The Sun. — London, England, 1827-08-18 00:00:00

I ff ..4,._,LL 1/2 A2ll 4 -. ,• ; I DITRYER AND CO., TEA DEALERS, No. 64, POLAND-STREET, OXFORD-STREET, =" .. .r. * • tAte fe: '' W k 'Tt•N! ! '-'‘,4 1) .E 1 • V ...-%''' i.,ri ' -....,,,,, v. Atte , t .,,, ; _,,,,. . ( . . • • '-'• /1 it'.:--.:) -__- ; .-, - ).- 9 ,. , - 1 --... '.,\,,,,•,....-' iil v ~,,---- ,v. • C I- • -t t .. , • i!1 t ,,,V.a.;:_........-t k ., , ..1 k , ( .1., ' . '..,,, `4":".., ''• ''',.,. / / g e t- '''' • . '',.l . ' 4v', _.,..,,,3 7- Te , " _ , ' , I , ~, y• 0 ...' -- - ---e• ' -. ...---1-- - --‘q ' s _.' ---.%:4,,, ' ‘,.. v. . -1.. -' • . „,\,,,,..„,,,,,,,, J,.. • \,„ - • •••i" , :,%• „..\\ ' „...,, s.w .1, 4 ‘,.., , 4, li'‘,'' , 'r ,__, ( r-6!". --l'A• 461"\Afi-°-tt • . , _t- ... i 7,401- • otitut4 -.. .-.•'-... - e.('.' 'wo -. , ~ ,m il - !:•'' 4 7 , /hT, , M... „. . lIIR , 1 ' 4' 1 ' ''''±'-'llliili''''/°'6. :14 sue' \' 1, 870 , at met 'tone of 0 M. 4d; 5 2 those of Lambs, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1827. No. 10,900. PRICE 713. :o ss. 4d.. 0 0 CORNER OF BROAD-STREET, HAVE opened the above Concern for the SALE of superior fine-flavoured TEAS and COFFEES. The public are informed that all Teas sold at their Establishment are selected from the Stock of the East India C°l nPazi with the greatest care and attention, united with a perfect knowledge of the article, acquired by long ex perience, under the most favourable circumstances. Purchasers at this Establishment will at all times derive the advantages arising from the fluctuations in the Tea Market. _ The busi ness of this concern being confined to the Tea Trade, unconnected with Grocery, a decided advantage will.be thereby obtained, which will enable the Proprietors to sell an article, that, for Primeand Quality, cannot fail of ensuring a decided preference. The following List of Prices is respectfully offered for inspection :-- Congo; from 4s. Sd. to 6s. 6d. ; Souchong, from 6s. 6d * t°BB -; Gree n T ea , f rom ss. 6d. to 7s. ; Hyson kind, B ' . ; HYson, from 10s. to 12s. ; Coffee, from Is. 6d. to 3 '• ; finest Mocha, 3s. 6d. GOOD TEAS AND CHOICE WINES. ti and R. SPARROW beg to recommend 11 - . • the following superior qualities, at very reduced Prices:...... Per lb. Good C ongou 5 oto 5 4 Good Strong Ditto Fine Souchong 7 0 8 0 Good Green 70 8 0 , Fine Ilyson lO 0 12 0 ,„ °oo d Coff e e s 2 0 2 6 l'ille Turkey Cocoa and Cocoa Nuts Pine Chocolate 3 0 4 0 Per doz. Good Old Ports Sup sr i or Di tto 33 0 36 0 Fine Cru sted Ditto G ood Sherries . 27 0 30 0 Fine Pale Ditto Et leellas and Li s b on l6 0 48 0 len ' eriffe, or Vid on i a Madeira Cl arets and B urg undy 42 0 60 0 Sauterne and Barsac Bronte Madeira, or Sherry 24 0 30 0 Cape Madeira or Sherry . 18 0 24 0 Hock and Moselle in original bottles 42s 6O 0 '72 0 Sparkling and Creaming Charnpagne 60s 66 0 72 2 assortnient of each in Pints. The Original London Genuine Tea and Wine Warehouse, No. 8, Ludgate Hill. ARTIFICIAL TEETH —LEICESTER-SQUARE. MR. WARREN, Surgeon Dentist, begs to If call th e a tt en ti on o f th e N o bili ty an d G entry to inair • f infallible principle of supplying deficiencies of the Alouth, whether of the Teeth, Gums, or Palates, arranged on Gold, Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single Tooth to a complete set, without pain or inconvenience to the wearer; and invites the most difficult cases in proof of hiN superior system of fitting. Alr..W.'s terms will be found consonant with the circumstances of the applicant, a nd no charge will be made unless by the full and entire satisfaction of the patient. Mr. W. also informs Medical Gentlemen qu a lif y i ng f or enuntry practice, or that of Tropical Climates, that he esontinues to give Mo n thly C ourses o f I nstruct i on on D enta l c urgery, combining Cleansing, Stopping, Exercising, Ex raeting, &c. &c., and including th e manu f ac t ure and me thod of supplying oral deficiencies, on the most modern '0 scientific principles, as practised by the first Dentists an t ' 4 nd d Paris.-7, Leicester-square. R OYAL MAIL , COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. THE following ROYAL MAILS depart st from the above Office every Evening at half-past l ' is en (Sundays excepted at Seven) - e , BATH and EXETER, through Devizes, Tausiton, and "Ilurnpton. BIRMINGHAM and KIDDERMINSTER, through Stoney Stratford and Coventry. ORISTOL, through Marlborough and Chippenhain. CARLISLE and EDINBURGH, through Chorley and qarstang. , P.XETER, through Sa!lsbury, Blandford, and Dor chester. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. HO LYHEAD, through Wolverhamptbn, Shrewsbury, and Bangor. LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Co ngleton. MANCHESTER, through Derby and Macclesfield. MILFORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haver ford -west. NORWICH. MAIL, via Colchester and Ipswich. The following POST COACHES start regularly at the knee specified:— MORNING POST COACHES. Weymouth,th7nugh'Blandford and Dorchester at five. Norwich, through Bury and Scole, at Half-past Six. Nottingham and Derby, through Leicester, at Half-past Windsor and Eton, at Seven. Biriningham, Coventry, and Holyhead, a Quarter before tight Liverpool, through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. Canterbury and Dover, at Eight and Ten. Southampton, through Winchester, a Quarter before Eight. • Exeter, Falmouth, and Plymouth, a Quarter before Seven. Brighton, at half-past Nine. AFTERNOON POST COACHES. Cambridge, through Ware and Buntingford, at Half- Past Two. Canterbury and Dover, at Half-past Two. Carlisle and Edinburgh, through Garstang, a Quarter before Five. Derby, through Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter before Five. Edinburgh and Glasgow, through Kendal and Dumfries, Quarter before Five. Manchester, through Derby and Buxton, a Quarter be fore Five. F; ve Nottingham, through Loughborough, a Quarter before Bristol and Bath, tErough Chippenham, at Half-past Four. Milford Havcn and Tenby, through Swansea, at Half- Past roar. Taunton, through Cross and gridgewater, at Half-past Pour. Windsor and Eton, at Two. Liverpool, through Coleshill and Lichfield, at Three. Norwich, through Colchester and Ipswich, at. Half-past Fi ve . Derby, through Leicester and Northalnpton, a Quarter before Six. Edinburgh and Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter before Six, Manchester, through Leek and Macclesfield, at Six and Seven. Nottingham, through Leicester, at Six and Seven. Birmingham and Coventry, through Stony Stratford, a Quarter before Six. Holyhead and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six. Manchester, through Leek and Macclesfield, a Quaz ter before Seven. Canterbury and Dover, at Seven. • N.B. POST COACHES to every City and Manufac turing Town in the Kingdom. Bath and Bristol New Caravan every Afternoon, at a Quarter before Six. W. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. 40" The Proprietors of the above Carriages will not be acct uatable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Luggage above the value of Five Pounds, unless the samd be entered and paid for accordingly at the tita tt of the delivery of any such Parcel, Package? er Pas etigtlr's Luggage, to them or their. Agents. I )R. GREEN'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. TIIIS invaluable Medicine which has been held in the highest reputation for upwards of fifty Years, fby a continued series of extraordinary cures it has effected. on the human body, in all Scorbutic Complaints, B curve fa, King's Evil, Erysepelas, &c. Ulcerated Wounds in any part of the body and legs ; Fistulas, Piles, in short it cares. every Impurity of the Blood, and persons who have been stung by poisonous reptiles, have been effectually cured by this excellent Medicine, , when others have failed. The inflammable proof s indeed of its efficacy, and the great benefit derived from it by its purifying the blood, and completely eradicatin g the Sea and Land Scurvy, have given it p decided preference over most other medicines. Sold by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of t. Paul's London; '73, Princes -street, Edinburgh, and Sackville-street, Dublin ; Messrs. Barclay, 95, Fleet -160 et Messrs. Sutton, Bow Church-yard ; Mr. Sanger, lt en ' a Oxford -street, and the most respectable Medicine Ss, proms_, in every town in the Kingdom, in Bottles at talll9. and 11 . 25., duty included, accompanied with by t," l rec s„ lig tion and a of extraordinary cures effected de, ing bar- 15s. 4d. 0 0 ss. 41. 0 lee') and 0 his. 2ci 0 2; 21s. to derately 1. tn s. d. 0 5,4 0 5 g ss. each. VEEK; Beans. to s. 4 4t3 41 S 48 5 43 4 50 0 .52 3 64 19 40 4 W - 05 SI 50 luantity ted last money qualities sale, al ull, and e doing, and Fo :n Rape- 616.1 p t , 5t411. -1V , 2 )3k.•• to 7(1. 5 score and Turnip , . small, (J ii to J L 1:4 IG 77 ?mi 2•l tt i 0 32 8 9 )h io i War i i) revile, i li illett, .. ,R GEM.' .gust 22, libui . s 31trderi; Ito by to the beineld, Strapps 2(1 from ck P.Nf• Lly seen rt more ctat ors.. ne, am' 'he bat- Wood, ter past ttention [-Piece, is aerial Sher- on Fri- morn- chaise at's-park/ .e, Kent-. ster. the the Hon. inchester, he city o f r. Joseph :ombard% the Rev; 'al 11w-9? or of the w. J. If, Ingram. Vicar, a, secon4 ell-row. te, by tho Ad, Esq. tighter of dßossint )own and )iceadilly, quare, to ton, Esq. 4 of Had.' f the late 'son, Esq• iige , Ear' lin fever, at the C ~~cs- A VALUABLE DISCOVERY.-BROWN'S POUDRE UNIQUE. THIS Powder, it is believed, is not equalled, nor ever can be surpassed in utility, for completely effecting a change of RED or GREY Ham, to a beautiful AUBURN, or PERFECT BLACK. In 99 cases out of 100, by a SINGLE APPLICATION in the space of a few HOURS, it imparts to the Hair the colour as stated, which is so permanent, that neither washing, perspiration, nor any other cause can possibly remove. It will neither dye the skin, nor produce any other disagreeable effect. The directions for its use are simple; and it is now sub mitted to Public attention on this princjple—th a t s h ou ld it fail in completely effecting the purposes specified, when used as directed, the MONEY PAID for it shall be readily RETURNED, to any purchaser. Sold in bottles, whole sale and retail, at J. BROWN'S Perfumery Warehouse, 46, CHEAPSIDE, CORNER OF BREAD STREET, price 7s. 6d. and 15s. each, where SPECIMENS of its effects are exhibited in LOCKS OF HAIR ORIGINALLY WHITE, RED, AND BROWN, as appears from the one end, while the other, by the Powder, has attained, iu some cases, an Auburn, and in others, a perfect Black. • N. B. The difference of effect is caused simply by a dif ference of application. STRICTURES CURED BY AN INTERNAL ME DICINE. Just published, by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Pater noster-row, price 4e., a new Edition, revised and RACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON STRICTURE, and other Diseases of the Urethra. Describing an effectual mode of Cure by an internal Medi cine, and proving the application of Instruments unneces sary, and. generally productive of injury; illustrated by Cases. Also, on the Origin, Symptoms, and Treatment of Stricture in the Rectum. By W. RENOU, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, 18, New Or mond-street, Queen-square, London. The Remedy for Stricture is entirely a new Composi tion, which, owing to the difficulty of the Chemical Pro cess, cannot be dispensed by Prescription, or prepared in the usual Course of Business ; it is therefore sold in Packets, containing four dozen Powders, 225. each, or five Packets in one for Five Pounds, at 16, Milman-street, Bedford row, London. N. B. None are genuine that have not directions en closed, with the Proprietor's address, 11, New Ormond_ street. NEW PUBLICATIONS, BY JAMES ROBINS & CO. IVY-LANE, PATER• NOSTER-ROW, LONDON. L--THE POCKET MAGAZINE. Robins's New Series of ARLISS's long esta blished Work is published Monthly, price 6d. regularly embellished with Engravings on Steel, in the first stile of the Art, by C. Heath, C. Rolls, &c. ; and on Wood, by Thompson, after H. Corbould, G. Cruikshank, and other eminent Artists. The Literary Department possesses con siderable novelty, originality, and talent, and is adapted to the present improved state of knowledge. A fine Edition, with Proof Impressions on India Paper, price 1 s. IL—MORE MORNINGS AT BOW-STREET, a New Series of the most humorous and entertaining Reports, by JOHN WIGHT, of the Morning Herald. With a Frontispiece , and twenty-five Illustrations by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. 10s. 6d. A few copies are printed on India paper, price 15s. India and plain impressions of the Cute may be had separately, price 10s. 6d. and 6s. lII.—POINTS OF HUMOUR, illustrated by a Seriei of Designs, by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, on Copper and Wood. Part 1, Royal Bvo. price tis. ; coloured Ns. 6d. ; and India proofs 12s. Gd. IV.—ECCENTRIC TALES, from the German of W. F. VON KOSEWITZ. Containing twenty coloured Illustrations by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, from Sketches by ALFRED CROWQUILL. Price 15s. V.—GREENWICH HOSPITAL, a Series of Naval Sketches descriptive of the Life of a Man-of-War's-Man, by an OLD SAILOR. Printed in demy 4to. with Twelve Characteristic Illustrations on Copper by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, coloured in Costume, in addition to numerous Engravings on Wood, price One Guinea, boards. VI.—HAMS OF ICELAND, a Tale, with four highly finished Etchings by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. Price 7s. 6d. " Some say this monster was a witch, Some say he was a devil."—Dragon of Wantley. " Really Hans of Iceland is altogether oue of the best productions of its class which we have seen. There is a power about it resembling one of Fuitill's pictures, and Cruilahank's designs are capital."--Literary Gazette. VII.—TALES OF IRISH LIFE, Illustrative of the Manners, Customs, and Condition of the People, collected during a residence of several years in various parts of Ire land, with Illustrations by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. In 2 vols. price 12s. VIII.-411Y GRANDMOTHER'S GUESTS AND THEIR TALES. By 'IENRY SLINGSBY. In 2 vols. post Svo, price 16s. extra boards. IX. A NEW SELF-INTERPRETING TESTAMENT, containing many Thousands of Parallel Passages, placed under the Text in words at length, with various readings, so that the whole may be seen and read at one view. By the Rev. JOHN PLATTS, author of " A New Universal Biography," " The Literary and Scientific Class Book," &c. In 4 vols. dewy Svo, et 1 vol. royal 4to, price 21. 12s. 6d. in extra boards. In this work the Sacred Writings furnish their own inter pretation, in the express language of the inspired writers, which is certainly free from the objections that have been urged against the circulation of the conflicting opinions of various sectarian commentators. X.—LEWIS'S CATECHISMS of the ARTS and SCIENCES, price 6d. each. The cheapest and most useful elementary works in the English Language, embel lished with many hundreds of Engravings, and arranged on a plan which obviates the objection to a number of super_ fluous questions, whilst at the same time they may be used catechetically if desired. The parts already published, each of which is complete in itself, comprise— Architecture, Entomology, Astronomy, Hydrostatics, • Mechanics, Pneumatics, Natural History of Man, Natural History of Beasts, Ornithology, Amphibia, Ichthyology, No 18, containing Electricity Hydraulics, Optics, Acoustics, Magnetism, &c. and Galvanism, is in the Press. NEW and UNIQUE PREPARATION of CARBON ATED EFFERVESCING CHELTENHAM SALTS. THIS incomparable combination of all the solid contents of the celebrated Cheltenham Springs, producing the immediate disengagement of CARBONIC ACID GAS, on the simple addition of pure Water (a process never before effected), is now presented to the Public with a degree of confidence proportioned to the uni versal approbation it has already received from some of the most distinguished Members of the Profession, as uniting the Gaseous qualities of the Waters at the Fountain-head with the peculiar Saline ingredients of the Springs, and thus producing the most active, though mild and agree able substitute' for the Cheltenham Waters ever produced by Chemical Science. Messrs. BEAVAN and PERRINS beg to apprise the Public and Faculty, that this , preparation is now (after a long and very elaborate process) brought to a high degree of perfection, and will enable Invalids and Travellers at a distance from the Springs to possess the superior ad vantage of the Cheltenham Waters in the nearest state of approximation. _ Prepared by Messrs. Beavan and Perrins, at their La boratory, High-street, Cheltenham ; and sold in Bottles at 4s. 6d., 10s. Bd., and 1/. Is. each, by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and '73, Princes-street, Edin burgh; also by Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; and all the respectable Medicine -venders in the United Kingdom. ' It is unnecessary to direct the attention, of the Scientific World to the well-known fact, that the Chelten ham Salts, as procured by evaporation from Waters, are necessarily freed by the process from all the Gaseous and Tonic contents of the Springs which constitute so import anta Medical agent in their administration. fOr BCATA“ and Polio' Cheltenham Saltet CUPPING. MR. MALLESON, CUPPER, nine years Partner with the late Mr. HEYWOOD, very re spectfully informs his Medical and general Friends, that he no longer practices in Abchurch-yard, and that the business of the late Firm of " HEYWOOD and NIALLESON," so far as it respects himself, is now carried on by him at No. 21, ABCHURCH-LANE, LOMBARD-STREET, where he trusts, by his unremitting attention and assiduity, to merit a continuance of that kind patronage and support which he has experienced during the Twenty Years of his practice, and for which he returns his grateful acknow ledgments. CAUTION to the PUBLIC in General, and to the PUB LIC OFFICERS, and GOVERNORS of PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS in particular. JOHN BELT, the first and original Imp or t er of ALVA MARINA, or PREPARED SEA GRASS, for Mattrasses, Bedding, Upholstery, Sadlery, &c. &c., begs to Caution the Public against any spurious introduction that may be offered by other parties. J. B. most positively assures the Public, and is ready to prove, that no. person but himself has supplied the Governme n t Boards, or the great Hospitals, with Alva Marina, or Mat trasses, or any article made thereof. Not craving 11Ionopoly, J. B. has not taken out a Patent, nor objects to a fair and honourable competition, but the British Public ought to be apprized to whom the merit, if any, of the first introduction of the Article is due; at any rate, the respectable part of the Public will not knowingly bed in Ulva, for Obscures in Ulva the truth of which sentence is proved by modern practices. J. Beit's Original Depot for Alva Marina,•&c. is in A merica Square, the Office, 3, Catherine -court, Trinity sqviare, and every Agent, or Retail Dealer of the Genuine AIN - a Marina, or article made thereof, is finnished by John Beit,• with certificates properly authenticated to testify its being from his genuine stock. RECEPTION OF HIS GRACE THE ARCH- BISHOP OF CANTERBURY. On Tuesday evening, his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, with his suite, arrived at Canter bury, in order to hold a Confirmation. It is usual for the Corporation of the City to invite his Grace to partake of refreshment upon his arrival, and the first place which he alights at in his Diocese is the Hall of the Citizens of Canterbury. The customary preparations "I vere made, and the Sheriff (Mr. W. Sharp), accompanied by Alderman Soulten, left the Guildhall about six o'clock in a very splendid equi page, drawn by four beautiful greys, and two out riders; they proceeded upon the London road until they met his Grace; and after congratulating him on his safe arrival, in vited him to partake of refresh ment at the Guildh all. The invitation was accept ed, and about seven This Grace arrived, followed by a long train of carriage; containing the Bishop of Ro chester, Dr. Arnold, the Archdeacon, nearly all the Prebends, Minor Cant )ns, and other Clergymen resi dent in, or connected N)lith, Canterbury. The Guildhall was ET this time light - et; up, and what was better than all, filled with a great number of elegantly dressed who were invited by the Members of the Corpor,stion to witness the recep tion of his Grace. The excellent band of the 15th Hussars delighted the l'air assemblage with many exquisite airs. The tabi'e was covered by Mrs. Wildisb, of the King's Head Hotel, with a profusion of the most delicious pines, grapes, melons, cakes, and every other delicacy that could be 'procured—. with. wines of the finest favour; indeed the tout ensemble was such as to reflect the highest credit upon the establishment which supplied it. .His Grace and the Clergy took their seats at the table, the Mayor presiding and the ,Sheriff facing him ; while the remainder of the Corporation stood in the body of the Hall, not sitting down with their guests! The scene altogether was interesting; the inspi ring music—the table covered with the most deli cious fruits—(we will say nothing of the Authorities, Ecclesiastical or Civic)—but we never saw . the Ancient Hall so well filled, for it contained a number of Ladies, among whom might be found "the fairest of the fair' —a sight which at once delighted the eye and gladdened the heart. After partaking of the repast, his Grace and suite departed, .the band playing " God save the King." The tables were then replenished, and fruits, ices cakes, an d wines, were handed round to the Ladies, by the Members of the Corporation; and upon their de parture, the Corporation enjoyed themselves to a late hour. Wednesday morning his Grace was received at the Cathedral with the usual ceremony, being met at the grand entrance to that magnificent pile by the members of the Church, who were ranged in proces sion—the Vergers—Beadsmen —Boys of the King's School—Choristers—Lay Clerks—the Organist -MinorCanons—Six Preachers—the Auditor—Re gistrar—and the Frebendaries;—the Bishop of Ro chester and his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, preceded by Mace Bearers, and his train supported by a Gentleman in 'full dress. The Lay Clerks and Choristers then commenced chaunting, and his Grace finally took his seat on his throne. The service commenced, and an appropriate sermon was preach ed by the Rev. R. Moore. After service the pro cession again formed, and preceded his Grace to the Chapter House, followed by a numerous congrega tion, where, after the names of all those connected with Christ Church had been called over, he pro ceeded to read his charge to the Clergy, which he did with much dignity. In the charge his Grace expa tiated upon the necessity of educating the Poor— and urged the Clergy to assist in this good work, which, his Grace justly observed, would do much to preserve order, and was "infinitely influential" upon the rising generation; and said that between 3 and 400,000 children were now in the course of educa tion at the National Schools. He cautioned the Clergy against committing an act of simony, and alluded to the case of Lord Sondes v. Fletcher, which was recently decided in the House of Lords. After a slight allusion to politics, and enumerating the number of new Churches built and building, he concluded an excellent address, by exhorting the Clergy to be attentive to their duty. When we saw the assembly of the Dignitaries of the Church, with their numerous followers, congre gated in the spacious and noble building called the Chapter House, in their full costume, our mind re verted to our Catholic ancestors, and we thought there was little difference between the pageantry of this day and the trumpery of our 'ruder forefathers. The Chapter House is a beautiful building, 90 feet long, 37 broad, and 54 high, with a carved oak ceiling, covered with escutcheons and flower work of the most elegant description. We could but re joice when we heard his Grace recommend the ne cessity of e ducation, and .lontrasted it with the scenes that had passed in the same apartment. Henry the Second was scourged in this room ! and many a poor wretch was here "doomed to the pile for exercising his reason, and differing with the bigots of other days :—But a happier era has ar rived, and Englishmen may dissent from the Esta blished Church without persecution, provided they pay; and we write with sincerity, that, if we must have an Established Church, we hope that no other sect will succeed in displacing the one which now has possession of the good things. His Grace will confirm on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, at Canterbury, and on Monday at Ash ford. His Grace sojourns at the Fountain► Inn, during hi* *port stay in this city,—Kent Herald, LITERATURE. PRACTICAL HINTS, for Acquiring THOROUGH BASS. By F. J. KLOSE.* We feel great pleasure in introducing these " Practical Hints" (which have only recently fallen in our way) to the notice of our musical readers. To that portion of them whom incli nation or necessity may lead to the study of this (the Thorough Bass) branch of the musical art, we particularly recommend them, as being the clearest and most complete " practical" treatise on Thorough Bass extant. To this unqualified praise we have, however, one observation to add, viz. that it is only a practical Thorough Bass treatise—not a theoretical study ; all theo retical terms even, (such as roots, derivatives, &c. &c.) being as much as possible professedly dept back,- those only being admitted which the nature of the work rendered absolutely necessary ; notwithstanding which we think it nearly impos sible for any one to study this work through with out acquiring a very considerable knowledge of the theory. _ _ On the score of originality we cannot allow Mr. Klose to claim the whole merit ; we think some share of it is due to Pasquali, and this in a great measure will tend to abridge our remarks upon (in) this article—Pasquali being so well known. We think, indeed, it might with great propriety have been entitled, "Pasquali ex tended and unproved," which in fact it is.— Mr. Klose's claim to originality consists in his arrangement, and the extent to which he has carried the system, he having included EVERY chord, and continued that system throughout, which Pasquali has only partially done. This system consists in reducing every chord, however complicated it may be, to a simple seventh, or common chord, which seventh or common chord struck upon some note at a given distance from the bass note produces the chord required. It is here that its superiority to Pasquali is found, Pas quali telling the Student to find all these intri cate chords by counting them from the bass, a process, we need not point out to our readers, at any time embarrassing, but more particularly so when the performer should be executing the figures instead of counting them. There are various other points deserving of our commendation (the Transposition Table most particularly) which our limits will not allow us to expatiate upon. We must conclude therefore with recommending it to all Students, (Amateur or Professional) to whom a facility of reading and executing Thorough Bass may be a desideratum, and particularly to those masters who may have been accustomed to teach upon Pasquali's method, as being extremely well cal culated to smooth the difficulties and shorten the path to the attainment of a science, the acquiring , of which has hitherto been too generally con sidered as an uninteresting and tediously labo rious study. 4 " S. Chappell, 135, New Bond-street, small 4to, 7s. !As. SUSPENSION BRIDGE, HAMMERSMITH. This Bridge, which is now nearly finished, will be opened for the Public in the course of the ensuing month. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, who laid the first stone of the shore pier forming part of the structure, will, it is expected, be present at the ceremony of throw ing it open. The work, .which is a novelty in the vicinity of London, attracts much notice. It is built like all chain bridges, but there is a solidity and neatness in the iron work which shews the improvement made in this class of mechanism. The design is by Mr. W. Tierney Clark, the Engineer, and the whole has been executed under his direction. It is generally admired, and may be considered a public orna ment. We have been favoured with the dimen sions, which may be relied on for accuracy. Feet. InChes. The extent of water way betw een th e Sus pension Towers rising from the bed of the River 4OO 3 The distance between these and the Piers on shore are as follow : On the Middlesex side 142 11 On the Surrey side 145 6 Leaving a clear water way of The suspension towers are 48 feet above the level of the road-way, where they are 22 feet thick. The'road way is slightly curved upwards, and is 16 feet above high water, and the ex treme length from the back of the piers on shore is 822 feet eight inches, supporting 688 feet of road-way, being 135 feet more than the Menai bridge. There are eight chains composed of wrought iron bars, five inches deep and one inch thick eac h. Tour of these chains have six bats in each c hain, and four have only three bars in each chain, making in the total 36 bars, which make a dip or curvature in the centre of about 29 feet. From these vertical rods are suspended, w hich support th e roa d- wa y, f orme d of strong timbers covered with granite. The width of the carriage-way is 20 feet, with foot-way s five feet wide. The chains pass over the suspension towers, and are secured to the niers on each shore. The suspension towers are built Tuscan or d er . The part below the road - way to of stone, and designed as arch-wa y s of th e low water, is boldly rusticated. The approaches on both sides are provided with octagonal lodges, or toll houses, with ap propriate lamps 'and parapet walls terminating with stone pillars, surmounted by ornamental caps. The road from the Bridge on the Surrey side is made with the soil brought in barges and lighters from the excavation at St. Katherine's Dock. It will lead to Barnes common, and be a near cut from Hammersmith and the vicinity, to Kingston and other parts of Surrey. It is one Kingston going Putney Bridge. mile oe and r t three is Bridge, thanla quarters r g s nearero going gove r The toll we understand will be eight-pence for a carriage and two horses. Foot.passengers one halfpenny. In the fine season it will form an agreeable promenade, as it commands a delightful view of one of the most picturesque and beautiful parts of the River. More than 180,0001. have already been expended Qn this work. SUMMER ASSIZES. WESTERN CIRCUIT.-BODMIN, AUG. 15. FALMOUTH TITHES. WILBRAHAM V. ARTHUR. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, the Rev. John Watkins Wilbraham, against the defend ant, who was an inhabitant of Falmouth, to recover certain tithes for which he was assessed by the Cor poration of Falmouth for the use of the plaintiff; who was rector of that town. There were 36 pleas by the defendant, to meet as many counts in the de claration, but the whole question hinged upon a boundary line, which was said to limit the ecclesias tical jurisdiction of Falmouth, as distinct from adja cent parishes. It appeared that in the reign of Charles 11., and by consent of the Bishop of Exeter, who is patron of the living of Falmouth, a new ec clesiastical jurisdiction was defined, for the purpose of making the town a distinct place from the parish in which it was situaiad,as .well. as from an adjacent chapelry of great antiquity. And it was on that occasion stipulated that an ,assessment of ls. 4d. in the pound should be made by the Corporation for the rector's tithes, for Falmouth town and " pre cincts.", Falmouth originally consisted of ten houses, but had increased to 200 in Charles ll.'s time, when it was separated, to use the language of the law, from " the Mother Church," and made subject to a particular arrangement for the payment of tithes, dis tinct from those of the parish and chapelry. A ver dict was taken for the plaintiff, subject to a question of law for the consideration of the court above. The mining cases bai , e been all withdrawn. The assizes will terminate for this county to-morrow. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—SHREWSBURY, Ana. 16. MORRIS V. DAVIES AND WIFE. (Concluded from our Paper of yesterday.) On Mr. Baron Vaughan taking his seat this morn ing at eight o'clock, Mr. CAMPBELL addressed his Lordship, and stated that in consequence of the dispersion of counsel in this cause yesterday, to attend in the other court, and the sudden illness of Mr. Sergeant Peake, the examination of two important witnesses had been omitted: their testimony would be very short, and he had to request his Lordship would now allow them to be examined. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN thought they should be ex amined, as it was their bonnden duty to obtain all the information possible on such an important ques tion. The following witnesses were then called, and examined by Mr. Campbell, for the defendants. Margaret Jones (examined by the medium of an interpreter) said—l now keep the Cross Keys at Glanfillan. I formerly lived with Mrs. Lloyd, of Garthllwyd, as housemaid. I made the beds. I knew Mrs. Morris : she sometimes ' came to Garthllwyd on a visit in the evening, but never slept there to my recollection. I always conducted the ladies who slept there to their bed-rooms. No gentleman ever came with Mrs. Morris while I was there. Mary Jones succeeded me when I left Mrs. Lloyd. I left 31 years ago last May. I was there seven years. Cross-examined.—Mr. Lloyd died a good many years after I left. .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd kept. a good deal of company, and I don't pretend to recollect all that came to the house. Re-examined.—l never beard of Mr. Morris's name. Mary Jones—l succeeded the last witness at Garthllwyd. I remained there eight years. I saw Mr. Morris, of Argoed, there once; Mrs. Morris was with him; they came to dinner. That is 28 or 29 years ago. They slept there that night in sepa rate rooms ; there was a large passage between the two. I conducted Mrs. Morris to her chamber; Mrs. Morris's daughter was with her mother, and slept with her. Mr. Sergeant RUSSELL now rose to .address the jury in reply, and commenced by observing' that he should not have last night delayed them by request ing an adjournment of this cause, could it have been then disposed of, but as by the rule for trial of issues out of the Court of Chancery, the whole of the evi dence must be summed up by the learned Judge, he trusted that they would not consider that he had in truded on their time unnecessarily. This was a most important cause—important not only in respect to the interests of his client, but generally important as regarded the law of inheritance. For he (Mr. Sergeant Russell) did not hesitate to state distinctly that if his client should be decided to be not entitled to inherit, the law of England would be from that moment altered. Before he proceeded further, he would endeavour to set himself right with the jury on the imputation that his Learned Friend had cast on him respecting the collateral evi dence which it was asserted he had intro duced solely for the purpose of creating a preju dice against the defendants, when he taxed them with the concealment of witnesses and subornation of testimony. If he had neglected to show that the delays in the trial of this cause had been occasioned by the defendants, his Learned Friend would have asked him why they came here to try in 1827 what they should have tried in 1810. His Learned Friend had felt the great weight of this part of the case, by endeavouring to ascribe the conduct of the defendants in keeping that important witness out of the way to ignorant people; but what would the jury think of their ignorance when it was shown that they acted by the direction of the defendant, Davies, who had long been, and now was, an at torney; contemplatedbut that e ving a d d e v f a e n n t d a a g n e t s fr o h m a d t d h e e l i b a e b r s ti e t n e c l y e of that witness, and had received the advantage o f it for lb years, was beyond all doubt. One great object of the delay was to prevent this cause from coming to trial during the life-time of Mr. Lloyd, of Garthliwydd ; and in that the defendants had succeed ed, for he was now dead, or this cause would not have stood before them for a single moment. And again, if that important and respectable witness, Mrs. Lloyd, had been examined l 5 years ago, would she not have been able to give more and ,better evidence than she now had ? His Learned Friend had endea voured to excite the pity of the jury by dwelling on the large family of the defendants; but he (Mr. Ser geant R.) thought, if the case was to be decided on such grounds, he should be able to excite their pity, if he detailed the cruelty and difficulties which his client had been exposed to froin his birth up to this moment, in trying to establish his just rights; but he should wrong the jury if he laid before them such topics, well knowing that their verdict would be di rected by the laws of their country, and without reference to the situation of any particular family. The Learned Counsel, after remarking on the adroit way in which his Learned Friend had conducted the case of the defendants, said, that he did not object to the principle, of law laid down by his Learned Friend. If, on the evidence, the jury thought that any sexual intercourse took place between Mr. Morris and his wife, when, according to the course of nature, he might be the father of the child, then there must be an end of the case. All the adultery would signify nothing, a nd they must find the plaintiff to be the legitimate son of Mr. Morris. The law went still further : supposing that on the facts of the case the jury thought there was no proof of actual sexual intercourse ; still, if there was oppor tunity of intercourse, the law presumed it to have taken place, until the opposite party rebutted that presumption. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to remark on the impossibility of accounting for the - • 1 '• 17 . • • : conduct of Mre. Morris. 414411, likta4, testimony of the difficulty of aithring reaeontqop•-----r • female conduct. He could nut Wiwi \ froth inert- • tioning one instance. They had all no doubt read the account of the conduct of the Countess of Micclesfield to her son, the poet Savage, and no one • bad ever been able to assign any motive why that extraordinary woman, not satisfied with practising every cruelty on her unfortunate, offspring during infancy, had actually formed the design of seeing him perish by the hand of the public executioner. It had been proved that Mrs. Morris and her husband were of opposite dispositions; that by the deed of separation she was entitled to the enjoyment of a handsome pro perty,while, if she had returned to her husband's house . on his death,she would only have been entitled to 2001. per annum. It was quite clear that if she acknow ledged the birth of this child, it would occasion her return to the house of Mr. Morris, and interrupt her connexion with Austin; or, if she acknowledged it to be Austin's, destroy her character and deprive her of that rank, in society which (notwithstanding the suspicion that had been excited), she seemed to have maintained during her residence at Llanfair.— She might also, knowing the connexion that existed between her and Austin, have had some scruples of • entailing this child on her husband's family ; and, taking any of these to be the reasons which she had adopted for concealing its birth, her conduct, the conduct of Austin, and the baptism of the child, were perfectly consistent. The deed of separation, by which it was stipulated that Mrs. Morris should superintend the education of her daughter, proved that the separation was not produced by any inti macy at that time subsisting . between her and Austin. He (Mr. Sergeant Russell) therefore con tended that the concealment of the birth of the plaintiff was sufficiently accounted for by her wish to preserve her character with the world, and remain unfettered by the presence of her. husband. The Learned Counsel, after taking a review of the evi dence, contended that th e most important parts of it in,fa your of the plaintiff were confirmed by the evidence of the defendants; and concluded by ex pressing his confidence that the Jury would return a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN said, that this was a pro ceeding directed for the purpose of informing the conscience of the Lord Chancellor; and in the per formance of his (the Learned Judge's) duty, it would be for him to detail to them the evidence which had been adduced, together with such observations as he might think proper to be made upon the sub ject. It had been truly said, that this was a cause important, not only as respected the interests of the parties, but also in respect of the principle of law in volving the relations of husband and wife; and he was sure that when they recollected the importance of the subject, they would not consider the time be stowed on its investigation mis-spent. And here, the Learned Judge said, he could not but express his ap probation of the admirable manner in which the case had been conducted on both sides. With respect to the law of the case, the Counsel on both sides ap peared to have nearly agreed; and it was clear that every child born in wedlock, where the husband and wife were residing within the kingdom, and not se parated a mensa et thoro, is presumed to be legiti mate ; but that rested on the presumption of law, which might be repelled by the facts and circum stances of the case,—that is, that the facts and cir cumstances to be laid before the Jury on the part of the defendants must clearly satisfy their minds that there was no sexual intercourse at a period when, according to the cause of nature, the husband might be the father of the child. It was a question re quiring their utmost attention. There could be No doubt that the defendants had placed the plaintiff under considerable difficulties in asserting his claim ; and it was impossible not to regret that such means should be resorted to when, sooner or later, the case must have been investigated; yet it could not be ex pected that a party in such a situation would willingly put weapons into the hands of his antagonist. The question for their consideration was, whether sexual intercourse, or an opportunity for such intercourse, had existed. If they believed that Mr. Morris was on such terms with his wife that he might have been the father-of this child, it did not signif/ (if lie, the Learned Judge, might be allowed the expression) whether the General, camp, pioneers and all, were partners with him. It was improbable, under the circumstances that had been proved, that Mr. Morris maintained such an intercouse with his wife : yet why visit her if he did not? And that he did visit her, there was abundance of evidence : and then how could be be ignorant of the adulterous in tercourse that was going on ? And if he was not ignorant of that, how could they believe that he continued to visit her? Of the adultery there could be no question. The Learned Judge then proceeded to detail the whole of the evidence to the Jury, and concluded by observing, that they were now called upon to, discharge a great and important duty, by declaring, on consideration of the evidence that had been submitted to them, whether the plaintiff was the legitimate child of W . iam and Mary Morris. He had already stated to the law of the case, and that it would be necess fore the plaintiff could be d e p r i v ed o f th e rights,,th he claimed under the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Morris, that the presumption of law that sexual inter course had taken place between them should be beat down and destroyed. It was not for the plaintiff to prove that sexual intercourse had taken place. The law presumed it, where there was an opportunity ; but if the Jury were satisfied that, from the facts of the case, no sexualintercourse took place, then they would find for the defendants. The Jury having expressed a wish to retire to , consider of their verdict, at twenty minutes past • three o'clock left the -box; at ten minutes to fi ve o'clock they returned, when their foreman, Sir Ro. bert Chambre Hill, returned the following verdict:—. t to the th e course child. na of We - On consideration of the eviden ce laid bef ore us, we find for the defendant. We are no t satisfied that any sexual intercourse too k p lace at a time t w u h re el , l could place no great, confidence in the evidence of Ann Evans, and we don't believe the account of Mr. and ' Mrs. Morris sleeping at Garthllwyd." the h h u a s v b e a n beend, according the father of The moment the verdict was announced, the hall rung with the most tumultuous applause from the partisans of Mr. Davies. The cause had excited ay. unusual degree of interest, not only from the peon, liar facts of the case, but on account of the diificul, ties the plaintiff has had to encounter; and that this was the second trial obtained, after a mos; elaborate investigation in the Court of Chancery. A third trial is confidently spoken of. The property in dis pute is situated in Montgomeryshire,.and is said to be worth about 1,400/. per annum. - in the tow- Sunday last, the wife of an extensive dairyman incessant f a v good sale," made on de mands which one of her Hibernian neighbours made of her her sour milk cistern. The first two or three gate i , R w iS a ll s mu C ch °l‘ su U rp:i ß se T d . a — t the large ;/-• of its appear hut latterly the empty pitcher so • pint stoup began to dunt on the lartgheeaadmorning of s before half the honest dairy.. bottom of the milk customersbowle, l a r a i e sh e, c t u h s a t t ot t n h e e r w im •er p e er h i a ai iledas the auxu te r o y h a d received their stipulated woman's regular sie demand naturally tickled the quantum. This he empty pitcher—till the milk still came the empty pitcher-- a g al an train her wonderment no longer. " Dear woman could restrain exclaimed she, " ye're taking an unto ja w o' me !" • ik -ay, a Mrs. Murphy !"—" Troth am I," mulswered the woman of Munster, "and if your butter.. answered done, you must give me swate."—" But rt ay I speer what ye're doing wi' a' the milk the day, Mrs. Murphy ?" deal n er's dcuarigoasiintyc,aemx:Ft ...._" Doing ! sure and sarten, honey, it's for the lodgers." —" Lodgers ! gude guide us, Mrs. Murphy, ye Lime, but one room, and the milk ye hae gotten wad soom the chairs in't, let abee slocken your lodge y h e ae ra y t e h , e A r lr t s e . e M m u o rp e b y y fo ? lodgers ! Preserve us ! boo in, the devil a ou t t h ey ' ll go, and so I must h ouse —but you know I'm a waidow-woman, and when they come Och, heaven bless you, d ea r, lodge r r s ; :—... th c e comfort of the just kape them." -- " But how many are of them ?" anxious ly inquired the milk-woman. "Dare bless you, love," responded the waidow, "the never a stur will they stur to go out, and the whole of them'a tkurty-five 1 1"... Scotsman. pe per Il . Per 1