about the matter. Samuel Edmondson measured the cotton niter Ashton had taken it in, and the measurement was forty-eight yards and a half ; he was paid accordingly. Mr. COLTMAN addressed the Jury on the part of the defendant. After which, Mr. Baron HILLOCK summed up, and the Jury returned n verdict of Mr. Baron Ilm.Locx hoped that the prosecutors would be content with the defendant's own recoir nizances to appear when called upon. Mr. BROUGHAM Said, they were afraid of com bination amongst the workmen. The expences uti this prosecution were paid out of a stock purse. However, they would think about it. EDWARDS V. DALTON. This was an action to recover from the defendant the value of a quantity of jewellery and other goods left in his care, as an innkeeper, but which, by his negligence and carelessness, were lost from his hothe. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—da mages 401.—costs 40si James IVhitleg, a man of very powerful appear ance, was placed at the bar, on a charge of killing and slaying his wife, Mary Whiteleg, in May last. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS AND WAREHOUSE-KEEPERS. SHERIFFS' COURT, LANCASTER, Auc. MURPHY V. uATHSONF. AND OTHERS. Mr. COURTNEY opened the pleading., which stated that the defendants, Wm. Rathbone, Richard Rathbone, and James Powell were entitled to us e a certain warehouse, and also certain tackle, and that they did use the said tackle in hoisting and pulling up certain bales of cotton, and that they did not take care to use strong and sound tackle; and the said tackle and ropes gave way, whereby a certain bag of cotton fell to the ground, by which the plaintiff was cast down, and one of his legs and one of his arms were broken, and divert; of his ribs fractured and broken, and was otherwise greatly bruised, lacerated, and wounded, to the injury and damage of the The defendants had suffered judgment to go by default, and the Jury were impanelled to assess such damages as they thought the case merited. Wit.l.invs stated the ease. The plaintiff Lawrence Murphy, was a young man o f about 34 or 35 years of age, in the employ of the defendants, who were eminent merchants at Liverpool. In May last,.year, the defendants had to unship a large plan titiof cotton, and not being able to warehouse it in their own warehouses, they took others of Messrs. Allison in order to store it. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to give the details of the work the plaintiff was employed at, and of the falling of the bale of cotton, and the injuries he sustained, and stated that at the time it was thought that th . , p n u la t i e n s t i ; ff t hcaotu held vn;aost and that he, although recovere d, was 'disabled tor life, t l h i i e rt e e fo n r w t e ll e e k s s i p n a thelitremna ; 1,1 -; plaintiffthe fo came i ead, o'clocktw\ .7 ih r i i l es : am in the service of the defendants, and was at the John Collins, examined by M ra . s C h o ig u h aT at. N rso E x i o — .4s l ; time of the a h e e ci , d y e a o th n en th h e ook lo e l d on o d n ay one m b o a rn le in ; g i , t goabtoniitp. room, when the rope broke, and it came down ; it struck at No. 3 room, and then bounded upon O le plaintiff the t o: i b e :f: d o f p l l c a a il m iti e ff d ; o‘ h v e n, w a a r s id at fo t i l i i n edtilhniemniiiiisii i i i i c g h a a w s a t y ate that I did not think he would live five minutes; his ribs i s 't. cut ri o lli n e cotton •• weighed about 4. cwt. me call out before the I N e v g ere wa b s ro b k i e o n k , en; W'AS the Cross-examined by Mr. J, PARK--It plaintiff's business ix the hooks on ; I cannot rope before to pull up ;h , 3he stood at the bottom ; I m ight be about flinty yards from 1 . iii . m um, in the ware house; I. was going up stairs when I spoke ; I was up stairs when tl breaking;-' the rope was I told him to take care, By M. j, WILLIAMs • • —The plaintiff was not there untilthe '- morning; 1 Monday morning; cannot say that he heard --- inc say that there was any thing• wrom, .., with the rope. s ay that the By the ASSESSOk—Allison's clerk was told about the rope, and requested to get a new one. Thomas Swarbrick—l am a porter to Messrs. Rathbone and Co.; I saw Murphy after the acci dent; he was so badly hurt that I could not bear to look on him; it made me sick to look at him. By Mr. PARK—The plaintiff's wages were 3s. 6d. per day. Mr. PARK addressed the .Tury:for the defendants ; after which the Jury consulted together for about. ten minutes, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff —Damages 250/. The Catholic Rent was collected in the Chapel ~f Enniikilleu for the first time on Sunday latt , — , Dutlin Evehing Post. In 3 vols. post Svo. price 31s. 6d. T HE WHITE HOODS: an Historical Romance. By ANNA ELIZA BRAY, (Late Mrs. Charles Stothard), Authoress of " De Foix." " The White Hoods will, we think, stand very high in its class. There is a most interesting story, some spirited sketches of character, and most faithful pictures of the times."—Literary Gazette. Printed far Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.