The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-23 00:00:00

~~ ~~~ • • THE CROWLAND ESTATE.' MR. W. W. SIMPSON respectfully an nounce,' that the SALE by AUCTION of the Crowland Estate, in Lots, WILL NOT TAKE PLACE on the 28th instant. The postponement till further notice, is in consequence of offers by Private Contract being so very near the sum required, that no doubt remains " to the immediate disposal of the entire Estate ; th«, Auction Duty will he thus avoided, a tax on the transfer of Property so excessive that regarding Revenue it defeats itself. Buckler 1 July 21 1811 mry, , • • MORTLOCK, No. 250, OXFORD STREET, CHINA and GLASS MAN, has Ole honour to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and his nu• terrOUN Customers, that his Old-established Premises have recently undergone very great IMPROVEMENTS, and that in addition to his extensive assortment of China, ' lOB , and Earthenware, he has on v i ew a very elabo rielY Painted and Splendid VASE, of Yorkshire Ma naufacture, worthy the inspection of connoisseurs.—The last 3 'er's Stock is distributed in the various Show-rooms, at areduction of nearly Fifty per Cent. On the Ist of August will be published, THE FAMILY LIBRARY, No. XXIII. being " A TOUR THROUGH SOUTH HOL tAND. up the RHINE to FRANKFORT, and through ~,ELGIUAL" Illustrated by a 111 t p o f th e R oute , an d len Vie ws ta k en on t h e S pot , an d E tc h ed by Lieut.-Co -I°4o BATTY. • /_ John Murray, Albemarle-street. DETAILS OF THE BILL. WThis day was published, price One Shilling, HAT will be the PRACTICAL EF FECTS of the REFORM BILL ? • Also, , I. An ADDRESS t o th e MEMBER S of the LEGIS LATURE on REFORM, Is. 6d. 2. FRIENDLY ADVICE to the LORDS on the t `cF011:11 BILL. Third Edition, Is. 3 . Th e DIVISION on the SECOND READING of the REFORM BILL, July 6, in Red and Black, 6d. 4 ' RESULT o f th e l a t e ELECTIONS , w i t h some of the T e() NSEQUENCES of REFORM considered, 2s. 01c ra vei ; er n . idgway, 169, Piccadilly, and through every rlh day was published, price Is. 6d. bound. New Edi tion, corrected, THE SCHOLAR'S SPELLING AS-- SISTANT wherein the Words are arranged °s-,,:tn,. improved plan ; cticulated to familiarize the Art of l ane and Pronunciation, to remove difficulties, and to '',„teilitate general Improvement ; for the Use of Schools and Militate Tuition. By THOMAS CARPENTER, Master of the Academy, Ilford, Essex. By the same Author, r ire Ae ENGLISH VOCABULARY, in which the word s kk h ranged i n di scr i m i nate l y ; d es i gne d as a Sequel to the 2, L i ar's Assistant. I n 12 m0 ., N ew Edi t i on , C orrecte d , ' uou n d . The NEW ORTHOGRAPHICAL ASSISTANT, or f;g, 1 , 4, Exercis e B oo k. W r i t t en on an i mprove d plan ; Att,ne more sp ee dy I ns t ruc ti on o f Y oung P ersons i n the h 'f Spelling- and Pronunciation. Third Edit. 2s. bd. 44 7inted for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; itt ker, Treacher, and Arnot, London. j GERMAN STANDARD WORKS. ~ttat publi s h ed, beautifully printed on fine large paper, U N DINE. Eine Erzahlung von Friedrich, 2. Baron de l a M o tt e F ouqu 6 . P r i ce 4s. 1. 4 81 E DEUTSCHEN KLEINSTADTER . Ei n B ltapiel in 4 Aufzugen von Aug. von Kotzebue. Price 3s. t i • DER VI ERUNDZWANZIGSTE FEBRUAR. Arice Tragodie in Ei nem Akte, von Zacharias Werner. 3s. 411 " , Landon • Bl ac k, Young, and Young, Foreign Book ' R• 9 T• •* (no to t-e istoc--strt, C „ S impkin and Marshall,a‘ Stationers•-eehall-court. ovent-garden ; ** All uncommon words, idioms, and difficult allu -14:, contained in the above Works, are explained in FAR E ER-KLATTOWSKVS I.F-TUITION, Second Volume, pp. 261 to 327 MANUA L. Ntu r "' S UPPLEMENT TO THE PHARMACO PCEIA S. jult Published, in Svo., price 12s. boards, the Second AA NEWEdition, c, nsiderably enlarged, SUPPLEMENT to the PHAR -4.B2I,ACOPCEIAS of LONDON, EDINBURGH, tory ad C onspectus; and PARIS; forming a complete Dispense tines mi , e nnipectus ; including the new French Medi- Vet f ,,! 'nu Poisons; as well as Herbs, Drugs, Compounds, V ir L n t arY Drugs, Patent ?Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, (: " 1 ", and similar articles kept in *hops, with their - P°liti °n, Imitati on , Ad u l terat i on, and Med i cal Uses ; 1 .4 b c!t.• General Receipt -book for Daily Experience in the tort' and at the Counter. te e „ By JAMES RENNIE, A.M. t-te r on Chemistry, Natural History, and Philosophy, * London, &c. NI The present Edition has been augmented byup itipt,i4,' of 1,000 n ew A r ticles, besides an enlarged Table of ofi„'"eal Cont ract i ons , T a bh s o f Chemical Affinities, and car efully ° n Weightneds and Measure, and the whole has been exami and corrected. s London Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. SOCIETY FOR 11- N: F ( ; iND DIFFUSION vF. OF USEFUL 4 ' 4 N. BALDWIN- and CRADOCK have just published, I\ Under the Superintendence of the Society, UN COMMERCE, Part I. being No. 102 of the Series. Th e HISTORY of the CHURCH. Part S. MICHAEL ANGELO. Part 1. f ., l tltlY of the MATHEMATICS. Part 2. 1-iNEMISTRY. Part 4. 6!STORY of ROME. Part 3. t0,,, - * the Farmer's Series " TIIE HORSE." Now and neatly bound, price 88. d. ; also just üb -41..'4 No. 1. On PLANTING, being No. 19 of p this LE CT FARMS. No. 3. Part 14. Pl a i n I s ., C o l oure d I s . 6d. 41„ ; , i- MAPS or of the STARS ; in one number, price Ss. 6 3. Coloured. i1.13/3EILINE MAPS of SELECT PORTIONS of the ,to b e fi lled up by Geographical S tu d e nt', . in oc- Ith e nal numbers Pricecontaining Six Maps. su . bject‘ are complete, and are each neatly Th ein done up in canvas and lettered. q tr , roily of GREECE, in nine numbers, price ss. I,zA.,"METRy, in nine numbers, price ss. 114)1,441AL PHILOSOPHY, including the PreJimi e I'l l „ r . h eat i'e, vol. 1, in 15 numbers, price Ss. "tle i,'RELIMINARY TREATISE, with numerous 14k, s'ngravings, in foolscap Bvo. beautifully printed, * ',, n 'atly done up and lettered. I N * "ab,icribers are respectfully informed that Titles, '* () Zu e i . ' 4 4 ,,...('• for a Second Volume of NATURAL PHI. NAr eted I x, and a Volume of BIOGRAPHY, may be 111111) Shortly, and then between Sixty into Seventy bf the whole Series will be gathered volumes, -4 n'Y for binding. Ju PUbli N EW SCHOOL. QUESTION BOOK. m i s in a cl ear b o ld t ype , on fi ne paper , anti s ( j"" e l qY print e d, 12 mo . t h e Thi r d Edi tion , price 4ioN G'l"tl tqa, T Y ENVit A SCHOOL QUES ! BOOK; in which each question, in a re is followed by its appropriate answer, not .04,11 4n eient an d M odern History, in which the whole ged ' in ch ronological order, but also in Biography, s grT a Y t , Heathen Mythology, Classical Phraseol o gy, 1, t4 ; it, and interesting variety of miscellaneous sub- T oile whole tending to enlarge the boundaries of 4lNnd; nneeledge, by increasing its stores ; and thus, ktt 'ad c l a ' fe !,.etieh a course of general . information with l'eti.4.e o f or liberal learning, to raise a better super p u f School Education. ' t a:te r i„ of By JOSEPH GUY, hat'the Royal Milit ary C o ll ege , an d A ut h or o f a 40,..:1 G eneral History, Pocket Cyclopedia, Sch o ol 41 tY, Elements of Astronomy, British Spelling IN 0 L°o tOr T o t Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. o bi .y h a4 ,41) 1 Y youth with a compendium of General . 41, go on n the first object of this Mannal ;as such . it ditlNe4 .confused and unprofitable assemblage of ill cteitAt 4 tlonß, but a well digested abstract of both 141 Modern History and Biography from the i`, 41 1 . 1 +ffi,t:„the present time, in a regular series, with the ' embraci ng t h e most prominent features o f ti t)l ; th e ,„rt a nd Eight een M o d ern Kingdoms and States, hekl gi k ; '"iPal r evo l ut i ons of the most illustrious na te E jt. Perhap s such a body of historical !natter has I pi ,t itt.144:4 compressed in so moderate a vo l ume. T he portion includ es the Human Structure ex s'.ht M ental Powers—Productions for Food 10Ptl'e, e i tg, &c.—Gurns, Spices, Veg,tab'es—.Titles and Distinc- Vlloll,24,,,toifices Government, Lavv, &c.—Tithes, Cur kl4-...fts_lrade and Commerce—Poetical and bitrerent Denominations of Christia ns, Literar &c.y' DAY.) '! d notice, that ley would be pence of the a soon as the that he had stated that it I prepared by ingly engaged ble to see one I to make an. iad felt a dif- ht to have no )und that he the question, a proof, that of Commons, douse (in the ;ioleman, and e's most cele ch wag in the stopped the iinisters, who this sanction, .pt of a brief. jay morning. ;h the motion ider that his be continued e motion was emaining ont le at his own UR T. L OF JUNIOR this morning, de absence of Chancellor's it would be Oxenden v. with the per cher motions. ) do, but in I were in at- I neglect in d been taken , neral conve -1 should only now coming leasing, not ere concerned curt wag cow v, could not observed that ted as that to rm the Bar it future. ctive of great he Court tl i+ Chancellor eclined doing re in iteriallf ar ; he should 'n Court, be knee, though adoption of in big owl , ;It a practice. IIS DAY.) witnesses. 'ION. _ _.. . le f3renoon 10 V. twine into the Ir. Dixon, the J to as Mee t ing. , attended t'l honoured tl' e • at dinner on y the Marqu is t the Claireir to their APV ; the ForOig 4l4 ord Due.N. ol ' )DERICH,. ad -- t Hon. Co A s r, i LLA ND, L° 31 and twelv e two o'clock. 1 French, 613 , inister, ha d :t L It It STOI4/ yesterdaY gn Affairs. _t Aliaisterg gt E TO -w , ~- no octavo edi'" ? , sra. COLO: V i f may be b 3 ,",, ° 1e tins the va''- ien vef the d pr‘essfo r n a o --------...--:. JNG, AT use. No. 12,126. THE COURT JOURNAL of THIS DAY, July 23, contains, among other interesting articles—Her Majesty's Juvenile Ball at Windsor—The Duke of Buccletigh's Dejeuner to their Majesties--Mar (pis of Hertford's Grand Fete—Royal Flirtation—Th e Floraville Correspondence—Arrangements for the ap proaching Coronation at Westminster Hall—Musical Fracas : Paganini's Bell—Fashionable Archery—Sporting Intelligence—Palace-yard Trial+, No. IV.—Political Meetiog at the Duke of Buckingham's—Sir Robert Peel's Appointment—Paris Chit Chat—Theatrical Gossip, &c. Published for Henry Colburn, by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19. Catherine-street, Strand ; and may be had of all Booksellers and Newsmen, postage free. This day was publish e d, AWKWARD FA CTS respecting the CHURCH of ENGLAND and her REVENUES, from Parliamentary Documents, price 6d. Published by llearne, 81, Strand. Of whom may be had, PALEY'S WORKS, complete in 5 vole., Svo. boards, price 17s. 6d. Also, a beautifully coloured VIEW of the CRATER of MOUNT VESUVIUS during the Eruption of 21st March, 1829, price Is. 6d. *.„'. A Sheet Catalogue (Gratis) of Cheap Books : Part I. Divinity. NEW SCHOOL BOOKS, GREEK AND LATIN. APRAXES on the LATIN PREPOSI TIONS ; being an Attempt to illustrate their Ori. gin, Signification, and Government. By SAMUEL BUTLER, D.D. &c. Head Master of Shrewsbury School. Svo. 6s. 6d. boards. KEY to Cie same. Svo. 61. boards. DELECTUS SENTENTIARUM GILECARUM ad USUM TIRONUM ACCOMMODATUS, cum Notulis et Lexico. On the Plan of Dr. Valpy's Lat'n Delectus. Ninth Edition, 4s. hound. GREEK EXERCISES in Syntax, Ellipsis, Dialects, Prosody, and Metaphrases, adapted to the Grammars of Eton, Wettenhall, Moore, Bell, and Holmes. To which is prefixed a concise but comprehensive Syntax. By the Rev. W. NEILSON, D.D. &c. Svo. ss. in boards, and with the Key, Ss. ; the Key separately, 3s. board 4. LATIN PROSODY MADE EASY. Third Edi tion, enlarged. By JOHN CAREY, LL.D. 12mo. 7s. boat de. TERMINATIONES et EXEMPLA DECLINA TIONUM et CONJUGATIONUM ITEMQUE PRO PRIA QUA: MARII3US, QUA: GENUS, et AS IN PRIESENTI. Englished and Explained for the Use of Young Grammarians. By CHARLES HOOLE, M.A. Revised throughout by THOS. SANDON, of the Gram. mar School, Lincoln. ISmo. Is. 6d. bound. EXERCISES to the ACCIDENCE and GRAMMAR; or an Exemplification of the several Moods and Tenses, and of the Principal Rules of Construction. By W. TURNER, M.A. New Edition, 3s. bd. The STUDENT'S MANUAL ; being an Etymological and Explanatory Vocabulary of Words derived from the GREEK. By R. 11. BLACK, LL.D. 4th Edit. 2s. 6d. boards. An ETYMOLOGICAL and EXPLANATORY DIC TIONARY of Words derived from the LATIN. By R. H. BLACK, I.L.D. 2d Edit. ISmo. ss. 6d. bds. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. y, . , .. . ~.. . ... . . ._. //,,,,) r-„..7 .--:'.-7---- -- - ", . _ .. aila ,6 slut cr ...nit° f " 'el ..:1.47 }. ! , ;Isi) ..,! 1- ,,-. 1 4 tAL:(O , cltslsqe," 0 iNtiva noilipoq 713t1 lvia rt ish I t" x un '4, Az , . wf TVIRIL I flll - filti . - __.........—...—___ _ ... ~,., L .,, : cts, 1,.. ! _ • - %slat al k: l'lszh .:, btu ; Ralwa3aa :i ti !Ltd ~ f l'loLirr; .:8 - 1 C. iciAtiiT PI- --- i ViiiiL3 t....,luatti vii: ..t0 - ~, bocc • ....,..., ~.;.., , . :',,,-, '---...-.\, ' a 1 )0c 2 -11 .- . A. .1. t.k.`.;_. t.) a `.1.t3 7.: 1 :3 OA _.... or--i g et'„ ~,,-...„.‘,. .45 ty , , 1.,.C. i 4 , . Vi ...:',t11.. U'lf I • .....,...... 0. , .. , s a . i .nil WO IT) Tr' 5* „.,...:...71'... 2N; ) ,- i' •-, ..... :f:::7:',••'.5-.k.ktiffi y 7 '' :l 74llll9--- : ' -*'*. , ~, :.-1 .. •., 3 f 1 t . : , ,r Cr, •- , . O' I,yeat it:Knd cti., ( ,5 ik......x, , „„..,, 1,..1. E. i 1 ..,..., , ..., filite *.7 ••••*. ql'.',l -, t - I ,t tt, ...,..,.. .... ( .,....,...., ~, :_.. 4 ..-__- .___ -. .., 1: -. , ?, - - - - -(041 . 11. • ‘: ,c 40 \A 7 .-- ; 1 1 :.; > ' ' -'' (- , •,,A — 1 '''°' '''e''. „4,, '' 40.- 4 - s'! ..4,..,..,.. ___.......5._,,........<,4%;:-...:r .• Jig 11, %,, r ..._..,... ....-4e wno", . it 6 . , -',,,..,itti , ,Io , _ 0 /1' ,4:l'ltil PRICE 7D. King at the King's own table. Upon this occasion his Royal Highness with singular good taste turned his glass upside down ; in order to mark in the most public manner his determination not to drink the toast proposed by his Sovereign. Yet are these two Dukes now such intimate friends, that one may say of them, like the two M.P.'s in the pamphlet of "Anticipation," " they have but one idea between them." This ominous conjunction undoubtedly bodes no good to the country ; at the same time we do not fear its baleful effects, because we feel convinced, as we before stated, that the people will be true to themselves. It is, however, in any case adviseable, that they should be made acquainted I with the plots and intrigues which their enemies are endeavouring to form against them.--Morn. Chron. In the House of Commons last night, Sir Francis Burdett presented a petition from " the Rev, Robert Taylor," complaining of the undue severities to which he was exposed in Horsemonger-lane He abstained from entering into any particular de tails, because, as some of the complaints had already been remedied, he trusted that this public notice might lead to their complete correction.. Mr. Deni son, it will be seen, stated what requests had been made, and how far they had been complied with, admitting that, on the subject of free correspondence —intercourse with friends—admission of books and papers—the transmission of letters, &c., the Ma gistrates had imposed considerable limitations. At the same time that he vindicated the conduct of the Magistrates, he expressed his regret that the prose. cution had taken place; and in this sentiment several Members joined, they considering, offensive as had been the conduct of Taylor, that these prosecutions made martyrs and not converts, and spread senti ments that would otherwise not have been so generally disseminated. They also condemned the interdiction of free correspondence, and in tercourse with friends, so long as they were not inconsistent with the security of the prisoner, and the good government of the gaol; arid they remarked on the unseemly anomaly presented by the cases of C'arlile and Taylor, two precisely si milar characters, being subjected to the most dissi milar treatment, although imprisoned within only a mile or two of each other, the former being allowed the freest correspondence and intercourse, while the latter was, avowedly, so very differently treated. Lord Milton, in presenting a petition from persons residing in Gloucestershire, praying for the total, but gradual, repeal of the" Corn Laws," expressed his approbation of its prayer. Mr, limit took oc casion to express the hope that he might be able to bring forward his motion for the repeal of the Corn. Laws—art opportunity that he was anxious to have, " as he probably might not be in the next Partia ment." Mr. James (of Carlisle) observed that when ever such motion was brought forward lie should be happy to second it. By five o'clock (the Speaker, pursuant to the new arrangement, having taken the Chair at three o'clock) the House again resolved into Committee on the English Reform 11i11; and by seven o'clock the Committee had sanctioned the justice and policy of exterminating, by retaining in schedule A, the following boroughs, in addition to the twenty boroughs previously disposed of Hedon, Heytesbury, Higham Ferrers, Ilindon, Ilchester (upon w hi c h one o f i ts M embers, Mr s Petre, briefly said, " requiescat in pace !"),Ea•t. Looe, West Looe, Losrwithel, Ludgershall, Mid. hurst, and Milbortie Port. Their extinction was voted without any division, and in some instances without one " farewell" remark. The next borough in the list, " Minehead," was defended by Mr. Luttrell, who proposed, on the ground of the population contained in the two parishes in which it was situated, that it should be trataer.ied to sche dule B. That was resisted, it being contended that the question us to making out the population by resorting to two parishes had been settled in the ins stance of Appleby. After some desultory di.;ous sion the opponents declined going to a division; and its retention in schedule A was confirmed. Newport, Newton, and Newtown (Hants), followed, but the last named one gave rise to some skirmishing as to the duties and obligations of representatives to wards their constituents, in consequence of Mr. Hudson Gurney observed that its Members had never made such spectacles of themselves, for "men and angels," as had the four Members for the city of London. Lord .1. Russell expressed his regret that there should be such constant allusion to what had been so often denied, and maintained that in quiries as to the Members' sentiments were perfectly justifiable. He added that it would be very satis factory to know whether the representatives of Peers were never "asked" what were their seriti. menus on particular questions ? This borough was eventually admitted to be entiticd to remain in schedule A, as were Orford, l'eterstield, and Plymp ton. Thu further consideration of the Reform Bill was then postponed.—Morning Herald. It is amusing enough to hear the Members for rotten boroughs talk of " their independence," be cause there is no constituency to exercise a consti tutional controul over their conduct, and to call them to account for negligence or delinquency. Truly, if a seat in Palliament be conferred upon a gentleman for his own pleasure, or the gratification of his own vanity, he has a right to use it as h.er pleases, without being sulject to any troutTesotne responsibility or stern surveillance, Whether he makes it subservient to his interests or his pastim e is not the affair of any body else. It is, for the Bette being, his seat—and " shall he not do what he likes with his own ?" If a seat be granted by a patron, he alone has a right to question the conduct of the person who occupies it,,, tb,e latter awes no obedience to the will of th?. con - wry... 4 has hut to look to tile term; of the contract which he has entered izito with the patron, in whose livery he is arrayed, and of the badge of whose service he 1,, proud. Into that service he is taken, and from that service he may be discharged, accordi,rz to the wh.itn or caprice o f t h e patron, wh, - .4.34 eontroul over his Parliamentary lacon,ie4 is as complete and mles-. tionable as c. 7,?.; liis domestic footmen. Th,e one shad ;lot sit on his green morocco cushions in St. Stephen's, or the other figure behind his carriage longer than he pleases, They are both menials of different grades,-._and the Senatorial robe of the one and the shoolder l knotted coat of the other, are equally i' decorated" with the trappings of servitude. He who purchase.; a seat, and pays for it at the " fair market price" that regulates this foul traftio, may indeed boast of his" independence" 4 - ,,, 1e sense with some show of reason, It '..t.' his own, as the lady's wig was her own '4;44, because she bought it. Such a man trtzzi attend or not in his pl;!ce in Parha,. ment, :i4 - t e may taunt the distresses of the ;oantry, and ridicule the petitions of tl. i.eople, if he can speak; he may sleep th:c.aigh the debate, and give his mute vote bgainst every measure of im provement ; if he cannot, who shall call him to account ? Is he not independent P Independent of what ?—not of the hand of power that slips the collar over hia ;wok, and ties him up in its venal kennel, having bought him as surely as lie has bought his seat ; but he is independent of the people ..:. lie is free from the eontrotil of a constitue;,cy . 1 he may laugh to scorn the voice and the opinion of his countr y. Herein consists h.',5 '.'t independence." But it is this very independence that has degraded the House of t:Jrnmons from its popular majesty into the appendage of a power which is not that of the Constitution, and has exercised a fatal influence on the interests of England. We have been induced to make these retrao;ks by observing that some of those CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET: MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenball-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, aad founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very hest Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Fell size mahogany four-post bedstead .Z. 3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 3 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to fit Hair mattress to fit Featherbead, free from dust 1 10 0 Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0 Four feet six best ditto, in tick 3 3 0 Four feet six flock bed and bolster Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0 Best japanned dressing table Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dress'3g table Three feet chest mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto '1 16 0 Mahogany box glass, two drawers Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit, with top French bedstead, japanned 2 2 0 Bamboo tent bedstead Five feet mahogany four-post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0 Servants' chest of drawers Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs Ditto sofecto match Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 It) 0 Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 Music stool, in morocco Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Butler's ditto Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Ditto drawing-room, each Drawing room couch Best horse-hair cushion Common ditto 6 4 6 Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa l9 0 0 Ditto ditto "1 10 0 Elegant drawing-room curtains 6 6 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from ISt. to Imitation ditto, Canterbury Mahogany ditto 1 12 0 Japanned rosewood chettioneer 2 10 0 Ditto ditto Lady's work table, mahogany Ditto, silk and fringed Large winged wardrobes. Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto Lao tables (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. ..II Old Furniture taken in exchange. IN the morning of Lif e , w h en th e blandish ments of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may find relief from his mise ry, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in dulgence, has with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con. stitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering trom Lues Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finally in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house; and patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on deserih ing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Ad vice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur as the Medi cine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, 13 , ,tiverie-street, Fleet-street, London. ••• Just published (Twentieth Edition), 1. The iEgis of Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-2. The Syphilist, a popular treatise on Lues Venerea, 84c.— Ilygeiana, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 23, Paterno►ter-row, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin ; Sti, Trongate, Glas gow; at 9, Calton•street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Bir mingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Reid, Bristol ; Weller, Chel tenham ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; IJatt, Cambridge ; Trewman, Exeter; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Leeds; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Sewler, Manchester ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield; Bacon and Co., Norwich; Haldon and Lewndee, and Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and of all Bookeellers...-Price be. each. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1831. THE OPENING OF LONDON-BRIDGE. " ROYAL PROCESSION BY WATER TO LONDON BRIDGE. " Their Majesties having been pleased to signify their intention ,to honour with their presence the ceremony of opening the New London Bridge, on the Ist of August, and by command of the King, the procession by water having been committed to my arrangement, I have consi dered it advisable to make some regulations with a view to the general convenience of all persons who may desire be present ; and, particularly, to give to the bargemen and watermen the full advantage of his Majesty's gracious and considerate attention to their interest in having determined to go by water. " Their Majesties will embark from Somerset House at three o'clock precisely, and proceed to the landing place on the City side of the river, at London Bridge, where the Lord Mayor and the Bridge Committee will be in attendance to receive their Royal visitors: " To facilitate their Majesties' passage down the river, and to prevent confusion and inconvenience to the spec tators, it is purposed to have two parallel lines of vessels to form a passage of about 150 feet width, consisting of the barges belonging to the several Corporations and Comes nice, steam vessels and the large flat trading barges of 'tlir4 river to be moored h, ad and stern, and at a distance of 100 feet from each other : and between each vessel so placed a boom will be secured to prevent the lines being broken ; along which on the outside of the passage, the Thaines wherries, with company on board, may take their stations. " The flat barges, floored with deals, will afford a con venient place for spectators when moored in a-position and in a state to receive company ; and the bargemen as well the watermen will feel an interest in paying strict attention to the means suggested for preventing the confusion which might arise from their coming within the central line or passage assigned for the procession. " Such Corporations and Companies, owners of steam vessels, owners of barges, and persons as may wish their vessels to occupy places in the line, are requested to give in the name of the owner, and number and description of the vessel, barge, &c., on or before noon on the 2501 in stant (addressed to Sir llyam Martin, Navy Off ce,) and places will be assigned to them, under the superintend ence of Mr. Brown, the Master-Attendant of Woolwich Dock-yard. " In the event of its being found impracticable to pro cute a sufficient number of barges to complete the double line, with the intervals occupied by the booms, every re liance will be placed on that general spirit of accommoda tion which must be prevalent on an occasion when his Majesty's gracious and spontaneous determination to go by water is intended for the benefit of the watermen, who will no doubt do all in their power to avoid crowding in upon the boats going in the procession ; and the converii ence of suspending operations or movements by steam vessels, and the trading barges, amid such an assemblage of boats, on this occasion, will be obvious. " Until one o'clock in the day, spaces will be left in the line, midway between each of the bridges, for the oc casional passing of wherries, &c.—the channels across to be boomed off;—but these openings will necessarily be closed at and after that hour, in order to leave the passage clear and uninterrupted for the Royal procession to and from London Bridge :--parties, therefore, going off to the stationed barges after one o'clock, must be put on board from the outside of the line nearest to the shore where their respective vessels are moored. " Boats will be stationed at intervals within the line, in order to be ready to give assistance in case of accidents : and officers belonging to the Thames Police, with other authorized persons, will be placed in various situations, to preserve the lines until their 3lajesties' return. " The Lord May or, in the exercise of his jurisdiction on the Thames, has given the requisite directions for securing a compliance with these regulations. " T. B. MARTIN." SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The case of Mr. Bingham Baring must not rest where certain parties would, no doubt, be right well satisfied to leave it—namely, on the footing whereon it was placed by the narrative of that person's co defendant, Mr. Francis Baring, delivered in second ing Colonel Evans's motion for copies of the official papers. We have already said, that our impression of Mr. B. Bar:ng's conduct was little, if at all, amended by the letter (so-called exculpatory) which he addressed to us. We now add, that the proceedings of Thursday night in the House of Commons, where no corroboratkri was given to that letter beyond a repetition of its statements, by a coadjutor of the party implicated, has not in the slightest degree affected our original view of his proceedings. We shall be called incredulous for this, or uncharitable. What care we ? It is not a rule of wisdom or justice to believe implicitly the ex-pane representations of men who, having become he objects of public censure, begin to writhe under reproach, and make desperate plunges to escape from it. But if we be hard of faith in refusing credit to assertions offered in such circumstances by those who are not responsible to law and hardly to opinion for their fallacy, what are they who withhold all credit from the evidence of witnesses, delivered solemnly on oath, exposed to the snares of cross ' examination, to the terrors of contradiction, to the scorpion lash of an able lawyer's comments, to the keen observation of a presiding Judge, and to the searching and distrustful consciences of a special Jury, and last, not least, to the penalties of perjury, sure to be exacted by an angry prosecutor ? Mr. Bingham Baring was condemned by twelve men upon their oaths, who knew in their own persons the state of the couwy on which so much stress has been laid by the Baring Magistracy, and who ascer tained the facts of the case from the lips of wit nesses examined openly in their presence. lie has, on the contrary, been acquitted by the Members of the House of Commons, who knew nothing of the county but from the description of Mr. Baring's advocates, and who, it appears, know nothing of the evidence but what those advocates thought fit to say of it, with a view to disparage the verdict of which it was the foundation. Did the Judge drop one syllable of surprise or disapprobation at that verdict ? Did not the charge of that venerable person lead directly to a conclusion the tuost adverse to the acts of Mr. Baring ? Was any intention expressed by the Counsel for the defendant to move for a new trial, on the ground of error or in justice to his client's cause ? But we are told, that the gentlemen who might have been witnesses for Baring were made defendants with him for the sake of suppressing their evidence; and Sir James Scarlett, whose opinion on such a sub ject is entitled to great attention, bet who tv,s 70 miles from the scene, tells the House of Commons that when he read the trial, and saw the facts bear ing only against one defendant, when four or five were named in the declaration with him, he SUS ' ported the plaintiff's attorney of having some such purpose to serve. To this we answer, that the Judge who tried the cause, if he had observed any such trickery on the part of Mr. Deacle's las;yers, would, immediately on the plaintiff's ease being closed, in pure regard for justice, have directed an acquittal of the other four defendants, for want of evidence again s t t h em , an d hi s C ounse l wou ld h ave beenjustified in demanding it, that they might im mediately afterwards have been employed as wit- t nesses for the defer ce. Did any such proceeding take place on the part of the Judge, or of the de fendant's Counsel ? ft is implied in Mr. Baring's letter that he was taken by surprise, as to the na ture of the charge against him ! Surprise ! Did we not yesterday publish a copy of the letter addressed by Mr. Deacle's solicitor to the Mossrs,liaring—tem perate and conciliatory letter—pointing out pre cisely what it was that Mr. Deacle complained of, and tendering to the defendant the liberal proposal that lie should merely apologise to the plaintiff; as one gentleman to another, for his vio lence, and reimbtirse him the costs to which he had ; been put by what had proved to be an unjust pro secution ? A great deal appears to have been said in Parliament about the previous conduct imputed to Mr. and Mrs. Deacle ; and most discreditably, as well as cruelly, in our opinion, the truth of such charges was assumed all through the statements of Mr. F. Baring, and Serjeant Wilde, by way of pal liating the tyrannical execution of the writ, although the Magistrates professing such laudable anxiety to bring to condign punishment persons of " superior station," " promoters" of the disturbances, &c. as an example to the deluded peasantry, and failed to substantiate a single particle of those accusations before a Jury ! We wish to say no more upon the facts of this melancholy case, unless again pro voked to it ; but if it be according to the old con. stitution of Parliament, that the House of Commons where no evidence can be received on oath, should take upon itself to re-try causes already settled in Courts of Justice,—to set aside verdicts,—to white. wash Magistrates found guilty of oppression, and t o blacken the characters of injured plaintiffs,—why then, we say, that a thorough Reform of such Par liament is recommended by a fresh necessity, strongei'than has yet suggested itself to the mind of any British Statesman.—Times. The work of demolition proceeds in the House of Commons, though not so quickly as we could wish. The Opposition still lay hold of every pretext for a debate, and of this there was a good illustration in the case of Minehead. A former resolution of the House of Commons stated that " the elective fran chise in the borough of Minehead was in the pa rishioners of Minehead and Dunster, being house keepers in the borough of Minehead, not receiving alms." Dunster has 1,235 inhabitants; but as Minehead has fewer inhabitants than 2,000, it is quite clear that it ought to be inserted in schedule A ; for in 1821 the population of Dunster, being housekeepers of Minehead, could not have made the number above 2,000, as all the housekeepers of Minehead were of course included in the popula tion of Minehead. It is not very likely that at the period in question, inhabitants of Dunster had double habitations, and chose to be enumerated only in Dunster. But though nothing could be more clear, that the right of the people of Dunster had not had the effect of raising the population in 1821 above 2,000, and consequently exempting it from the operation of the rule, still all sorts of quibbling were resorted to, in order to perplex this slain matter. The everlasting theme of the Oppo sition is the want of freedom of the Members of po pulous places, and particularly of the city of Lon don. The object of the constant allusion to this subject it is not difficult to understand. It is akin to that of Sir Robert Peel in reproaching Ministers for not running counter to the Press. They wish to shame the timid into an abandonment of their pledges, by way of showing their independence. This taunt comes with an admirable grace from the nominees of boroughmongers, who lend themselves to all their dirty purposes. Mr. Hudson Gurney observed, " that if he saw the exthiction of the borough of Newton, he should have the consolatio of knowing that he had never seen a Member of that borough make himself such a spectable for men and angels as the four Members for London had been."—(Loud and continued cheering.) It would have been very convenient for many Mem bers to go into th e House without pledges to support the Bill, for then they might have baulked the just expectations of the people, and felt themselves more at liberty to consult their own interests. The pickpocket thinks it very hard that he should be restrained from putting his hand into the pockets of passengers. It is a glorious state of thing s when men can have liberty to buy from a few drunken voters the liberty to plunder the whole "lion. These taunts are deserving only of con tempt. But they originate in a soreness that the peopl e of England should have left no loop-hole to their representatives to trick them out of a measure on which the welfare of the country depends. A precious independence it would be that should leave the representatives of a great nation at liberty to betray it. The Committee have now got beyond "Ympton. Nineteen boroughs yet remain in sche dule A. Seventeen were disposed of last night.— Morning Chl °nide. There is believed to be some deep intrigue going on at present against the Ministers, with a view of frustrating the Reform Mil in the Lords. This has been infe e 'rred, among other thing,, from the reconcilement which appears to have been effected between certain Tory leader. The Duke of Wellington has plainly taken back Lord Chief Baron Lyndhurst, who, being a Judge of the land, may be reasonably expected . to pursue his p resent course of opposition, and grat i tude towards the pre sent Ministry. It is also said that Sir R. Peel, the most steady, fi rm , and consistent of politicians, has made up his mind to oppose all Reform. Indeed, he made some such declaration in the debate the other night. This, of course, must Le caused by a re conciliation between him and the Duke. We regard this intrigue as utterly hopeless. The peopl e are true to the Government—the Govern ment are true to the people and themselves, and the King is true to both his country and his servants. But what shall be said of the drama/is personae in this plot ? Lord Lyndhurst is to join the Duke on the broad ground of being against all Re form. From this position, the gallant military leader of the Parliamentary opposition has never flinched an inch. He held, and still holds, that the existing system of rotten boroughs is perfect, and that if a new Constitution were to be deviFed he would fly, to model of the present system. To this doctrine his work ;race adheres; to this doctrine must adhere. From this position the Duke the Lord Chief from this position the Lawyer e;t the has never swerved ; bu ,t t ro w n ithout hope of equallingit, B swerving h a lf hi s I.;* was one of the - Refo ,, rm , ers. Latterly h e gave i t up T a iory. Then he was a f ur i ous ' i mhL k . alo r ds , s t i tbt . :n C 'o.eehe ra li tl tue oollibele,tingand spouted off Dr. Philpott's pam phlets in Parliament. Af terwar d s h e became a violent Emancipator. Of late he was a very moderate Ant i - Reforrner—probably a moderate Reformer with Sir Robert Pc - ..eL ' Now he must g o the full length of th e D u k e ' s Anti-Reform de claration. So mustthSeir Duke's P te e s e t. l after i3ut all his Tamworth and 'loose of Commons speeches, lie, ttngs:a'ariltlio‘hre will do it. he for doing it o . (sj e o t c,f t l i nn: p rnu l: i tee? Will the Chief g 4 ron for doing it ' ge t WI: the Great Seel? Will the Duke ride into the Treasury again ? W e d 0 not think it among die probabilities of the day. They would have to govern in spite of the Parliament, the press, and the people; and as Sir R. Peel began his late opposition to Reform with solemn and earnest dea..nciations aga inst the Journals, he wov,ld probably, for a few d ays , or perk7,ps weeks, take his resolution to govern like the Polignacs, by a coup d'etal ! We don't feel ver y much alarmed at the prospect, He never , cerns to be constant for a month to one thing ; and if h e were, we are sure lie has neicher the power in h i mse lf, nor enough of the confidence of any one party in the State, either in or out of Parliament, to accomplish any 'abject of the least moment against t h e feeling of the country. Another probable reconciliation is, that of the Duke of Cumberland and the Duke of Wellington —they are now , " sworn friends and brothers." Yet no longer ago than last autumn the Duke of Cumberland publicly insulted the Duke of Wellington by re fusing to drink the la.tter's health when given by the !TI A5ll Members who wear a patron's liSq , i*leite,litive 'tines s e , chased their seats in rotten beroughi, as they might pure • hese a seat in a stage-coach,leive ta unte d and P, twitted Alderman Thompson eiss a yeingi obliged to he ' appear before his constituents f o piS filtsiriecl s\e„) politi ca l d ec l ara ti on w hi c h he maAti t yleen «i-hed to secure his return for the fire •"b visire the w or ld. tlii ' 1 .4 If Alderman Thompson has beeedblrged . to cry " peccavi," he brought that humiliiitiOrr orrehitztelf; • but he may recover his " independence"sellY4esig e _ i repres en ti ng i t ; b ut t h e dut i es must b e ta k en along a fin i d lig a h b er ett i e lo %r o e t p w re t s hearr: a ng t i v h e is before seat. he will The c r i t e y ce ‘ i r v i e ll with the dignity, or the elective franchise is a farce.: —Morning Herald. 1.4 , t night will be long memorable, as one of ex. , tensive slaughter and unmitigated destruction,—not e , of men, women, or children, but of a less sensiti ye species of animals ycleped rotten boroughs. It is impossible to give an adequate description either of the onslaught, or of the immediate effect of it. Still less would it be to the purpose to attempt to give an account of the demoniacal indifference, or, lather, exultstion, with which the executioners cdrried the sentence of the country into effect, against the " ve nerable props and bulwarks of the Constitution." Such a scene —such carriage end destruction —wa s never before witnessed in a British fleuse of Cote mons. The venerable age and grey hairs of the sup plicants " found no place for mercy,"—the axe of the executioner once raised against them, and it fell • unerringly on the necks of the miserable victims, to the utt er d epr i vation of all future sense or life. Some wailing; were heard in different • quarters of the House, as it rose to smite - a few of the victims ; but, on the whole, the lsmentaticar was not - " lriud or deep." The victims tnay he said to have - fallen without the manifestation of any very deep feeling of regret, and to have rather kindly, than re luctantly, submitted to their fate. Let next week but exhibit a similar slaughter, and the race will be extinct !--M orn i ng Advertiser. . . Ministers are making sad havoc with their own majority, as well as with the principles of their Bill. They voluntarily put themselves in a position on Thursday night which reduced their majority to 30, notwithstanding the unanimity of Ministers them selves upon the question at issue, of their house hold troops, and of their pledged supporters. And for what ? Merely to humour the dog-iii-the-manger disposition of the Esrl of Radnor, the present holder of the burgage tenements of the borough of Downton, who, knowing that no constituency can by possibility be created in that town which would not spurn at any candidate stained by his recommenda tion, was anxious that the disfranchisement in this ca,e should be total. The Ministerial writers are anxious to shew that the evanescent majority in this instance ought not to be taken as evidence of any diminution of the number or the zeal of the general supporters of Ministers. We are willing for once At to give these iegenious and va'uable advocates their own way, provided they will tell us what the reduc tion of the boastedlliuisterial majority is a proof of. Surely such a fact ought not to be wholly barren ; but let our Ministerial Contemporaries only indulge us with any little inference from it of their own choosing, and we shall be content, Is the zeal and strength of the Ministerial majority abated ? No, say they. Then was the immediate proposition so manifestly absurd and unjust that Ministers, with undiminshed zeal and numbers on the part of tho s e who are disposed generally to support them, 'were left nevertheless in this deserted position ? Or was the result produced by the combined Operation of the two causes ? As the vote must be explaMlin de in one or othe r o f t h ese modt s, the friends of sters may cl a i m f a i r l y enough the priviege of selec tion. The absurdity and injustice of putting Down ton into schedule A, and depriving it of the right of representation altogether, when its population ap proaches, by the confession of the borough -slayers themselves, the point at which it would have been entitled, according to the principle of the Bill to two Members Instead of one, is so clear to us, that we can only account for the fact of Ministers having any majority at all to bear them through this silly fraud by the supposition that the pledged Members do not trouble themselv es with considering the consegnences of their own votes (as indeed why should - they ?), but are content to peruse the Bill in the morning, and attend diligently, in pursuance of their instructions, to vote blindly and indiscrimi nately for its various clauses at night. If the new principle, first heard of in the case of Down ton, is to be acknowledged—that which requires, for the preservation of a borough, not only that it shall contain the fixed number of inhabitants, but also that it shall contain a certain number of ten-pound. houses within its limits —the Ministerial schedule A will turn out, comprehensive as it is, to be lamen tably defective. The new principle (if prineip/e it may be called, which Ministers forced upon their pledged men, the Inert who °cc - tip:: their seats in the House upon the honourable engagement that they will never reason, or reflect, or inquire) will require in the case of Appleby several additions to Qchedule A. And if the Government goes on slid ing in new principles whenever their immediate con venience in the debate upon any one of the con demned beereuglis may seem to require it, matter of debate will be created to last not only to Septem , lser, 1831, but to September, 1832, on the proposal of additions to the schedule, upon which every Mem ber will of course insist who has any regard to the consistency of legislation. That Ministers are great blunderers there can be no doubt, yet it requires some charity to believe that they are merely blun derers when *lay introduced nsv principle; during the propess of a measure which is very com plicated in its provisions, which is of the highest importance in its results, which is re sisted by an Opposition formidable alike from its numbers, zeal, activity, and talent, arid which the Ministers themselves profess the utmost anxiety to expedite. The course pursued by Niiiiisters is in telligible and even skilful if they intend to confuse, to retard, and eventually to defeat the Bill. Can this be so ? Or are Ministers really the blunderers they appear ? We : strongly incline to the forener supposition, fnl . ever since the introduction of the famous Wiltatly rent clause, which, up tt: the pre ael2,,*, lime remains part of the Bill, have given them the coedit of being afraid of their own mea sure, end being capable of any cµ every kind of ma nagement to strangle it if possible, without the loss of those darling places, for the sake of which they ate determined nevenheless to hazard of to sacrifice all things.—Morn;ig Post. • From the following Singular accounts which appears in the Biographical Memoir attached to the collec tion of Mr. HusteissoN's speeches, which have been just published. it would seem as if that lamented Statesin in be,tl been fated to Income the victim of an accident :- 4 4 There are some persuas who are recorded never to have gone into actior, without having been wounded. Mr. IiCSKIS3QN seems to have laboured under a similar fatality in re;a;iii to accidents, from his earlie,t infancy to that ;aid one which closed hie career. As a child, he .rrae , lured his arm ; a few days before his marriage his horse fell with him, aysmi ha was severely hurt ; soon after he was knoekeil dawn by a pole of a carriage just at th e en . trpAcz of the H orse Guards; in the autumn of 1801, being 6hon in Scotland, at the Duke of Mitoes, he missed his distance in attempting to leap tlle moat, and gave himself a most violent sprain of 0.2,e ankle, accompanied with a con siderable laceration, of tome of the tendons and ligaments of hie foot, and, was many weeks before he recovered suf. ticientV So leave Scotland. Inctin:4l the effects of this acci e,-at were visible in hie luring the remainder of his life. He afterwardstir4,:itur e d his arm by a fall from hi/ horse at Petworth, and again in 1811, i ha . carri t 7 i e I.eing overturned. H e was consttatty encounter i ng anal tri,e i a hera, dents of mi nor i mportanre,• in jo. ame enferb.'zd by the revere cer t some. t n ti ac c i t hn l to , : siut f air r i country, red ira hie atter g his may well be termed irreparable. zzbs:3heate icupedrd him, which tnay under fetich ant, to the i,:bvate.pr erow6 14 Pit ~, . ~ i