The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-28 00:00:00

~ . - . 7" d zi ' ,_,e___zzj .-.6 ... . / -/- :ht trustee' ;/..Z . -t , -- i ' ' • • "--..--' Irit -- g ' 1' , : to sell th e 4 , , ;4 ing, but of In One large Volume, Eivo. price 16s. in cloth, ' C:7/17,.\\ ,\,:t1:,'f\:\_!;,,:\..f,,,,,k10'--'7.;'::'"1_,',,c.:,7t71i:.47:1'1:'*5:_4-'':\"..l ::-.-: AH , ; ' , l , i_- -. 7 40 - 7 44 1 4 , , '1 ,: • . - . . . ; 6'. . ' . IV t e l l Refor o , i A TREATISE on ALGEBRAIC GEO- ;, IN4 , Vto !tuber at all i 4.x. GRAPHY. ... or not tbi! lly the Rev. DIONYSHIS LARDNER, LL.D. F.R.S. , l ,„..,..., r ,--; ‘ . r ight ° I l'ofessor of Natural Philosophy in the University of London. , 7" ----- .. --' t l iv Sc r iS l ' I i ''' 4 'ki, „ _ 7. - !. . L... was clearly Whittaker, Trencher , and Co., Ave Maria-lane. /, - -:. ', t , ‘-t, ~ , 0 - , Aft ,=%--.- deprivatiou .._____ % id be ~ / i _.) 4 , -- , should HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 4 ' sVI -- - -OA v ij . ,L ...1.,,,.... ,-- , ill ,' 604 - M_O-iN 14. ° /T_ ti.a [r , every il l ' One mile from Kirnbolton, on the high road to Higham , Iliao 1 ) ' ...0 t • r the pub . l ic I Ferrets, Valuable Freehold and Copyhold Estate, Farm- ' SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The following passage from an elaborate letter of Mr. Burke on the Reform question of that day, we consider to be worthy of publication at this mo ment :—" I most heartily wish that the deliberative sense of the kingdom on this great subject should be known. When it is known, it must be preva ent. It would be dreadful indeed if there were iat Fl a Cipi d !it' case Wltil eine, Buildings, and Rich Mead&iv, Pasture, Arable Lund, about - - "E HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO ACRES. any power in the nation capable of resisting its una nimous desire, or even the desire of any great or very decided majority of the people." Such are the words of Edmund Burke. He was not then, in the full sense of the word, a Reformer. The context of the letter from which the above passage is drawn betrays a bias unfriendly to change, but even under such impressions in favour of stability of institutions, he breaks out with this deprecation of the existence of any power in the country, capable of resisting its unanimous or predominant desire. And for mighty and commanding reasons, did Burke entertain that characteristic dread. The exercise of a coercive No. 12.183. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1831. PRICE 7D. but was tin' L. heard of e ten borough ,t should he claim it, for to.—( H ear, my property ied, but t he ner that' (He tr• ) j e Hon. s ou ih rotten ho' ir.) if the be seen that ieations, 613 a TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Son' l • By Mr. REID, 11-1 -oly and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, At G (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) ar raway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornbill, on ATHURSDAY, the 20th October, at Twelve, Valuable 'FREEHOLD and COPY nOLD ESTATF TITHE FREE, situate at Wornd't d o , 1 c", in the parish of Kimbolton, county of Hunting- Ple ~ ,e nrn, P r ising a substantial brick built FARM-HOUSE, p e 4--n t.Y situate on the road from Kimbolton to Higham eei t i r si ers, with Barn, Stahling, and Outbuildings, and ex ooneta•t Mea dnw, Pasture, and Arable Land, the whole oNv i ning about bivid',,dll.llNDßED AND THIRTY-TWO ACRES, fe hee ,' into convenient enclosures with thriving quick et , ‘: A stream of water flowing through. In the oc- Vino of Mr. N. Wright, a most respectable tenant. mendnede property lies very compact, and may be recom from as veiy eligible for investment ; a short distance Neot' Wattr carriage, and the capital market towns of St. nuntingdon, and Bedford. rn i s T ° be viewed by applying to Mr. Wright, on the pre .l-10/7t'in°l4Tvhem particulars may be had ; at the Fountain, Xey s , g,„"t l 2_ George, Northampton and Buckden ; Cress " t • Neot's ; Swan, Newport Pagnell ; of W. J. "kforth rt'n , Esq., Oundle; of Mr. George Trumper, War =o, arni, Southall • at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Reid, ixegent-street. PUBLIC MEETING. the same' subject. Mr. Eagles, Mr. Braddock, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Leech, Mr. Creed, and other gentlemen, proposed the different resolutions in favour of the Bill, all of which were unanimously carried, and a petition adopted. The meeting was conducted with the greatest spirit, and the speeches received with much applause. John Jackson, Esq. was in the chair. BATTLE—On Friday a numerous meeting was held at the George-inn, the High Constable in the chair, when it was agreed to petition the House of Lords to pass the Reform Bill. A T a MEETING of the INHABITANTS of GREENOCK, called by Public Advertisement, held within the. TOWN-HALL on WEDNESDAY the 21st September, 1831, ROBERT BAINE, Esq., Chief Magistrate of Greenock, Chairman ; CONTRACTS FOR PEAS, OATMEAL, BUTTER, AND CHEESE. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, SEPT. 27, 1831. THE Commissioners for Victualling Hi s Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on WEDNESDAY, the sth day of October next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the following Articles, to be delivered Into his Majest3's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz.:— Article. Quantity. Period of delivery. PEAS OA TME AL 6O Tons 20th October next, and BUTTER lO Tons the remainder by the CHEESE l5 Tons sth of Nov. following Samples of the Peas and Oatmeal roust be produced by the party tendering, and the Conditions of the Contracts may he seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed, and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. It was unanimously resolved-- I. in order to give a practical refutation to the statements so industriously circulated by the enemies of the great measure of Parliamentary Reform, that the People are become indifferent as to its final success, this Meeting consider it highly expedient to Petition the House of Lords in favour of the Bill now pending in Parliament ; and having witnessed with touch anxiety the retarded pro gress through the Lower House, to pray the Lords that the Bill as sent up by the Commons shall be passed by them wi , hout alteration, and with as little delay as their forms will admit. .2. That ,1 following be adopted as the Petition of this Meeting to the House of Peers : " UNTO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORDS SPIRITUAL AND TEMPORAL OF GREAT BRI- power by a minority over a majority is, in fact, sy nonymous with a Government by " force of arms ;" because the mass of opinion being on one side, it is manifest that nothing but the mere terror of being put down by mob or military violence, can prevent that opinion from determining the acts of the communi►y. In Burke's denunciation of a do minant minority, therefore, he does nothing more than reprobate a power from which the bulk of a nation can free themselves no other- In Three Vols. post Svo. 31s. 6d. ARTHUR of BRITTANY. By the same Author, The TENIPLARS. In Three Vols. post Svo 275. GLOUCESTERSHIRE.—The feeling in this county in favour of Reform may be imagined from the fact of the freeholders having at the last election rejected that brave soldier and upright man Lord E. Somerset, because he was opposed to the measure. The High Sheriff has fixed this day for holding a county meeting. would re' should never )uld be tak en ers would be o f the s ure• of the poWet " The story is not only invested with interest, but with deep pathos, presenting a brilliant proof of executive power." —Monthly Mag azine. " A work wich, though essentially unlike in many particulars, and claiming for itself a distinct pretension to originality both in its conception and execution, reminds us more than any hook we ever read of that admirable novel ' The Spy.'"—La Belle Assemblee. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. ISLE OF WIGHT.--A public notice, signed by Sir R. Simeon, Sir W. Oglander, and many of the most in fiw-ntial inhabitants of Newport has been issued, calling a public meeting of the inhabitants for this day to petition the House of Lords to pass the " conservative measure" with am little delay as possible. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 24.—1 have had occasion to travel through the principal part of this great county (Lancashire) wise than by having recourse to an irregular demolition of those established forms which place them in a state of bondage,—in other words, to civil war itself—if the, minority should prove intractable to reasoning, and contemptuous towards the na- boroughs 41 to demand Ln the natur e 'gige tenures he petitioned In Two Ltree Vols. Svo., price 305., THE HISTORY of ITALY; from the F3ll of the Western Empire to the Commencement of the Wars of the French Revolution. TAIN AND IRELAND. THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE TOWN OF GREENOCK, IN THEIR COMMON HALL ASSEMBLED, tional desires. A minority wielding the power alluded to by Burke, is in his sense, a despotic oligarchy. We acknowledge that it may possess by law the powers wherewith it strives to keep down the people ; but Mr. Burke implies clearly that they are powers of which no law can justify an employ ment directly hostile to the general will, or can so far consecrate them in the eyes either of a statesman .rely deprived of enhancing -(Hear.) . CAMPBfiat " That the Petitioners—a community entirely dependent on commerce, and, consequently, at all times anxious of preserving internal peace and tranquillity—beg to approach your Lordships in favour of the Reform Bill, now happily passed through the Lower House of Parliament, viewing it as a measure pre-emi nently calculated to harmonize all parties in the country—to pro mote a lively attachment to the Constitution amongst a people determined to be free;—and to bring the commercial and in. tellectual energies of the nation into the highest and most health ful state of action. . MEDICAL SCHOOL, ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL. on business during the last three weeks, and assure you that the people are, high and low, with scarcely an exception, warmly attached to the principles of the Reform Bill ; and I feel satisfied, should the Lords reject the measure, imme diate convulsion would follow in this populous district, of such a nature as few anticipate. The Reform petition in this place has already received fourteen thousand signatures. LEEDS.—The Mayor (Dr. Thorp) baying refused to call a meeting upon a requisition signed by 200 respectable r , ll tiFORD-STREET, 'RUSSELL-SQUARE. Residence, with Offices, Coach-house, Stable, and By GEORGE PERCEVAL, Esq. " For the ekgance of its style, the generous tone of its sentiments, and, above all, for its faithful reference to ori ginal authorities, this work is certainly a valuable acqui sition to our historical literature."—Monthly Review. " The History of Italy fills up a blank long felt in our literature, in a way highly creditable to its author."— Literary Gazette. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane: THE following COURSES of LEC TURES will be commenced at this School on SA TURDAY, OCt. 1 On MEDICINE.—By Dr. HUE. On ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and MORBID ANATOMY.—By Mr. STANLEY. On SURGERY.—By Mr. LAWRENCE. CLINICAL LECTURES on SURGERY Gratui tously.—BY Mr. EARLE. On CHEMISTRY, MATERIA MEDICA, and PHARMACY. —By Dr. HUE. On MIDWIFERY and the DISEASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN.—By Dr. CONQUEST. PRACTICAL ANATOMY, with DEMONSTRA TIONS.—By Mr. SKEY and Mr. WORMALD. On FORENSIC MEDICINE.—By Dr. ROUPELL and Dr. GEORGE BURROWS. . . the Capital Household Furniture. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, itical jobbing, ;c—(Hea r)-- were robbing but he freeholders iorities as anY So ll • By Mr. REID, - ' l4 -Law an d Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, At (Of Warwi c k House, Regent-street), arr aw __,, y Coffouse, 'Change-ally, hill, on -1)41. 3 a the 6th ee-h of October, 1831, at e Twelve Corn o 'clock, IN ONE LOT, LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising tb N a n ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE, situate No. 78, on ftl itid . °4ll sid e o f G u ildf or d- street , Ru s sell-square, corn kid i ng a view of Queen-square, with the elegant new ty re modern Household Furniture of the best manufac tures and most fashionable style, and the appropriate fix ; the whole is in excellent order, and fit for the Tleidiate reception of a Genteel Family. 44.6 e Hous e contains on the upper floor, four good 4 d ; ; Second Floor, two excellent airy bed chambers, Floor,r-ss'ag-r°<)m, water closet, and roomy landing First incicwa d rawing -room in front, handsomely furnished, With folding to the floor open to a balcony, communicating doors to a back drawing-room, c_orrespoud diniii rnished. Ground Floor, an entrance spacious d bates-Patimir, library, gentleman's dressing-room, an et,,closet, convenient offices in the basement, wine Cellar, area with vaults, open yard, Br.c. At the back, a a (lei stall, stable and coach-house for two carriages, rooms Lott over. on th T tickets ° viewed byonly. Particulars may he bad o. 0 premises; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Reid, p re j s 7 e o s i Regent -street, and tickets obtained to view the ' . " That, while thus anticipating the happy and cheering conse quences to-flow from the great and wise measure now about to be brought under their Lordships' consideration, the petitioners cannot at the same time conceal from themselves, nor from your Lordships, the Peers of the realm, the alarm and dismay; the agitation and disturbance,v, filch would universally ensue, in the deprecated contingency of the Bill being either thrown out, or mutilated in any single feature, during its passage through your Right Honourable House :—well knowing the fixed and steady resolve of all ranks of the community in the present crisis, to ob tain an extenson of the elective franchise at whatever sacrifice. " Neither can the petitioners bear to contemplate, in idea, that an object by them so much loved and venerated as the great mea sure of Parliamentary Reform now pending, shall be treated with frivolity or indifference—be parried off by perverted forms—or coolly and studiously delayed for the sake of trying what the chapter of accidents may throw up, to thwart or eventually crush the people's hopes. " Powerfully animated by these feelings, the petitioners can not allow the calumnies of designing men, who accuse the public of growing indifference to the cause of Reform, to stand unre futed ; and they have therefore this day left their accustomed employments and domestic pursuits, and met in their Common hall, as one man, unanimously, earnestly, and with the most trembling solicitude to pray, that it " May please your Lordships to consider the wishes of the • country—the great benefits of the contemplated measure— the interest and safety of your own order—and pass the Bill for Parliamentary Reform sent up by the Commons without alteration, and as speedily as the forms of your Right Hon. House will admit. " And your petitioners shall ever pray." or of an entire people, as to restrain him from con demning them under any circumstances, or the people from subverting them the first moment at which they are strong enough to effect it. A do minant minority, then, being an immeasurable evil, the question is—where shall a suffering nation find redress ? We have already glanced at the reign ing doctrine of the Tories, that institutions ought to be immutable, and that existing power, there ' fore, might to be griped hard by those who hold it, and borne patiently by those upon whom it presses. This may be an interpretation of the law satisfactory enough to the particular junta whom it recognises as autocrate of Great Britain ; but we are compelled to ask, whether it be such a view of the thing called " law" as the British nation will be very apt to acquiesce in ? If—(we merely put a case hypothetically) ---the House of Lords should happen to be, or to aim at becoming, the rivetters of shackles upon the will of the nation for personal and sordid objects, instead of co-operating with the delegates of the nation for a redress of what are universally felt by both dele gates and people to be insupportable grievances, and in fact have been, on the most solemn occasion, so designated from the Throne itself, we pray some spokesman of the Tories to answer, whether, as an observer of the English character, he believes that the people of this kingdom will submit to such pre tensions? We would respectfully put a further question, viz.—whether the doctrine of reustancc does not form part of the theory of our Constitu tion ? It is perhaps in brad taste to urge a Tory Peer upon the doctrine of resistance, as established into a principle by the revolution of 1688, because, according to the Tory creed, that revolution was nothing but the rankest treason and rebellion; anti no Tory who deserves the name would. have Lnhabitants, it ;vas determined to hold one without the authority of that functionary. Monday was fixed upon, and on that day the meeting was held in the spacious area of the Cloth-hall-yard, about 7,000 persons being assembled. John Marshall, Esq., the late Member for Yorkshire, pre sided. But one feeling pervaded that numerous assem blage; the speakers were gentlemen of property and in fluence, and a petition to the House of Lords was unani mously c,rried. The following letter was read to the meeting by Mr. Baines : °' Farnley-hall, near Otley, Sept. '2l " Sir, —Knowing, as I do from the most unquestionable source of information, that the success of the Reform Bill in the House of Lords is by no means so certain as the country seems inclined to believe it, and being able, on the most indisputable authority, to assure you, that in a quarter on which the greatest confidence may be reposed, the feeling is, that the success there will greatly depend upon the immediate, unequivocal, and energetic expres sion of popular feeling in its favour, I cannot forbear urging upon you the imperative necessity of an early meeting—and a meeting of all classes in the county in the Castle-yard of York—so fully at tended as practically to confute the calumnious imputation of a growing indifference on the part of the Reformers to the Bill, and so temperate, yet decided, in its resolves as to convince the House of Lords that but one feeling and one determination have, since the first reading of this Bill, occupied the minds of the people, and that that feeling and that determination are as un altered as unalterable. Your must obedient, In Two large Vols. Bvo., containing about 2,000 pages of close print, 30s. half-bound, ABIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY of EMINENT PERSONS of all AGES. )S. its speech by )d, who sum. of Lords , . The Speaker' Souse, and 1 a list of t h e rich the 11011 By JOHN GORTON. " It is small praise to say this Dictionary supersedes all the prior compilations of the kind ; but we have consulted a multitude of articles, and have been surprised at the accuracy, versatility, and intelligence which they exhibit. We must not omit to remark an important recommenda tion in a bulky book of reference—its cheapness. Though far more copious, and carried down to a much later period, we believe the work does not exceed the price of the im perfect repertories of biographers."—Atlas. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane. Further particulars may be obtained by applying to Mr. Wheeler, Apothecary to the Hospital ; or at the Anatomical Theatre. so tend, that, r , or the l'u u Th e 2eation. to deelA w. designlt e .l country o S O, if his Pi great bodj. e, want Retor t, ' oo sed, an d 4 his tensot., him.-- greatest eu•-in e oliticians, tbeyt take care , tb' is should have instead of for 9s. 6d. Dted to the s ' ) the just ice ,... ° ition to t hew ' ;-tenures. ov, f the peti t; nets bad asl'ecl FOR EDINBURGH.-REDUCED FARES. Including Provisions. Chief Cabin £3 0 0 Second Ditto 1 15 0 Steerage - 1 5 0 pHE splendid new Steam-ship ROYAL 1 WILLIAM, JOHN BEATSON, Commander, two hundred horse power, will start from St. Katharine Dock Steam Wharf on SATURDAY Evening, the Ist Oc tober, at Ten o'clock (Passengers to embark at or before Nine o'clock); and again on SATURDAY Evenings, the 15th and 29th October, and 12th November. _ _ This day was published, in post Bvo., 12 s. cloth lettered , ATOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY of LONDON, and its ENVIRONS. By J. ELMES, Surveyor of the Port of London, &c. " The object of this work is to describe London, ' in the nineteenth century,' in a manner that may at once direct the seeker to any square, street, alley, court, building, &c. It is evidently the result of much labour, and is far more useful, because much more simple, than any directory can ever be. The accounts of charitable institutions, commer cial and ecclesiastical establishments, &c. are sufficiently explanatory, and are written with care and attention. We aect-pt the pledge of Mr. Elmes, whose name has been often honourably before the public, as a guaranteee for the accuracy of the volume."—New Monthly Magazine, April. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane. 3. That the Petition be transmitted to the Right Hon. E.O Grey, with a request that his Lordship will honour the Meeting by presenting it to the Lords. «F: H. FAWKES." ROBERT BAINE, Chairman. Thereafter the cordial thanks of the Meeting were una nimously voted to the Magistrates, for having so readily called the Meeting ; and particularly to the Chairman, for his conduct in the Chair. The speed and comfortable accommodation of this fine vessel have given entire satisfaction to those who have been Passengers, and every means will be used to promote the comfort of those who may go by her. Information obtained, Births secured, and Goods re ceived for shipment, at Leith and Glasgow Wharf. Also by Thos. Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. Underwood, 56, Haymarket; and M. Sanderson, Boar and Castle Inn, Ox ford-street ; where Plans of the Cabins are to be seen. Light Goods received and forwarded to the Wharf: by Mr. Gilbert, Blossoms Inn, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, till five o'clock on the days of starting. JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, C ei d of the Duchy of Lancaster, in the Savoy, Strand. lutal Wharfs, with Dwelling-houses, Warehouses, and Stables, &c. Eligible for Investment, the Rental One T housand Two Hundred Pounds per Annum. LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE. On the 30th of September will be published, under the Superintendance of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, price 4s. 6d., cloth, or in two Parts, 2s. each, • INSECT MISCELLANIES. This Vo lume, in connection with INSECT ARCHITEC TURE and INSECT TRANSFORMATIONS, forms a complete work on ENTOMOLOGY, comprising the most interesting and important facts of than branch of Natural History, derived either from the personal oberya tions of the Author, or the statements of the most valuable authorities. The three Volumes are illustrated with above Four Hundred Wood-cuts, and " Insect Miscellanies" contains a full Index of the subjects treated, and of genera and species. London : Charles Knight, Pall-mall East. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - - So By Mr. REID, 11- i n-Law and Successor to thelate Mr. JOHN ROBINS, At nki (Of Warwick House, Regent - stree t, ) arraway•s Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, October 20, at Twelve, HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. Just published, the Sixth Edition, considerably augmented and improved, '7s. T HE ART of INVIGORATING and PROLONGING LIFE. By food, clothes, air, exercise, wine, sleep, &c. or, the Invalid's Oracle ; containing Peptic Precepts, pointing out agreeable and effectual methods to prevent and relieve in digestion, and to regulate and strengthen the action of the stomach and bowels. To which is added, the Pleasure of Making a Will. By WILLIAM KITCHENER, M.D. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria lane. By the same Author, in 12tno. with numerous Cuts, and the coininioee N.B. To prevent mistakes as to the rates of passage m:,ney by this vessel, the Agents are authorised to take the lowest rates which may from time to time be adver tised by any other Company in the trade. t the Order ° f with the v ie _a :.tober, he b! intimation De or Oakhator n atnendniePof t:11 the 9 t h , elf of all c o o ° ouse put in po n the 0 5 ' o; e Members j` er then 10 01 7 House be res e be called o'ter In a Pocket Volume, the Fifth Edition, 59. in cloth, THE \SECRETARY'S ASSISTANT, " One of those useful little books which, having found how serviceable it is for almost daily reference, you won der that you could ever do without. The Assistant gives you superscriptions. list of ambassadors and consuls, forms of petitions and memorials, and other pieces of instruction for intercourse with society."---Literary Gazette, Aug. 2 Whittaker, Trencher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane By the same Author, 3 vole. 12mn. 21s. cloth, A DICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS from the BRITISH POETS. Vol. I. containing Quotations from Shakspeare, 6s. 6d. Vol. 11. ditto, in Blank Verse, 7s. Vol. 111. ditto, in Rhyme, 7s. 6d. " These volumes are what they profess to he, and are honestly and tastefully executed. We have in them the essence of Sbakspeare and the British Poets."—Monthly Review. !nee of the u f `' h °° Kerry t he renience of tier th a t the 0 IN ONE LT BY directi on o f the Executors O o , f Mr. James Depree, Valuable and Idmeceased, Important LEASEHOLD plisin ESTATE, held under the Duchy of Lancaster, corn % g a very eligible and pleasant Residence, erected by ireiate Mr. Depree for his own occupation, substantially ae u 'lt neatly fitted up and conveniently planned, with tocrPting-house and large wharf, occupying a frontage Le Thames of about with ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN FEET, c( nrimodious drawing dock, an extensive kemshead and o eh, sheds and a warehouse, men's room, and rooms j , stabli ng for twenty horses, large loft over, and pump w s; in the occupation of Mr. G. J. Depree, on lease. r raek of Warehouses, in the occupation of Mr. Holland, at a low ground rent. he having erected the pre awl,. Three other capital Stacks of Warehouses, with a nd i ng for twenty horses, workshop and sawpit, smithy, t ut W heelwright's shop ; part in the occupation of Messrs. 'Ng's , ' Armstrong, and Siddons, ant part in hand. Itr i d ° .. e "rnpact Dwelling-houses, recently erected, Nos. 4 Ate. Savoy -street, in the occupation of Mr. Pitts and 4l eg ,:'"aln• A Dwelling-house, in the occup at i on of fokii r 7' W. and H. Smith ; and a Yard , enclo s e d b y tXtei gates, with accompting house, warehouses , and '' v e Wharfs, possessing a frontage to the Thames of th e ut fift y feet, enclosed by an open fence and gates, in T h -c ewpation of the Dumbarton Glass Company. er ev , Princip a l p a rt of this property has been recently ord':" in a most substantial manner, and in exce llent Pre:" very eligible for investment and improvable. The E NE Rental and estimated value almot THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED POUNDS. I N 0 he viewed by applying to Mr. Depree, at the Savoy lae s l r ' and permission of the respective tenants; particu tirdi7aY he had on the Premises ; of Samuel King, Esq., It t i - d ltO ri Wilnsington-square ; at Garraway's and of Mr. Regent-street. A nti VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, Free hold, Part Copyhold of Inheritance equal to Free - Commodious Residence with Offices, Garden, leasure Grounds, and Land, upwards of One Hun ted and Sixty-five Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, S°° ' l ° -Law an d Successor to the late Mr.JOHN ROBINS, At r, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street , ) , r , :arraway's Coffee-house, 'Change. alley, Cornhill, on t o l ußsnAy, the 20th of October, 1831, at Twelve, in LOts, by direction of a Trustee far Sale. LOT 1. A Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, small part Copyhold of Inheritance, equal to Freehold, lu a THE GROVE AT STANMORE, county of Middlesex, comprising a commodious t f:,'„"ce adapted for the accommodation of a gentl . eman's ( ..„ -- I, "Y, delightfully situate on a fine commanding eminenc . e, - ,r 4ei ng most extensive views over a remarkably fertile v ery rich country, with attached and detached offices, C od "-house, stables, I:rew-houses, laundry, bailiff's cottae, gra y f i l"n buildings; pleasure grounds, with extensive d sl, e :"ed walks, ornamented with parterres of flowers, an partly ° f Water, aviary, with fountain, kitchen-garden , Walled and clothed with choice fruit trees, pla.nta and paddock of Meadow Land, containing upwards of fin THIRTY-NINE ACRES, ap pta d iversified in hill and dale, presenting a park-h! 41;anee, and studded with fine grown timber. tST „, 2 . A FREEHOLD and small part COPYHOLD had situate in the parishes of Bushey and Great aide oittle Stanniore, and adjoining Lot 1, on the North Al eatio eof, comprising sundry enclosures of very stip!!rior rand Pasture Land, Wood, 8:c. divided by thriving . t , pw ards ne ' f B , and part skirted by plantations, containing SIXTY-EIGHT ACRES. PA I. D () ; 3 . A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, BALL'S is tl"'"1, situate adjoining Lot 1 and 2, on the East side , %4,; (1 7 Parishes o f Great and Little Stanmore, comprising talY enclosures of rich Meadow and Pasture Land , con - L ' l ng upwards of FIFTY-SEVEN ACRES. t ;se Estates are situate about ten miles from the c me the is ; neighbourhood highly respectable, with x to e at road s an d d e li g h t f u l r id es an d d r i ve s in all dire !- figi ne. with abundance of fine BRICK EARTH, presenting ble scites for building. t rl Il e Resid ence to b e v i ewe d b y ti c k e t s . Particulars the be had of Mr. Irish, on the premises, who will show Cr r espective Lots; at the Abercorn Arms, Stanmore; 44,tai11", Edgware ; Essex Arms, Watford ; Verulam Aries q..Yoolpack, St. Albans ; White Horse, Uxbridge ; of Thomas Tynd Esq., solicitor, Lincoln's Inelds ; of v G. Kensit, Esq., solicitor, Skinner's Hall, Dow ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, ;7ent-street, where a plan of the Estate may be seen and • e,cetti obtained to view the property. ver the su b j ect „f th e leration f .i.h ;c.otet:, or ,di p re senr"" r i, tot to be o e ocJ course p- 4 ( vo te in fs"' a Portrait of the Author, 7s. The HOUSEKEEPER'S ORACLE; or, Art of Do mestic Management ; containing a complete system of carving with accuracy and elegance; hints relative to dinner parties; the art of managing servants ; and the economist's and epicure's calendar, showing the seasons when all kinds of meat, fish, poultry, game, vegetables, and fruits, first arrive in the market, earliest time forced, when most plentiful, when best and cheapest. To which are added, a variety of useful and original receipts. GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS ON A NEW PLAN. Just published, a Secon.t Edition, in Royal ISmo. 3s. Gil. neatly bound and lettered, embellished with numerousEn eravings, illustrating Manners, Customs, and Curiosities, RUDIMENTS of GEOGRAPHY, on a IN New Plan; designed to assist the Memory by Com parison and Classification By W. C. 'WOODBRIDGE, A M. The Geography is accompanied by an ATLAS, exhi biting, in connection with the Outlines of Countries, the prevailing Religions, Forms of Government, Degrees of Civilization, the comparative size of Towns, Rivers, and Mountains; and the Climates and Productions on the Earth, in royal 4t0., coloured, Ss. half-bound. This Atlas has been compiled from the best authorities, and contains all the late Discoveries of Parry, Weddell, Denham, and Clipperton. But its principal claim to at tention is founded on the entire novelty of the plan. Each Map presents, not only the geographical outlines of coun tries, but a series of numbers affixed to the mountains, rivers, and cities, which indicate their comparative rank, and enables the student, by reference to the Table of Classi fication, to discover their actual magnitude. The Isothor mal Chart exhibits the climate of different regions, as de termined by thermometrical observation, with their most important productions, and presents a striking illustration of the diversity existing in the same latitudes according to the situation of countries. I❑ the Moral and Political Chart, the outlines of each country contain a Number, showing its population, and several emblems indicatinz its government, religion, and state of civilization, and forms, in effect, a moral picture of the world. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Of whom may be had, A complete SCHOOL CATALOGUE. ROBINSON CRUSOE, WITH W. HARVEY'S EM BELLISHMENTS. Just published, a New Edition, complete in One Volume, 12m0., beautifully printed by Whiffingham, and orna mented with Forty-nine very superior Wood -cuts, from Drawings by W. Harvey, price Bs. handsomely bound, riIHE LIFE and SURPRISING AD -1 VENTURES of ROBINSON CRUSOE o f York, Mariner, with a Biographical Accou n t o f D an i e l D e f oe , written expressly for this Edition. " engravings Of all the Caruresocehs charming i n have gi s n e e d n e , si s g v n e , l thisikaenci admirably best.th x executed cuttd : they are just the sort of illustrations which such a volume deserves : and if any thing can i ncrease th e po pularity of Robinson, they are well calculated to do sa." Literary Gazette, August, 1831. (. The designs and engravings to this new and cheap edition of Ro binson Crusoe are of a nature that must ren der them equally desirable to the man of taste, the artist, and the unitiated child. Let no one despise the title of woodcuts when applied to' such little pictures as th ese . Wh en w ood-cuts are executed with the feeling and taste of those before us, they are much more to our t as t e th an s mall copper-plates as illustrations—they are more like the pen and ink sketches of the ar tist—are more spirit e d an d fine in the drawing , and besides are more a part of the book—when printed with the type they cannot be ex tracted without injury to the text. The artist and a author are inseparable. Mr. Harvey, who se inveu n have been most successfully exercised in illustrating this elegant volume, has headed each chapter of Crusoe's ad ventures v. ith a small vignette , exhibiting his hero in the most picturesque situations, and under the most v ar i e d circumstances the subject would a dmit of. —Monthly Ma gazine, August, 1831. " A third new edition of this delightrul book is pub_ lisped in a fine style by Baldwin, with cuts, and in o ne volume, which is an improvement. The designs, by Har vey, are exceedingly characteristic an d spirited."--Specta tor, August, 1831. London : Printed for Baldwin an I Cradoek, Pa'ernos ter-rorr. THE TEETH. TENDER and Decayed TEETH effectually .11- and permanently Restored, by Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 14, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, with his celebrated ANODYNE CEMENT, which is allowed by the most eminent of the Medical Profession to be the best remedy ever discovered to preserve and render useful decayed TEETH. It is applied in a soft state, without the least heat or pain, however large the cavity, and be comes hard and sound as the tooth itself. Artificial Teeth supplied from a single tooth to a com• plete set, on an improved principle. At Home from Ten till Five. C tiIIINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADENHALL-STR EET. WAL TIIURNELL solicits the Nobility, Gentry ; and Public, to inspect the largest aral best selected Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY GOODS is England, warranted of the best Materials of the Society's work.nanship, (suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament, and is founded for the support of industrious Mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very best articles at the lowest possible prices. The Funds of the Society provide for its members in sickness and old age, burial, and for survivors at death. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous Patrons, includ ing Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first Families in the Kingdom, for the extensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during the last fourteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours to merit future favours; at the same time earnestly solicit a trial, as the only cri terion by which the merits and decided advantages of this Establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article is marked at the lowest ready money price, and from which no abatements are made, they are all warranted, and if a fault appears exchange within twelve months, free from charge. Api inted list of articles and prices will be for warded by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, 71 Leadenhall-street. THOS. HASLER, Secretary. A PLEASING APPEARANCE. THE most delightful, pleasant, and effectual remedy for the removal of all Eruptions in the Face, for clearing the Skin, and for improving the most delicate Complexion, is MRS. VINCENT'S CELEBRATED GOWLAND'S LOTION, It is used, adapted, and recommended, by most Ladies of Fashion in the United Kingdom, it is powerfully effica cious in rendering the Shin delightfully cool and refreshing, thoroughly exterminating Eruptions, Tan Fecokles, Pimples, Redness, and all Cutaneous Imperfections, it gives to the Face a Roseate Bloom, and imparts a matchless and pleas ing appearance to the Complexion. Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Newberys, 45. and Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ;Sattons, Bow Church-yard ; Barclays, 9b, Fleet-market ; Savory and Moore, 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street ; Butler, No. 4, Cheapside, 73, Prince's-street, Edinburgh, and Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by all the most respect able Perfumers and Dealers in Genuine Medicine, in every town in Europe. In Quart Bottles, price Ss. 6d. ; Pints, Js. tid. ; Half-pints, 2s. 9d. 4 * 4 To prevent the numerous Counterfeits, see M. E. Vincent signed upon all the genuine. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. 31 NS . J. and J. NI ALLAN, SUR GEON-DENTISTS, 9,HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friend. and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S FO R E DECAYED TEETH,with theirCELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and illays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT. or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbranee of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and armver every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted for a short period at No. 58, Bold-street, Liverpool. REFORM MEETINGS. ABERDEEN. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) On Saturday, the 24th instant, a most numerous and highly respectable meeting of the inhabitants of the city of Aberdeen took place in the public Court-house, for the purpose of petitioning the House of Peers in favour of the Reform Bill. The Court-house, galleries, and lobbies, were crowded to excess. James Forbes, Esq., of Edit, was called to the chair, and supported by Sir William Seto n , of Pittisedden, Bart. ; J o h n Di ngwa ll, o f A r d o ; John Gerrard , of Midstrath ; Professor Brown, of Ma rhallCollege;dest George Still, o f Milld en ; an d a grea t ntsicinbrburgesses an d most respectable i v )f the o ldest mer chants, manufacturers, and inhabitants of the city. A petition to the House of Lords w,s moved by Mr. Stro nacf , of Drutnallan, Advocate, seconded by Mr. Allardyce, and unanimously adopted. Atter which the Very Rev, the Principal of the Univer sitv and King's College of Aberdeen (William Jack, D.D.) in a luminous address to the meeting, in which he ably advocated the necessity of the important measure of Re form, moved— ', That this meeting do unanimously vote a loyal and dutiful address of congratulation to his most Gracious Majesty, King William the Fourth, and to her Majesty Queen Adelaide, on their Royal Coronation; and at the same time express to his Majesty their entire confidence in the ability, wisdom, and integrity of the Right Hon. Earl Grey and the other enlightened Ministers whom Isis Majesty has been pleased to call to his Councils." The motion, after being seconded by Baillie Milne, was carried by acclamation. The thanks of the meeting, on the motion of Mr. Blackie, banker, were unanimously voted to Lord Al thorp and Lord J o h n R ussell, for their arduous exert i ons i n a dvocating the Bill in the House of Commons. Mr. Alexander Bannerman, merchant, then moved that the petition be transmitted to the Right Hon, Baron Paninure, of Brechin and Navar, who has been ao long the consistent and able supporter of the rights and privi• leges of the people, After thanks to the Chairman the meeting separated in the greatest harmony, giving three hearty cheers for his most Gracious Majesty, and for the success of the Bill. The petition was placed in the Hall in Union-street, a fewbefore nine o' c l ock the same evening i t h a d upwar d s of 15 0 after t attached'e meeting g o it. (four o'clock) and . 0 hourssignatures ALDGATE WARD.—A meeting of this ward, Alder man Thorp in the chair, was held yesterday, to petition the }louse of Lords to pass the Reform Bill. BURY ST. EDMUND'S.--in compliance with a re quisition, ;gnel by 52 o f th e mos t respectable house holders, a m eet i ng convene d b y t h e A ld erman was held on Monday, at the Guildhall, for the purpose of pre• stinting a petitio n to the House of Lords in favour of the Reform Bill. tion, and it may b e a l most li tera ll y sa id t h at th e whole The gre a t ro om was crowded to suffoca male adult pop u l at i on was present. N ev er was such an ex pression this town ; and a s a proof of the " re-act i on " w hich had of vublic f ee l , ng b e f ore ma nifested in taken pla-e i n t h e publ i c opinion, the meet i ng wa s three times 39 numerous as the last held in February upon MALLOW.—This town adopted a petition, without a dissentient vote, on Friday. The following is one of the resolutions :—" That we continue to consider the Reform measure as essential to the peace and prosperity of the country, and to the stability of its institutions; and that it would be much to be deplored that the House of Lords should counteract the fervent wishes of the people, and come into ungracious and even dangerous collision with the Commons House of Parliament on this important question." This petition is the more important, as the greater part of the town belongs to a noble absentee and anti-reformer. MIDDLESEX.—We yesterday gave a considerable por tion of the proceedings of the freeholders at Hackney.— After our reporter left, several gentlemen addressed the meeting (among whom were Sir F. Burdett, Mr. Byng, Mr. Home, Mr. Bodkin, Mr. Stocks, and Mr. Scales), in which they most energetically advocated the cause of Reform, and the necessity of the immediate passing of that great measure as a means of satisfying the wishes of the people. Resolutions and a petition founded upon them (to be presented to the House of Lords by the Duke of Sussex) were unanimously agreed to, and thanks having been voted to the Sheriffs, the meeting gave three times three cheers for the King, and then separated. SCOTLAND.—In the Scotsman of Saturday we find reports of Reform meetings held in nearly every part of Scotland : we have already enumerated some of these places, in addition to which we find the following :—The incorporations of old Aberdeen, the working classes of Edinburgh, the united incorporations of St. Mary's Chapel, the inhabitants of Dalkeith, the town council of Linlithgow, the inhabitants of that town, the inhabitants of Mussel burgh, the town council of Hawick, the inhabitants of ditto, the incorporated bodies of Perth, the inhabitants and bur gesses of Qoeensferry, the inhabitants of Dunshalt, the Political Union of Auchtermuty, the magistrates and town council of Stirling, the guildry of the same town, the seven incorporated trades ditto, the inhabitants generally ditto, the inhabitants of Falkirk, the Reformers of Alloa, the tenantry of East Lothian, the seven incorporated bodies of Easter and Wester Portsburgh, and of several of the Edin burgh incorporations. SUFFOLK.—A requisition is preparing for a meeting of this county. VINTRY WARD.—A meeting of this ward was held yesterday at Cutler's Hall, Mr. Deputy Whitby in the chair, at which a petition to the House of Lords, to be pre sented by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, was adopted. WIGAN.—A meeting, to petition the House of Lords to pass the Reform Bill, was held here on Monday last. The meetings hitherto held in this borough for the pro motion of the great measure of Reform have never been under the auspices of the Mayor. On the present occasion his Worship called the meeting, pursuant to requisition, most respectably signed, and presided. It is worthy of remark, as a sign of the times, and one that the Lords Spiritual and Temporal may view as indicative of no growing indifference to the Bill, that the first name in the requisition was that of the Ex-Mayor of the borough, who twelve months ago negatived the requisition presented to him to call a meeting to devise the best mode of extending the elective franchise! A further proof may he gathered from the manly declaration of the present Mayor, who asserted that though three months ago he was opposed to Reform, yet now, when he saw the King, his Ministers, and the country in its favour, he was as zealous an advo cate for it as any in the Hall. Two urgent resolutions only were submitted to the meeting, and embodied in the petition, which were carried by acclamation. Of the tie fusel of the Lords to pass the Bill, and its conseittenees, Mr. Thicknesse spoke in terms of apprehension and dis may, not only as regarded the tc,t4l stagnation of trade, * but also the insecurity of razoperty. The second rescd4::..n was submitted to the meeting by Mr. 13anelik, wlto, in illustrati• s ig the blessed effects so salt‘tazy a measure would have in the borough, Lid Igfo:e the meeting the coal-practices of the corpotog,rs. At the close of the pro, ceedings Mr. Bands again presented himself to the evneci ing, and, in proposing thanks to the Chairro4u, observed that three times three cheers should be given to his Wor ship for his services, and also, c i s hailing another convert to the cause of Reforca, which were immediately given, . . and the same nninber for his Majesty. THE SMUGGLEII,---ThiS long-expected work is at length before the public. Perhaps greater curioalty has been attracted towards Mr. BANINt'S present story, on account of the scene being laid in t . ngland. The fre quent comparison of thin, nuthor% productions, with Sine paintings of SA - .;,:::KaoR, ROSA, cannot lose its ftarCt,' lay re petition, for those who are conversant with ;he works of that great master, must admit the podonlinance of kindred ,ensations, when spell-haohd by the awful and eNeit;n t narratives whicL Mr. BANS"! draws. SVhet be thinks fit, however, he can tran sfer himsel f frwaa the p ort raiture of man engaged in deeds of ;Le deadliest enm ity to Kafellow-creature, fellow-creature , to the s k e t chin g of cha pters 1/ . 0r, - ,which WHAM feign copy the liveliest sketeh etto " goo d f e ll ows hi p and bonhommic. REmANET 1 -7 EkS..—By the following extract from the Third Report, dated July 6th, of the Law Com missioners, just published, it will he seen that the remanet fees are to he abolished ;—" If a cause enured for trial in London or Middlesex be made a remanet, it appears to be the practice to require from the suitor, and of c, , urse to allow in taxation, additional fees known by the name of Retnanet Fees. Now as the parties are in no default, it seems hard that they should be liable to this charge, and it is one of which we feel ourselves bound to recommend the abolition," scrupled to oppose King William, and to reiain. England even to this hour in strict vassallage to James Stuart and his descendants. But at least it will be admitted, that as matter of history, the revolution of 1688 was founded on a resolute exercise of the power of resistance, that resistance having no justification but in the extremity of the case, and that extremity being no otherwise proved than by the general sense of the people of England, who judged, and judged wisely, that it was better to depose their King than to sur render the securities of their freedom. We do not go, then, one inch beyond the letter of English his rely, when we describe the hypothetical (though, it is acknowledged, most unlikely) circumstance of an opposition by the majority of the Peers to the King himself, to the majority of the Commons, and to the unanimity of the British nation, on a question which they all conceive to affect fundamentally their dearest rights and privileges,no less than their practical wel fare, as constituting another " extreme case" which could in all human probability be no otherwise pro vided for than by measures, mutatis mutandis, two logous to those of 1688, the delinquent at that period being the occupant of the throne, and at the assumed period a different branch of the Legisla ture. We do not know that the Peers, individually or collectively, hold their power by a title more sacred than the King's. With regard to one small section of the House of Lords,—namely, the Right Rev. Bench of Bishops,—it must be obvious, and indeed has been conscientiously admitted by some of themselves, that the true ramparts of the Chinch are the national respect and affection. We can scarcely, for our parts, imagine a state of politics, however wild or tempestuous, in this country, that could de tach the breasts of English Protestants from the doctrines and spirit of the Established Church of England. No vote of Parliament could do that; nor any perverseness or ind:scretion on the putt of the superior clergy. For tho spiritual ascendancy and potency of our Church, th.refore, and for the duration of its influenee over the religious principles of its congregations, we are under no alarm. But it is not meant to be denied that the material or tem poral Church has no such firm anchorage in the minds of the proph) of En g land: its worldly for tunes are not built on the same eternal rock. l'he wealth of Bishops and dignitaries, and the existing arrangements of the general fund of Church pa perty, are not held by the people to be matte's of divine institution, but merely of political regulation; and touch, if not the whole, of the tolerance afforded them, 'alai depend on the sense entertained by the nation of the conduct of the clergy themselves. So long as the Church moves in harmony with the State, and offers no conspicuous or wilful irnpedi ', meats to the progress of our national well-being, just so long will the country be disposed to let pass some glaring faults in the ecclesiastical machinery, relying on the good-will of the Bishops, aided by the Legislature, for their gradual and effectual cure. But if the Church becomes odious, we shall begin to fear for its prosperity as a temporal power. If, as we have before hinted, the heads of the Church shall t.lram of setting up a sovereignty spirit bons or op posed to the nation, and shall, in pursuit of such a chimera, nroustom men to regard the Episcopal privi leges as being vested in a body which, sustained by the national industry, spurns the hand that feeds it—if, unfortun a t e ly for the Bishops, for the Church, and for the country, these learned and exemplary prelates should employ their political privileges as Lords of Parliament for the obstruction of measures unitter sally approved throughout the kingdom, and to the f:i.oatration of hopes which excite and animate every lay breast within the realm —what will the people of England say ? " The Church has become a publie enemy ; it first plunders, and now would trample on us. Shall we suffer the Bishops to pre vent our Reform, or shall we turn to and Reform the Church ?" Perhaps, in that schedule 11 might be somewhat extended; anciPiertuhseY should we lament it, in common with many ° lint the question reflect ing portion of our countryolf,"_!_. y did the Church would recur to every body, r qoke its fate?" How, beet'!" Pug'sant''• and i; likely to embarrass or tor. ever, no such Ves" being The peop l e , pre pared for most melt us. feel that prevention i 5 the best kind of evaergencies, case, ~.T~n~O The Fourteenth Edition, in 12mo. with important ad ditions, alterations, and improvements, by the Rev. G. Oliver, Bs. ILLUSTRATIONS of MASONRY. By the late WILLIAM PRESTON. Esq. Past Master of the Lodge of Antiquity. By the same Editor. The STAR in the EAST. 12mo. ss. 6d. The ANTIQUITIES of FREEMASONRY. Bvo. 12s. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave M iria-lane. THE FAMILY LIBRARY, No. XXV. (being the Eventful History of the MUTINY of H. M. S. BOUNTY, by JOHN BARROW, Es q ., F.R.S.) will be published on SATURDAY NEXT. John Murray, Albemarle-street.