The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-01 00:00:00

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T"E Princ s ipal- Officers of Ms Majesty's Ordnance do h ere by g i ve no ti ce , t h at t h ey w ill SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Tower, on MoNDAT, the 11th, and TUESDAY, the 1 1 2th days of AUGUST next, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon precisely, sundry Lots of OLD STORES, Comprisin g a quan ti ty o f A ccoutrements, Pik e Staves, S 4 2 3 4Lgs, Iron Bedstead s , M or t ar Mill, Cl o thi ng , T oo l s , W, serge, Nunes% Leggins, Powd e r Horns, Staves, eeth ,ets, Bedding, Ham moc k s , S ac ki ng , F us ti an , H arrow Kettles, Candles, W ors t e d F r i n ge, Bags and IT'Stleks, Camp Kettles, L a dd ers , Gl ass C ar b oys , P aper , B arrac k "' tet uils Tarpauli ns , an d a var i e t y o f o th er A r ti c l es , th e Whol e of which may be viewed at the Tower, at Wool wich, and at the Military Depot, in Tooley-street, as ex- Pressed in the Catalogues, during the week previous to the S ale, upon application to the Storekeepers at those places, where Catalogues of the Lots and Conditions of the Sale v7 i 1 .1 be delivered to those persons who may apply for the tam e. (Br Order of the Board), R. BYIIAM, Secretary. Mrs. I had riggs, COM.. Mrs. was ence, t the give how le to • jus- No. 11,199. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1828. PRICE 7D. CAUTION. W HEREAS a Person is Travelli ng th e Y Country endeavouring to collect monies on account of MARTIN and CO., General Newspaper and Adver tising Agents, S, Cornhill ; THIS IS TO WARN the Friends and Correspondents of MARTIN and CO. against making any Payments to such Person, he being totally un authorised to act !Ur them in any way whatever. N. R. It is understood that the person alluded to sliews a printed•card with Martin and Co.'s address. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. port of his case in the newspapers meeting the eye of Mr. Poole, on Tuesday morning, prevented the last order being executed. EQUESTRIAN IEROSTATION. I lie following is Mr. Charles Green's account of his equestrian flight, and ascent the next day from Beckenham : , and Mr. Poole finished his statement by saying—l now find Mr. Clarke is run away ; and the prisoner has told me, within half an hour, for he begged to have an interview with me in the cell, that all he has represented is false. The prisoner did not attempt to contradict this evidence; and Mr. RAwLINSON told him he would be committed for trial under Messrs. Poole and Cooling's ease, and brought up again on Wednesday, to hear other charges, if more appeared. UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. GRAND CELEBRATION, THIS EVENING (FRIDAY ) , the Ist of August, of the ANNIVERSARY OF THE ACCESSION wag :' of MESSRS. ROSS AND OGILVIE, ARMY AGENTS, BANKRUP OF TOE - 110 IJSE OF HANOVER TO THE THRONE OF THESE REALMS, AND IN HONOUR OF THE ROVAL PATRON OF YArXRALL, TILE KING. open this occasion, and in addition to the usual Routine °I , Ell tettaintuents, the Proprietors will h ave th e h onour t' Presenti n g t o th e Public—without any charge b eyon d e usual admission of Four Shillings each— A NEW AND INTERESTING AMUis'EMENT IN TEE III STRIBUTION OF PRESENTS, BY LOT, • - •• rrHE CREDITORS who have unsatisfied -I- Demands against th e E state o f ALEX . ROSS • and JOHN OGILVIE, formerly of Argyll-street, West minster, Army Agents, are requested to LODGE THEIR CLAIMS with the Assignee of that Estate, at No. 2t3, Charles-street, Westminster. If, from loss of doenutents, or other circumstances, any Creditors should he unable to state the full particulars, every reasonable aid will be atTorded.—All letters must be post-pai4. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. —Two elegantly dressed French f e m a l es , who reside in Park-str ee t, Grosvenor square, were charged with swindling. It appeared, from the statement of a female named Este, who keeps a shop at 190, New Bond-street, for the sale of French millinery, that, about a fortnight ago, the fair defendants, after pur chasing a pair of shoes at her shop, which thex payed for, selected a green silk dress, a lace frill worth ef., and other goods, which they directed to be sent to their house in Park -street; but being unable to procure payment for then Wise caused them to be taken into custody. The however, had great difficulty in apprehending them, as they had bolted and barred the doors to oppose their entrance. The prisoners were remanded for a week but tliey ma& many applications to the complainants to compromise the matter. Nothing short of the full amount would he accepted, and the prisoners were locked up. PRISON DISCIPLINE, CRIMINAL CODE, &c. Now ready, price Is. 6d. SUBSTANCE of a LETTER addressed to the LORD LIEUTENANT and MAGIS- IN THE PROPORTION ek' 5,000 GIFTS ! it re nt of nigh 'PPri" NS on nd of rinis- Lrunk .gialar gtions roent, event erted g his the e ta per- wine, Set at whe bar!' 04r. much hoW- lich a Act, iroper gin- Pas t Lwtkori, ; Hi heater, • from r:nnoo, RFOR THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION. OWLAND'S KALYD(YR Ann, 3uinus Clare, New -4.. Pc- Tods, (ykin )ordt ; States, !or the reclaim, 1111'.ZE terday ocket- e CM.' • urning nestics those ;it M. would • VANE, • 'Earl would .• ~~ , Mrs. hester,- %. uty of '•, Henry ;tubbs , David Dret o of Mr' tb, the Ad/ 0 ' • arlcg.• _ . AMONGST EVERY 10,000 VISITORS! ' ' 'h onld a n y greater or lesser numlyer of Visitors ho n o ur the Garden s w i t h t h e i r presence, Gifts in the same pro- Puttion will be distributed. The Presents which the Pro -1 , rie tors int en d t o h ave t h e p l easure o f o ff ering on Friday I'"in g) will consist of WINES, I••••••-PORT, CLARET, SZIERRT, AND CHAMPAGNE. . 1 Lota of Six Dozen, Four Dozen, Three Dozen, Two Dozen, and One Dozen each. INVITATION CARDS, Giving the Possessors FREE Anz , ussioss to the Gardens on the following Night of Performance. SUPPER TICKETS, W hich will admit the Pos.sessors to the Gardens on the fol lowing Night of Performance, and entitle them to SUPPER AND TWO KINDS OF WINE, INCLUDING CHATUAGNE, FREE OF EXPENCE! PARTICULARS AS UNDER !OUR Presents of 6 Dozen fine Old Port each. Vial Presents of 4 Dozen ditto. P OUR Presents of 3 Dozen ditto. FOUR Presents of 2 Dozen ditto. TEN Pretents of 1 Dozen Champagne each. TEN Presents o f 1 D ozen Claret each. SI XTY Presents of Invitation Cards, each to admit Three Pori o Persns to V aux h a ll next Monday, 4th August, who be Provided with Suppers, inclnding One Bottle of Champ agne, w i th One Bottle of Port or Sherry, free of expellee. TWO HUNDRED Presents of Admission Girds to Vaux ban--eacla Card to admit Two Persons; free of expense, next Monday, 4th August. FOUR THOUSAND SEVEN H UNDRED AND FOUR Presents ; each Present to admit One Person, free of expense, next Monday, 4th August. The The Distribution will cease at Half-past Eleven. Entertainments will commence with the New Vaudeville, called ;HE WOULD IF SHE COULD. The New Pantomime, called H ARLEQUIN IN THE: BOTTLE. A CONCERT O r VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. ln the open Orchestr a , em b rac i ng a variety of Comic an d other Songs. CHING LAURO Will rive his unrivalled Feats of Strength, Pustules, Equilibriums, &c. &c. 4 Superb Display of FIRE-WORKS, which will concude with the beautiful HYDROPYRIC EXPEDITION, IVldek lucratives nightly in the admiration of the Public. Doors open at Seven.—Adthission, 4s. •-• RAY AND CORN HARVEST. )13 :3 ENJAMIN EDGINGTON, N o . , Toolty-stre t t, (who supplied the whole of the Tents, ?averizigs, Flags, and Decorations, at the Horticultural rote,) has now on hand a large quantity of SECOND LAND CANVAS, suitable for Rick Cloths, with Poles, ;complete, at a very reduced price, and the whole are in ho d:Preservation, having only been u se d a f ew d ays b y the h o rticultural Society, a t their l a t e F e t e . M arquees, Tents, &c., of every description. k Orders by Post to be addreeied in full, Benjamin Edging- Si Tooley-street, Southwark. • NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. pOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. To th ose who are affli c t e d w ith N ervous Di sor d ers, ; 4 1 their various distressing affections, as Oppression of Head Aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, tors, Fainting Fits, and Debility or Relaxation of the Ctent, it is confid en tly recommen d e d to h ave recourse to :above celebrated Medicine, from which they arc as :,(l of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perse 7ance in it, agreeably to the directi ons g i ven , the corn- M le re- est tblishment of their health. Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d., l Is., and 22a., by Messrs. t'tler, Chemists, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's, Lon ; Sackvill e - s t ree t, D u bli n; P r i nces - street, Edinburgh; a4VOry aad Co. V , 136, New Bond-street ; and the prin al Medicine enders. Of whom ma y b e bad FOTMER ,I'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS, recommended in ge :'""al Debility o f th e C ons tit ut i on, a l so as a sa f e and excel remedy in those periodical irregularities which Fe . 441 of delicate and languid eircnlation, more especially I Y o unger part, are li a bl e t o . I n B oxes, at I s. Iy. and 9d• rATIZONIZED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY, I HE PRINCE AND PRINCESS ESTERHAZY, THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS POLIGNAC, AND THE NOBILITY. Th ,is admirable Specific possesses balsamic properties of v "z u , T ,Nog energy. It eradicates all CUTANEOUS ---'',I'TIONS, PIMPLES, SPOTS, REDNESS, gra 41"'n'Y producing a delicately clear soft Skin; transforms e w ve ri , t be most SALLOW COMPLEXION into RADIANT SUN, ENESS ; resists the SCORCHING Rays of the r fr 1,. diffuses a delightfuland pleasing COOLNESS truly s e KrN" l4 g • successfully renders HARSH and ROUGH -, beautifullysoft, smooth, and even ; imparts to the P AC E , k , NECK, and ARMS, a healthy and Juvenile Bloom; ~„sti n l y Z _llle perseverance in the application of Rowland's k on r . , , produces a BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. the Ist "LAND'S KALYDOR is equally indispensibl e in k.,.Th, No LAND'S as at the Toilet. Perfectly innoxious, it is i e r r — a : 4 4lded by the first physicians, to be used by the most t ' ,,, -- n e 1 44 or Infant with the assurance of safety and effi 'flaci„,"„rimssing softening and healing properties. It gives, l ' Th —s of incidental inflammation, immediate relief c oo l s i i , e , a - et "tir of the infant, and enhances maternal pleasure in To G..‘of a dministering alimentary nourishment.. si , IA N - G , -r-NTLEM EN whose Faces are tender after sratini: Will be found excellent beyond precedent in arne i,rtitakbiilit ' 44,1 allaying that most unpleasant sensation, the Yof the Skin. It removes unpleasant harshness of s ell " ' ar Pecamioned by intense solar heat, and thus to the q, ‘ , 7 - cub "! whose avocations expose him to various changes \ood, : r, proves an infallible specific--a prompt resource ~_,.._,°,e c onducing to comfort, a pleasing appendage and \i r inaut,' acquisition. gulf Pints at 4s. 6d. each, and Pints at Bs. (id. each. CAUTION. , To Pre'eot Imposition and by Authority of the Hon. t,'n.'ss'Pners of Stamps, the Name and 'Addres s of the ,spretor, id Engraved on the Government Stamp, affixed the Cork of each Genuine Bottle. , _A. Rowl an d and Son, 20, Hatton Garden. ..' ',e . usnuinc i s S old by Mr. Smyth, 117, New Bond i ~.'e _ t, AIL k street ;R. I dendrie, P erfumer to his Majesty, Titch- Sanger, 150, O x f ord -street ; Mr. Delcroix, 1 .' 4 C.;atty, and Pierce, 57, D. Riggs, 35 New Bond 'te:t", Atkinm n , 39, New Bond - street, ar;el , 44, Gerrard- N lrli , Butler, 4, Ch eapside ; Bayley and Blew, Cock -13, t teet; Berry and Lloyd, is, G ree k -street; L ow , ,Itt o 4 4 4't Pront, 226, Strand ; B urgess, 68, Holborn-hill ; feet; Bow Church Yard ; Patey and GO. 37, Lombard - +rd . I t:dr:Ards, 67, Newberry, 45, St. Paul's Church "gge, srelay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market ;J, an d T. I ntin g 4, Cheapside •; Stradling, Excha nge - gate ; Ni x , , c4rlthe Royal Exchange ; Taite, 441 ; J. and C Evans, Long L l, and Johnstone, ane. 4 OPENING TIIE TOMB OF EDWARD THE FIRST. In 1770 antiquarian curiosity was so urgent with Dr. Thomas, Dean of Westminster, as to prevail on him to permit certain members of the Society, under proper regulations, to inspect time remains of this celebrated hero—and discover, if possible, the com position which gave such duration to the human body. In the month of May, the time appointed for opening the tomb, the Dean, with about fifteen of the Society of Antiquaries, attended, when they found the royal corpse as represented by Rymer in his Fwdcra. On lifting up the lid (says Sir Joseph Ayloffe, Bart.) of the tomb, the royal body was found wrapped in a strong thick linen cloth, waxed on the inside. The head and face were covered with a sudarium, or face-cloth, of crimson sar cenet, wrapped into the folds, conformable to the napkin used by our Saviour on his way to his crucifixion, as we are told by the Church of Rome. On flinging open the external mantle the corpse was discovered in all the ensigns of majesty, richly habited. The body was wrap ped in a tine cerecloth, closely fitted to every part, even to the very fingers and face. The writs de cerw ernovanda circa corpus regis Edwardi primi, being extant, gave rise to the search. Over the cerecloth was a tunic of red silk damask, above that a stole or thick white tissue crossed the breast, and on this, at six incites distant from each other, quatre foils of fillagre-work of gilt metal, set with false stones imitating rubies, sapphires, amethysts, &c., and the intervals between the quatre-foils on the stole powdered with minute white heads, tacked down into a most elegant embroidery, in form not unlike what is called the true lover's knot. Above these habits was the Royal mantle of rich crimson satin, fastened on the left shoulder with a magnificent fibula of gilt metal, richly chased, and ornamented with four pieces of red and four of blue transparent paste, and 2t more pearls. The corpse, from the waist downwards, was covered with a rich cloth of figured gold, w hichfell dow n to the feet, and was tacked beneath the. On the back of each hand was a quartre-foil like those on tile stole. In the King's right hand was a sceptre, wi t h a cross of copper gilt, and of elegant wo r k manship, reaching to the right shoulder. In the left hand was the rod and dove, which passed ever the shoulder, and reached the ear. The dove stood on a ball placed the o do n threeie white r l tmg enamel. esofomik l ot ea t v e t s h of enamelled was a d c g r r o e z , charged with trefoil made of gilt metal. Time head was lodged in a cavity of the stone-coffin, -always observable in those receptacles of the dead.—For further information sec Archwologia, vol. 3. p. We are enabled to state that the reports rela tive to the . KJ N G ' S i n di sposition are utter l y untrue. His MAJESTY i s, we are happy to say, in excellent health.— Brighton Gazette. BOW-STREET.—In the early part of yesterday morn ing a gentleman, who gave his name Mr. Parkins, a sur geon and apothecary in Kensington, applied to the sitting Magistrates (Sir R. Bias IE and Mr. Mmsnuer.), f or a warrant against Mr. Charles Grindell and his Wife. Mr. Minsnuer, enquired what was the nature of their offence, and who they were ? Mr. Parkins replied that Mr. Grindell was one of the persons who, two years since, were examined at this offi ce on a charge of trepanning his father to a mad-house, and that, in the present instance, he was constantly insulting, and annoying him, because he supposed he attended in his medical capacity on the old gentleman, who lived with a Captain Sturdt, in the neighbourhood. Mr. Mt NSifuet, after some further conversation, granted the warrant, which was placed in the hands of Gardiner, and after a short time Mr. Charles Grindell, his wife, and Captain Sturdt, appeared at the office. Mr. Parkins then commenced his charge by stating, that he was a surgeon, and often attended upon the defendant's father. He had been repeatedly solicited to attend upon Mrs. Grindell, but not wishing to be mixed up with their quarrels, he declined. However, notwithstanding his ut most caution, he was frequently annoyed and insulted. As he went one day, accompanied by a witness (Captain Sturdt) .and was passing by the defendant's door, Mrs. Grindell flew out, and called him and Captain Sturdt two villains— Oh ! what a lie, interrupted Mrs. Grindell, you wicked liar to say such a thing ! Now do, pray, madam, said Mr. MINSHULL, wait till Mr. Parkins has finished his complaint ; you will then be allowed to defend yourself as you like. Well, I don't care, I did not call them —, but never theless they are. Ah, you may look, you scoundrels.— (Laughter.) Mrs. Grindell continued declaiming against the complain ant and Captain Sturdt for a short time. The united efforts of Mr. Mrtisnuer, and the officer having at length pacified her, Mr. Parkins proceeded with his evidence. He stated that after Mrs. Grindell had uttered this very inde corous exclamation, she spat in the most disgusting manner upon his face. He was going to remonstrate with her, when Mr. Grindell came running down stairs with a stick in his hand, and threatened to break his head. Captain Sturdt thinking that some altercation would ensue, dragged him away, in order that he might adopt the present course. Which is that of a liar and a villain, said Mrs. Grindell. Hush, hush! my dear, do not talk so now, exclaimed her husband, I will explain, No, I will. His Worship will hear me, I know. Mr. Mussii um. perceiving that there would only arise a greater disturbance, consented to bear her defence before her husband. Your Worship ; this vagabond has sworn that we have insulted him, and threatened him, but he has not thought proper to state how he has annoyed us—how he has set on a parcel of brickmakers, and the low rabble of the neigh bourhood, to torment us. Yes, (rejoinded Mr. Grindell), it is perfectly true, and when I went to give them in charge, there was no one to take them into custody. And as for that day, (observed his better half). on which the villain says I spat in his face, I only went to the door to tell him of his conduct i❑ annoying Inc ; and he replied in a most disgraceful manner; upon which my hus bandi naturally incensed, told him he would give it him if be repeated such conduct; and a coward he would have been if he had not said something. Good Gad ! (said the complainant) it is entirely false. I set on the rabble ! :Yea; you and Captain Sturdt (ejaculated Mr. Grin dell). I will bring witnesses to prove it. When I asked them who desired, and what caused them to use me in such a manner ? they replied, Oh ! Captain Sturdt and Parkins act us on. Will you swear it, says I. Yes, at any time. Bat, your Worship, I have not had time to produce them, being taken in the street with such surprise. You had better take the opinion of your solicitor, : slur Mr. MINSHULL; and he will tell you how to act. I will fetch him now; and, suiting the action to the word, he went out of the office; but presently he returned, saying he wall not at home. Mitisaint,L, after much further conversation, con sented to an adjournment of the case, under a condition that the peace would be fully preserved on both sides. HATTOrs'-GARDEN.--SIIAMEF UL OUTRAGE.-- Edw. Proctor and Robert Ingrain were yesterday brought up from Camden Town watch-house, charged with an in decent assault upon the person of Mrs. B. Brown. The complainant stated that herself and husband had been to visit a friend at the Southampton Arms, Camden Town, on the previous evening, and were returning home at about half-past elev 6, when her husband walked on a few paces, and the complainant was following, when the defendants came up, and Proctor seized the complainant round the waist, and commenced taking liberties with her ; in the struggle, the whole of the front of her gown was torn, and she was flung upon the ground. At this junc ture the husband came up, and asked them what they meant by such conduct, upon which Proctor said, " What has that fellow to do with it ? Knock him down Ingram." This the other defendant instantly did, when the watch was called, and the offenders were escorted to the Camden Town watch-house, and there having been examined by the night constable, they were locked up. The Magistrate said that the defendants must snake com pensation, or find hail. AIARYLEBONE.—Yesterday the effiee was again thronged with individuals interested in the case of Richard Clarke, otherwise William Hughes, charged with fraud. The prisoner was placed at the bar, and Mr. Skeet, the builder, of whom the house in Upper Berkeley-street, was taken, was asked by Mr. Rawlinson where the young wo man was on whose integrity he depended, alluding to a female in the prisoner's establishment, who had given Mr. Skeat some information, and he had imagined he could bring her forward as a witness ? Oh, your Worship, she's bolted, said Mr. Skeat. Bolted!—replied Mr. RAWLINSON? Yes; rejoined Mr. Skeat. I saw her this morning, your Worship ; she said her bonnet was not respectable enough to go before a Ma gistrate; I waited two hours for her to go out and get a better, and she never came back. Mr. lia.wLiNsort—lf she is gone out for her bonnet, and you are come away, who takes care of the house? Mr. Skeat--The prisoner's sister has taken away the key, and refuses to give it up ; but I have fastened her out, and after letting myself out by the area dour, I left the house to take care of itself. At this moment some confusion took place in the office, and Buckeridge, the constable, told the .Magistrate a lady had been inquiring, in a very particular mariner, about the prisoner, and refused to come f orwar d an d say what wes her business, and he suspected she was one of the gang. "Indeed (said a neat little lady who followed close at his heels), I belong to no gang, I am in the straw-bonnet line, and I came merely to see whether the prisoner was the man who cheated me once, but he is net, and I did not expect to meet with such an impudent fellow as you. Mr. RAWLINSON assured her the officer intended no in sult, but asked her a question his duty required. The case was resumed ; many charges were brought for ward, and much more information was given. Mr. Thomas Brown, a stable-keeper, stated that, about a month ago, the prisoner hired a horse of him by the year, at 1101. ; he gave him a splendid card of address, printed in gold, as living at '.co. 32, Upper Berkeley-street, and said he was a man of fortune, and would pay him quarterly. On the 16th of July he ordered two coats and two pair of trowsers, of Messrs. Poole and Cooling, No. 171, Regent street; described himself to be possessed of large property in the neighbourhood of Bristol ; said, Messrs. C l lar e k re e and s Star, of 32, Upper Berkley-street, surgeons, v guardians, and referred Mr. Poole to thetas. Mr. Poole called in Berkeley-street, the prisoner opened the door, tolil him Mr. Clarke and Mr. Star were unfortunately both sent fur half an hour before, to attend a lady in a difficult case, but he would introduce him to Mrs. Clarke. Mr. Poole was taken into a handsome room, well furaished, and con taining a grand piano, and had an interview with the lady, who said, the prisoner in ten months, was entitled to a large fortune, her husband, Mr. Clarke, was his guardian, and he would be answerable for his debts. he'l coats and trowsers were sent in ; and on Saturday last Messrs. Poole aad Cooling received the following order : Measure my boy for a claret-coloured livery frock coat, with plain gilt buttons, a striped livery waistcoat, and a pair of dark trowsers ; and place it to the account of 32, Upper Berkeley -street. NV. H. ilucrins. They must be sent here Hy Monday evening. The prisoner was apprehended on Monday ; and the re TRATES of the COUNTY of ESSEX, upon PRISON DISCIPLINE; with a few Remarks upoa the CRIMI NAL CODE. By C. C. WESTERN, Esq. M.P. Published by James Ridgway., 169, Piccadilly ; and, by order, of every Bookseller in the Kingdom. WELCH JUDICATURE. Now ready, price 4s. ALETTER to the Right Hon. JOHN Baron LYNI)HURST, Lord High Chancellor of England, on the ADMINISTRATION of JUSTICE in WALES. By JOHN FREDERICK Earl CAWDOR. Published by James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly ; Con-- stable and Co., Edinburgh ; and, by order, of every Book seller in the Kingdom. This day was published, in Svo. with Plates, price 3s. bilB. A SKETCH of ELECTRO MAG rm. NIITISSI, or ELECTRO DYNAMICS. With outlines of the parent Sciences, Electricity, and Magnetism. By FRANCIS WATKINS, Published by Watkins and Hill, b, Charing-cross, Phi losophical Instrument-makers and Curators of Apparatus in the University of London. This dziy was published, in 3 vo l s . t_Cvo. 21. 10s. Ws. A CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY of the WEST INDIES. By CAPTAIN FHOMAS SOUTIIEY, R.N. " Captain Southey has performed the task which the title shows him to have undertaken, with great diligence, research, and fidelity. Of the importance of the work, it is impossible to say too touch."—.lnspector, June 1827. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. BRITTON'S PETERBOROUGH CATHEDRAL. This day was published, in medium 4to. price IL IBs. boards, in imperial 4to, 3/. 3s. folio, with proofs and etching', tit. 6s. THE; HISTORY and ANTIQUITIES of the ABBEY and CATHEDRAL CHURCH of PETERBOROUGH ; illustrated by 17 Engravings of Views, Elevations, &c. of the. Architecture of the Church, with Biographical Anecdotes of the Bishops, Deans, Scz. By JOHN BRITTON, r. S.A. 11.1.11.5. L. &c. Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster-row ; the Author, Burton-street ; and J. Taylor, .;)9, High Holborn. Of whom may be had; the Histories, &c. of the follow ing Cathedrals, or either of then' separately :—Salisbury, Norwich, Winchester, York, Canterbury, Lichfield, Oxford, Exeter, and Wells. Also Accounts of Bath Abbey Church, Redcliffe Church ; 'the. Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain, 6 vols. Co. and other works by the sauce Author. This day was published, in one vol. small Biro., with 'Vig nette Title Page, and Engravings, price 4s. 6d. boards, or bs. hound in roan, ACOMPANION for the VISITOR a t BRUSSELS, with estimates of the eapences of liv ing there, and Sketches of the Pays Bas. To which arc added Notes of a Tour to Italy by the Tyrol : with obser vations on the Poste Routes, &c. BY AN OLD RESIDENT AT BRUSSELS. " Here is seine good, arid w e have no doubt, accurate information of the expellee and manner of living at Brus sels, with which apparently the author is well acquainted." —Literary Gazette. " This is evidently the best man in the world to write a guide; and considering the limited nature of the field, his is undoubtedly the best of guides."—Atlas. London Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent-garden. BRITISH MUSEUM. Yesterday this establishment was closed to the public for the season. Upon a review it appears that the past has been one eminently marked, both as regards the extent of the donations received and the number and rank of its visitors. Since the addi tion of Sir Joseph Banks's library, the arrangement of which has just been completed, it may be safely asserted that the British Museum contains the best library of natural history in the world. Sir Joseph's splendid collection embraces 24,000 volumes, of all that is rare, on natural history ; it is a fact, that dur ing the long period he was employed in forming this collection, scarcely a traveller loft England who was not in possession of an ordet from Sir Joseph to pur chase books, prints, MS., &c., illustrative of natural history, to a large amount. His late Majesty's li brary, again (the delivery of which will be completed during the present. week) embraces 60,000 volumes of all that is rare and erudite in the ample range of art and literature. Many thousands of these volumes are in the most exquisite and costly bindings ; not a few of them are bound by that excellent workman Roger Payne, who, it is said, has received from 20 to 30 guineas for binding a single volume, and, notwithstanding, died a dis sipated beggar. The King's library is rich in works of topography. The London Institution, it is well known, has hitherto rterliaps the best and largest collections of topographical works. Since the ac cession of the King's library at the Museum, how ever, the preference will HOW be given to the latter establishment. The duplicates which are found amongst the King's books, it is said, will be collected and exchanged for different works : this observa tion, however, does not apply to the duplicates pre sented to the Museum by other parties ; these are never disposed of, but kept, from courtesy to the donors. The arranging of the King's books, it is calculated, will occupy the librarians and their as sistants about six months, when they will be rawly for public inspection and perusal, under certain re strictions. Several donations, of a miscellaneous nature, have also been received during the past sea- The late Lord Primate wet one of the Trus tees of the Museum, and was in the habit of paying it frequent visits. Thursday evening, as the Dart coach, from Edinburgh, was running down the bill to the westward of Linton, souse of the harness gave way, and the horses be cause unmanageable. The coachman had no ether re source hut to drive on ; and at Linton, where there is a quick turn, the coach ran foul of the corner of a house, and the concussion was so great that all the passengers were more or less hurt ; one gentleman was so much bruised that he could not proceed on his journey. Mr. DOUGLAS, broker, Berwick, was likewise severely hurt.__ Edinburgh Observer. _ Mr. KEAN.—Mr.. KEAN performed the part of Sir Giles Overreach on Saturday last, and though un questionably much indisposed, sustained the character in his usual admirable manner, to the great delight of a full and fashionable audience. Those who knew Mr. KEAN a few years ago, cannot suppress a sentiment of deep re gret at his present altered appearance. His countenance formerly exhibited a manly grace and spirit, to which his conversation imparted the liveliest interest. All this is gone, and is succeeded by a pimpled and bloated face—a heavy aspect and spiritless demeanour, the very contrast of the personal appearance and private character which, as it were, a short time ago only, he possessed. We heartily wish him well, but it is from a better authority than our private observation, that we state that unless Mr. KEAN yields implicitly and steadily to this timely warning, in less than two years Ise will be no subject for contempo rary remark. To use his own term, he is already " booked," but it depends almost entirely on himself, when he will take the journey.— Taunton Courier. THE DISTINGUISHED AMATEURS, AND Ma. KEMBLE.—SHAKSFEARE'S Historical Play of " Henry the Fourth " was represented at our Theatre, on Saturday night, to a brilliant and overflowing audience. The Fal staff of Captain BERKELEY was marked by that talent which invariably appears in the efforts of this very dis tinguished Amateur. Colonel BERKELEY was peculiarly in his element when presenting to his refined and discri minating auditors that well-conceived portrait of the " mad-cap Hal." In reply to the Old King's remon strances, and the challenge to Hotspur, Colonel B. was eminently successful, and loudly applauded. Of Mr. KEMBLE'S Hotspur we shall only say, that it united the vision of the poet with the truth of the historian, and may he truly said to hare presented a just and beautiful personi fication of the ' Romance of History." The character of Poins was sustained by another of the Amateurs (Mr. BANK ES) with much vivacity. The humorous afterpiece of Husbands and Wives" was performed with consider able spirit. The Captain •Tickall of Colonel ligaraLEY was an admirable performance; and called down repeated plaudits from all parts of the house. Mr. BANKES per formed Humphrey Grubb in a very humorous and lively manner, and frequently put the risible faculties of the audience to the test. —Cheltenham Chronicle. THE Mooßs,&e.—Again the sporting world gives signs of life—again is heard the note of preparation for the campaign which opens on the 12th of August. Of the heaths, the ling is already in flower, and the other kinds about to be pranked with blossom, which imparts prodigious interest to the mountain's side. The great fruitfulness of the present season is felt even on the bleakest hill ; and the birds, as they rise whirring on the wing, seem to vie with the husbandman in the expression of their g gratitud e—the one re j o i c i ng i n luxur i ant heather, and the other t it in a e superior cr o p o f gra i n. Th e cov i es, on an average, ra number twelve or thirteen bird; and the young, which were flying weeks ago, are already so strong and well grown, that they can hardly, when they rise, be distinguished from the old. Black-cocks, which have been increasing of late years, are more numerous, in proportion, than grouse— another proof of the mischief which rises from indiscrimi nate moor-burn. Partridges are said to he plentiful on the whole, although we have seen some weak enough coveys. The pheasants at Cully, where the breed abounds, have done, and are doing exceedingly well. Nests containing a were met with i n t h e par k at every li tt l e dis tdaonsceen, egg g trwe were told of one prolific hen, that laid no fewer than nineteen, and of another, that hatched and brought fourth her young under the manger of a stable or shed, at the farther extremity of the deer park, exposed to the observation of the gamekeeper and others, and the visits of both horses and beeves. Hares are numerous and abundantly strong. A single leveret in one seat, was a very rare occurrence this year. Two, and even three were far more Common, and we may say of the present season on the whole,—and that not in ene, but in every re spect,—that it bids fair to obtain a niche in the sports man's calendar.—Dumfries' Courier. " At half-past six o'clock on Tuesday, evening, the atmosphere being perfectly serene, I determined at once to attach the pony to his apparatus, and pre pare for the ascent. For this purpose, the hoop of the platform on which he was to take his stand was opened, and he was led from his stable, but was ex tremely annoyed by the pressure of the crowd, to escape from which he took his station with apparent pleasure, and behaved rather rudely to one or two strange gentlemen who were anxious to arrange a portion of his decorations that had become misplaced, and whir I was obliged to adjust myself. 'Whilst his fetloqk-joints were being secured, and other ar rangeme;its made, he was perfectly calm, mid repeat edly licked my hands. The saddle was made fast to the hkop, to which also were attached my grap pling iron, a bag of laeans, and about 2501b5.. of bal last in I 1 bags. Soon after seven - o'clock every thing being in readiness, I ordered the last rope to be loosened, and we ascended slowly and nearly per pendicularly, amidst the acclamations of the largest assemblage of spectators I ever saw congregated. At the moment of liberation, my companion made several plunges backwards and forwards, and trembled violently, evidently alarmed at the shouts which I could distinctly hear until I had passed the Thames. He, however, in a few seconds regained his wonted serenity, and became quite passive, eating some beans from my hand, which, by leaning forward, I could easily give him. I now hung out my grapnel to be prepared for a descent, and dismounted to arrange some ballast ; but finding that my weight on one side threw the platform off its perpendicular; and considerably discomposed my little companion, I re sumed my seat, and discharging a little ballast, at tained the elevation of about a mile and a quarter. Here we were visited by a descent of snow of the finest texture, which had from the reflection of the direct ray of the sun from above, and the oblique rays from the clouds beneath, the appearance of a shower of silver dust. On descending a little, the snow appeared changed to rain; but on a still further descent, neither rain nor snow were to be felt or seen, a circumstance not to me unusual. During these gradations the little animal appeared quite at home, and finished his bag of beans. Having been in the air upwards of half an hour, I began to prepare for a descent ; and there being scarcely a breath of air stirring, this was, with very little trouble, and without the slightest injury to the pony or myself, effected in a clover field in the parish of Becken ham, Kent. The moment my companion was libe rated from his 'confinement, he took advantage of his situation, and enjoyed himself most luxuriously amongst the clover, which he devoured with every appearance of a keen appetite, although he had eaten more than a pint of beans while in the air. My first comideration was to procure a proper person to take care of the pony ; arid very fortunately one of the first persons who came to my assistance was a gentleman named Lister, residing at Plaistow, and with whom I had the honour of being previously acquainted in London, who kindly procured me the use of the stable of a friend, in Beckenham. The weight taken up on that occasion was as follows : The balloon and appendages (including grap nel, platform, cables, ballast, &c.) Weight of the pony Weight of myeelf V Total. . 906 The loss of gas in my descent having been comparatively trifling, I determined on retain ing the remainder during the night, and either myself er my son, whom I expected with the car, to make an ascent the following morning, with Mr. Hemming, Professor of ChYmistry, the gentleman who recently ascended with me from Stratford, and who, from the extreme roughness of the weather, had been on that occasion prevented from making some anxiously-wished experiments. He was, how ever, again doomed to disappointment; for on Wednesday morning the wind blew a strong gale from the west, which continued nearly the whole of the day, and which would, in a few minutes, have drifted the machine to the Nore. In the evening it became more calm, but the usual wast e and condensation of th e gas , the balloon having been inflated on Monday night, did not allow sufficient ascending power for two persons. Under these cit.• cumstance, the villagers having been led to anticipate an ascent, I entered the car alone about five o'clock, and ascended to the height of about a mile. After remaining up nearly half an hour, I descended safely on Bromley-common, fire miles from the field from which I ascended. The balloon, car, &c., were then packed up and sent off to London ; but my travel ling companion, who bad during the day been visited by some hundreds of individuals, did not arrive until last evening, when he resumed his old quarters safe and sound, being the first of his race that (tke wooden horse of Pacolet excepted) ever traversed the regions of the air." THE UGLY CLUB.—At a late meeting of the Catholic Association, Mr. O'C ONNELL styled the Ifoufr,e of Commons as " the ugliest assembly he had ever seen congregated together." We presume, he is going into the House himself for the express purpose of redeem ing its beauty. countyt he JOH S N HO B C ri, K N I E r Es A q. c( C : o lD ro E ne N r ACCIDENT.—On theO nll O f t b Lo n a i t s h t : held an inque s t a t Kil crone y, near Gl y d e -f arm , on v i ew of the body of M ARA - W ATERS , a c hild n i ne years of age, daughter of PAT. WATERS, a poor man residing at that place, who had been burnt to death that morning. The father and mother and two eldest sons had gone at day light to gather cockles on the strand at Annagasson, and left the deceased and a younger brother asleep ; shortly after their departure, the boy was awoke by the crackling of fire, and a part of the roof falling, and endeavoured to arouse his sister, but in vain ; he escaped himself with difficulty out of the house, which in a few minutes was in flames. Two men, coming from a wake at Tallanstown, observed the fire and hastened to the spot, but the flames raged with such violence that their efforts to enter the Ismse and rescue the deceased were fruitless; shortly after the body was taken out, a dreadful spectacle, literally roasted ! The fowls on the roost were in the same state, and the potatoes were destroyed.—Droghetla Journal. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-011 Saturday morn ing about two o'clock, the south side of the quadrangle of the College attached to our Cathedral, was discovered to be on fire by a bargeman, who instantly gave the alarm to the watchman stationed near Wyebridge, and the rattles were sprung, when the inhabitants with praiseworthy alacrity flocked to the scene of devastation, which at half-past two presented a terrific appearance; the offices in the south- east angle of the square, and the roof of the centre part of the southern side, were enveloped in flames and burniag with fearful rapidity. The different engines furiously, whilst the destructive element appeared spreading were brought into play with admirable promptitu d ew e have save efforts so well directed and actively persevered in, w e with never witnessed. They were completely cre fiames were success, as by five o'clock the ravages of t the I extinguish- ' stopped, and soon after the fire was comp e d e . Y The build.• and the rest of the ancient building save Office, for 10001. but ing was insured in the County lire _ it is feared that sum will not cover the damage. A small horse in armour, cast in equestrian figure of a man an d .ai the • hospitable brass; which for ti►ue iminemon graced d table of the College, and was supposed to to have been 500 years old, was also destroyed by gret of every lover of antiquity.—One man, a stranger and a vagrant, was detected in stealing a telescope and other articles, and seized with them on his person. He was fully committed to our county gaol.--lierford Journal. CoNsTANTINOPLE, JULY B.—The Governinent still maintains silence respecting the events of the war, and consents to allow the Russians here and there some advantages, for which they pay very dear, The surrender of Brailow, after an obstinate de fence, is officially known, and that the Russians lost many men. The Grand Vizier, on announcing thi, event to his master, said to him, " Sire, three more losses like that of Brailow, and you will remain the concueror in this great contest." mee 7 Nl a i n t t:me the attitude of the Porte does not eh tirely agree with the lofty tone of the First Minister ; is sensible ornfatnlYieini::ct'llvtaosrise.g and there is reason to fear that if Brailow has Wen in ari honourable manner, this resistance will not of the Russians, and that it is seeking for means to d l a t n i g s e s r aid of tli t i i i i t e secure its existence, and to make itself friends at any price. The acceptance of the stipulations of the t he progress Po he Treaty of 6th of July would be very opportune fur it; and however disinclin e d it may have shewn itself to allow cf the intervention of the Powers in the affairs of Greece, though it is even now trying, in changing its language, to ergopreserve eia tleappearan ce o f di gn i ty, an d to appear to nonly for the interest of Eu rope. After having become sensible of the inutility of his invitation, conceived in vague terms, to in duce the return of the Ambassadors of k'fanee and England, it has just made a new attempt to pre...ad on the English Government to seed back its Am bassador to Constantinople. It seems that the Porte Alas delivered to the Aus trian Internuncio a letter for the Duke of Welling ton, in which a wish is expressed to see the English Amhassador again at Constantinople, with this ob servation, that if one Power (Russia) persist in dc siring the execution of the Treaty of 6th July, and on the other hand treads treaties under foot, and act hostilely against the Porte, it is not to be supposed that another Power (England), which has not yet departed from the stipulations of the Treaty, and has always expressed sentiments of good will wards the Porte, will persist any farther in this Treaty, and by that means suppert the hostile arid illegal measures of the first Power. It is natural that as much importance is attached here to the answer of the Duke of Wellington as to the issue of the war.—ifugsburgh Gazette. VIENNA, JULY 18.—Letters from Constantinople, this moment received by express, state that a e Porte has made a new attempt to induce Great Bri tain to send back its Ambassador. It is said, that the Reis Effendi has written a letter on this subject to the Duke of Wellington. It is doubted, how ever, whether this step will have a more decisive result than the invitation to the Ambassadors of France and England themselves, to renew the negO ciations which were broken off last December.— ilugsbure i Gazdtc, TRIESTE, JULY 17.-31, de Ribeaupierre has re ceived orders to go to Corfu at the lame time aa Mr. Stratford ('aiming, to treat in concert with Count Guilleminot and the Greek Government the question of the boundaries of the new Greek State, and of the modifications to be made in the actual Constitution of that country, which is not suited to the backward state of civilization in Greece. These modifications are necessary before the Al lied Powers can consent to guarantee the existenee and the maintenance of the new Comaitutime Count Capo d'lstria is said to be informed of the intentione of all the the d Po efi l i :e s r o s. f o L n % t a n d is iato subject. be occupied Ie i s by ee Greekaui g troops, in order that the existence of this fact may facilitate at Corfu the negociations relative to the determination of the boundaries. Faziscn FUNIM—PARIS, JULY 29.—Five per Ceuta., 'Oa. 80c. 75c. ; Four per Cents., 0 ; Three per Cents., 'i2f. 20c. 10c. 3c. 721. 721. ac.; Bank Stuck, 18*5 ; • Rente. de Naples, Cer. Falcannet, 761. ; Royal Spanish Loan, ; Rente perpetuelle d'Evague, 49, .18, 1,9 7 1 Ifaytian Loan, 62a. ; Exchange on London, one month, 261. 2.5 c. Money ; three mouths, '23f. lbe. Money.__ Lours Authentl2ue, July 29. GERMAN AND DUTCH PAPERS. ODLSSA, JULY consequence of an invita tion which they had received, the principal inhabi tants of the town waited upon the Governor-Gene ral, when the following rescript of his Majesty the Emperor, dated from the head-quarters of Karac,ou, 24th June, was read to them : " Cou nt Michael Semenowitsch—The well-known readiness of the inhabitants of Odessa to assist in promoting the welfare of the State, gives me the certainty that, on occasion of the present Iva'', they will give new proofs of these sentiments, by taking care of the sick and wounded who are sent from the army to Odessa, and fur whom it will be necessary to erect an hospital in that city. With this view I commission you to declare to the citizens of Odessa, that, in confiding to them the care of the brave sol diers who risked their lives for the good of the coun try, and, at the same time, for the town itself, which can fliurish only under the protection of a durable peace, I feel convinced that by speedily erecting the necessary hospital, and by their cafe of the defenders of their country, they will fulfil the ditties of faithful citizens, and justify my pectations. streets T h e o t e l r t s e - "Yon will not omit, at the same time, to call to gether the principal inhabitants of Odessa, and after explaining my intentions, to adopt such measures as you shall conceive in concert with them, to erect an hospital, and especially to choose a suitable and convenient situation for it. (Signed) " NICHOLAS." Impressed with gratitude for this flattering proof of his Majesty's confidence, the Assembly requested the Governor-General to signify to their august so vereign that they would fulfil with the most sincere. zeal the will of his Majesty, and that every good citizen would do his utmost for the brave warriors who have so many claims to universal gratitude.— At the same dine a subscription was opened to raise the sum required for the foundation of the hospital. The management of the money, and the prepara tions for receiving the sick, committee, which met on the 18th, and we hear that it has already considerable sums at its disposal. The Prussian Stale Gazette contains no further intelligence of the operations in Turkey. were left to a special morning Pe ST. PETERSRURGII, JULY 14. This . t Deum was performed, with the usual accountsolemnity, f t1: l e the parish church of St. on after which taking of Brailow, Ankpa, and T and the kev., of the standard taken from the sent e t to enemy, hr through N u fahttl the . . _ t h e 1 etersourgh Journal capital. A supplement to he 2d July,• • giving an ac count contains the bulletin of t othgelefour:peicsehsa of c b a e rri : f Anapa and Tultelr of the taking 0 to order, - d. Tine Emperor had been pleased a .•, that O s man • f Anal) , and it the married Turks • of the garrison, . of xvar. remain prisoner s . . ROTTERDAM, JuL ---,A i. numerous promoti on T 28 h as just taken placein the army, especially in the ranks of Captains and First and Second Lieute nants. The promotion in the last class of these officers, as far as the corps of infantry and cavalry are concerned, has now, for the first time, been made. after a special e xamination. The Magistrates of AntArerp have resolved to erect, at the end of the great dock, an extensive range of buildings, intend ed for a ,general commercial intrepot. FRANKFORT, Jutx `2s.—The Russian garrison of Bucharest is - dof the encamp out etort , -11 on account, of the plague. Lord lieetesbury, after passing some tune at, Vienna, has- left that capital for the Russian head quarters. A:G..Jne,nGtf, JULY • 24.—Accounts of the begin lung of this month haVe been received by Avav o f liermanstadt, vhic}4 state, that the siege of Silis.tria, is prosecuted with the greatest activity by the 111- Sian corps, which has invested it. The Turk, de fended themselves bravely, but the progress \aid' the 'Russians daily make gives reason to expect that this important fortress cannot hold out long.