The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-18 00:00:00

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THE COURT JOURNAL of SATUR DAY, JULY 16th, contains, in addition to its usual fashionable varieties—Palace-yard Trials--Lord Plunkett's Twins—Mr. Edmund Peel for Coat Turning —Unpublished Letter of Napoleon—New Operatic Singer at Madrid, B,:e. &v. Published for Henry Colburn by W. Thomas, at the Of f ice, 19, Catherine-street, Strand, and forwarded by all Booksellers and Newsmen, Postage Free. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messager des Chartres of July lti.) PARIS, JULY 15.—The precautions taken by the author:ties who watch over the maintenance of the laws and of public tranquillity, have prevented the disorders which party spirit had announced for the 14th of July, and which the Parisian population of all classes had disowned beforehand. Y.) LEFT. urt, for on, for le resi female) affidavit taken. iy with with kily and which rove cif ,'s foot- he car efforts 'scaring cf Mr. W. enor of Ir. W. seat on hildreu of the r of the . from iddren, re Mr. greatest d) bad red the receive en Mr. re de- occa be bad would ore his to have ie child • Mr. te Alas of the td been nly not oetweea he cas t a pre e found lfant is ithdrew to her Ser o take As re onsider es!ey or ie child Him of at one e e got to neither He se lady-- er, and served if there ck, and Butte) lotto re• thority* tre, nor ould be I Chan- ire WO his seat wade as Counsel lavits of ae as re.. to ask ered her issued, house ? and 110'" nder the er. Fle , was p zit noWt ) wL•oal t of the 'a stand ? would le would , and he unsel on Sugdeo, private r. Oa to take Chancel! though gh, and 'et that be yell liatnear, ,forming ordered :ed. be pitied might )61 get be was e might I am in you. , but the than on s d. 0 4 too u 10 1 6 0 9 1 1 3 v 20 , o a 6 4 6 7 2 601 0 40 6 6 0 10 0 6 0 10 0 2 0 4 0 40 8 08 1 8 03 1 00 4 0 8 0 1 0 ° 09 16 oti 09 02 0 ,0 6 0 0 ,0 4 10 , 0 4 edes, Re c ate Arch rd ,: - rd daugo' J. Whit e ' , N. Jervis, hlontag do een, Bat/. le mothet AT IS' This day was published, the Fifth and Concluding Vo hne of 'ISRAELI'S COMMENTARIES on the LIFE and REIGN of CHARLES I. King of England. " This work is calculated to throw an impartial light upon the leading events in the reign of the first Charles— a reign more resembling a romantic tale, or a tragic drama. than almost any period which could be selected out of the history of any nation."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colima and Richard Bentley, New Builington street. THE GARRICK PAPERS. Nearly ready, in I vol. printed uniformly with Evelyn and Pepys, THE PRIVATE CORRESPOND ENCE of DAVID GARRICK, With the most Celebrated Persons of his Tune, now first published from the Originals. This highly interesting and important work comprises upwards of two thousand Letters, from persons of the greatest eminence in the political, literary, and dramatic w orld. Among other names may be mentioned Lord Chatham—Lord Camden—Duke of Devonshire—Coun tess Spencer—Lord Lyttelton—Lord Pembroke, and the l eading nobility of Garrick's time. Warburton—Burke, --Johnson ume —G ibbon Sir Joshua Reynolds Goldsmith Robertson— Jun ius— Beattie— Church ill— Mason —Cumberland —Boswell —Cohn an—T. & J. War tun—Dr. Burney—Baretti—Thomas and R. B. Sheridan ---Ilugh Kelly—Murphy—Dr. Hoadly—lsaac Bicker stafr—Tiekell—Honte—C. Yorke—Madame Riccoboni— Mrs. Montagu— Whitehead— Dr. Franklin— Hawkes worth—Mallet— Airs. Cowley—John Wilkes—Wilson— (,?ainsbozough, &c. and among others the following drama tic Characters Clive—Mrs. Cibber—Mrs. Abing don --Airs. Yatei—S. Foote—Spranger Barry—Powell— .lenderson—Mossop—Parson—T.King—Smith—Mack- ll !t—Moody—Le Kain—Madame Clairon—Charles Dib din= T. Wilkes— Reddish— Holland— Brereton — Mrs. D --° Pe - ---Benslev—AickinDr. - Arne, &c. &e. Henry Coll;urn and Richard Bentley, New Burling ton -street. ANEW METHOD of supplying the LOSS of TEETH, and preserving such as have b ecome Loose from Age or Neglect, without Spiral hP r ings, Clasps, Wires, or any ligatures wha t e v e r r ound e adjoi n i ng T ee th, so that instead of injuring any Teeth remaining, it will support and preserve them fur a long period. Applicable either to part of the Touth, or a s a complete set, they are so accurately stied as to be worn with perfect ease an 1 security, and Wil l be guaranteed to restore the Articulation and Masti e4tien, by Mr. Howard, Surgeon Dentist, 52, Fleet-street. lINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE- CAYED TEETH. MONSIEUR Al ALLAN and SON, Sur geon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and extensiv e patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their a, rival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Publi c in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL BU CCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is pet formed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE 'EETH, in a manner s i ngu l ar ly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL or of Natural Sub-. stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaran teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti cating, The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. Charges as in Paris. MASON'S LIQUID FOR CLEANING KID GLOVES LADIES and GENTLEMEN are respect fully informed that this new COMPOSITION ha obtained very general patronage, merited by its being th only Inventi on w hi c h e ff ectua lly restores the colour of Kid Gloves, even those of the purest white. Sold by Allnut, 186, Piccadilly ; Sprat, Little Brook- A_liller, 137 , vtreet, Hanover-square ; Camptell, I, Welbeck.street, C avendish-s quare;. Mason, 56, Great Portland-street; Oxford-street; Manning, 152, Regent-street; Oxford street ; P rout, 226, S tran d, near T emp l e -b ar ; K a i n , 25, Lud gate-greet ; Rigge, 65, Cheapside ; Chandler, 76, Verey and Lemon, 128, Oxford-street ; Bentley, 20 , High Holborn ; Johnson, 68, Cornbill ; Mattress, 65 , Fleet -street ; Colley, 28, Bishopsgate 'Within ; Fox, 70 , Strand ; Atkins, 1, Mount-street, Berkeley-square ; Ilrewst;r, 48, New Bond-street; Serel, the King's Chemist, , St. J ames ' s - street , B r i g hton. In Bottles, 2s. and I s. -....._ CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LE A DEN 11 A LLSTREET. M. THUItNELL solicits the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and 4est selected Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY (300DS in England, warranted of the best Materials of the Society's workmanship, (suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament, and is founded for the support of industrious Mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very best articles at the lowest possible pi ices. The Funds of the btlrialSreciety provide for its members in sickness and old age, , and for survivors at death. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous Patrons, includ ing Royalty, N o bili ty , an d many o f th e fi rs t F am ili es i n " 1, Kingd o m, f or t h e ex t ens i ve an d genero us patronage e stowed on them during the last fourteen years, and hope . b y their humble endeavours to merit future favours; at the same time earnestly solicit a trial, as the only cri terion by which the merits and decided advantages of this Establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article is marked at the lowest ready money price, and from which 110 abatements are made, they are all warranted, and if a fkttilt appears exchanged within twelve months, free from charge. A printed list of articles and prices will be for- Warded by letter, post-paid only. 7 By Order of the Trustees, - Leadenhalhstreet. TIIOS. HASLER, Secretary. C apital Bartons and Estates ; valuable Advowson ; Fee- Simpl e of sundry Fields, Orchards, Gardens, Houses, 4 c. ; Tide and Stream Mills, Lime Kilns, Granaries, a nd Quays ; Manorial Rights ; and Chief and Conven tionary Rents, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. STEVENS, 44 Elliott's Royal Hotel, Devonport, on MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 25th and 26th of July, CAPITAL BARTONS and ESTATES, situate in the respective parishes of Landulph and St Dominick, on the Cornish Bank of the River Tamar, "roprisi ng f arms t ea d s , ara ble and pasture land, tide and l ' ee m mills, coppices, orchards, gardens, lime kilns, trattaries, and quays. These most desirable investments It i r reete with very advantage, from their peculialy :Nihle pl situation, e each farm being in the possession r or rr i eity of lim e kil n s, and accessible to a navigable part of t-ver, by which sea-weed and other manure is obtained at un 6. 48 Y Cost, and the agricultural produce conveyed to the `,: ( mport and Plymouth msrkets. The valuable ADVOWSON of ST. DOMINICK, esti at 6001. per annum. a n :The Fee-simple of several Fields, Orchards, and Gar p adjoining or near to the Village of CARGREEN ; 44 " two PUBLIC-HOUSES, in good and improving ettst om, and of about Twenty DWELLING-HOUSES, N" C OTTAGES, with Gardens, &c., forming the chief l of the said village; also of the LIME-KILN, GRA "RIES, and QUAY. A nd the MANORIAL RIGHTS of the BARTON of h .. K NELL ; and various Chief and Conventionary Rents, gable en sod property comprised in the Manors of Tinnell tabrid ge . : Th e ui Batons abound in Metallic Lodes; the Lime Kilns lel many interior estates; and the natural advantages of h i Poperty are likely to be enhanced by the erection of a tge across the Tamar. '. ll e Property w ill b e di v id e d i n t o a b ou t Fifty L o ts, vary it! 'a V alue, so that opportunities will be afforded for the estment of capital according to the means or disposition o C ur ollasers. The sale will commence each day at Eleven '2elc in the Forenoon. t 0 to be view and fo r f ur th er p ar ti cu l ars ap ply (if by l e tter a ou Post-paid,) to Mr. Badman, Solicitor, 6, South ", Gray's Inn, London ; to M r . G e orge Con tiLlocer, Stonehouse ; or to Mr. J. L. Stevens, Auc xitg_eer, Ply mou th, at whose offices maps of the various i re% m a be inspected. ' s ated 18th June, MI. No. 12,121. LORD EDWARD FITZGERALD. Next week will be published, in 2 vols. post Svo. with a Portrait, THE LIFE and DEATH of LORD ED WARD FITZGERALD. By THOMAS MOORE, E.g. Printed for Longman. Bee. 4, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. ELEMENTARY FRENCH WORKS. - Published this dayf AN UNIVERSAL FRENCH GRAM MAR ; being an accurate, System of French Ac cidence and Syntax. By" NICHOLAS HAMEL, New Edition, 4,5. bound. GRAMMATICAL EXERCISES • upon the French Language compared with the English. By N. HAMEL. 4s. bound. A KEY to HAMEL'S FRENCH EXERCISES. 3s. bound. The WORLD in MINIATURE ; contiaining an Ac count of the different Countries in the World, with Re ferences to the :essential Rules of the French Language prefixed. - By N. 'HAMEL. New Edition, 4s. 6d. bound. A KEY to CIIAMBAUD'S FRENCH - EXERCISES. By E. J. VOISIN. •12mo. 4s. bound. An EXPLANATORY PRONOUNCING DIC TIONARY of the FRENCH LANGUAGE, in French and English ; wherein the exact Sound and Articulation of every Syllable are distinctly marked. By L'ABBE TARDY. Nino. Gs. bound. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green; and Whittaker, Treaeher, and Arnot, Londnn. FRENCH ELECTIONS. The following thirtyEx-Deputies of thejusle-ntiliezt party have not been returned to the new Chamber:— 1. Agier. 16. Laisne de Villevesque. 2. Athalin. 17. De Laval. a Bessieres. IS, Jacques Lefebvre. 4. Bourdeau. 19. Baron Louis! 5. Bordeau, L. 20. Oberkainpf. 6. Brennes. 21. Oberdin. 7. Cassaignoles. 22.. Alex. Perier! S. De Caux. 23. Augn. Perier ! 9. Daunaut. 24. Poythre de Cere. 10. C. Dupin. 25. De Rigny! 11. Philip Dupin. 26. De Salraudy. 12. Favard de Langlade. 27. De Tilly. 13. Felix Faure. 28. Baron Thenard. 14. Hennessy. 29. Thil. LI Hurnblaf Conte. 30. Villemain. _ _ This loss of thirty Members favourable to peace at all prices, and to the system of the Restoration, was also aggravated by the fact, that the following patriotic Members, who are for marching with the revolution, had been elected as follows : Connenin, by 4 Colleges. George Lafayette, by Colleges. Itarrot, by 3 ditto. Itaudet, by 2 ditto. Norway, by 3 ditto. Merilhou, by 9. ditto. De Tracy, by 2 ditto. Theard, by 2 ditto. Lafayette, by 2 ditto. A rago, by 2 ditto. Felix Real, by ditto. St. Aignan, by 2 ditto. Daunon, by 2 . ditto. Seraele, by 2 ditto. Lafitte, by 2 ditto. The Members so returned by several Colleges, te gether with two or three others whose names I for get, can only, of course, sit for one place. New elections will, therefore, take place in all the other districts ; and thus, there is every reason for sup posing, that the principles of the Deputies to be re turned by those Colleges will, in every respect, cor respond with the principles of those who have been returned by a plurality of arrondissements. Thus, these twenty-one Members may be expected to be elected by the electoral Colleges, wbo will be with out representatives, all in favour of the patriot system, i. e. of a Constitutional Monarch, surrounded by re publican institutions. It is true, indeed, that tip to • the present moment, the following list of eight patriotic Deputies has been rejected; but not only now will all these eight be named, but also thirteen others to occupy the places of those formerly be longing to the juste-milicii. 1. Corcelles; 2. Isambett ; 3. Chardel ; 4. Ba theln ; 5. Cordier ; 6. Olivier; 7. Gaetan ; S. D'Argenson; have not hitherto been returned, but their election is now rendered certain, together with an additional number of their friends and political supporters.-0. P. Q. Morning Chronicle. CAUSE OF THE ENTRANCE OF THE CHOLERA INIORBUS INTO RUSSIA. In the Essex Herald, of yesterday, there is a repot t of the proceedings of the Seventeenth Annual Meeting of the Essex Auxiliary to the London Missionary Society, held in Shire-hall, Chelmsford, on Thursday last. " The corn. pany" (says the Report) " was the largest and most re spect:Able that we ever ecollect to have seen assembled on a similar occasion. The room was literally crowded, and upon the platform were collected nearly all the Dissent ing Ministers resident in this county (Essex)." Would it be believed, that at a meeting said to be so numerously and respectably attended, the dreadful malady which is now afflicting the North of Europe should have bnn made the subject of unfeeling allusion by one of the speakers, and that the attempt should not have called forth from the meeting an indignant expression of disapprobat:on ? The Rev. Robert Phillip is made to say : " We had lately heard a aeat deal about the cholera morbus in Russia, and all Europe was alarmed at the prospect of conta gion. The communication of that country with India had always been as great as it was at present ; but he could not help observ ing, that it was not till this Society had been persecuted and forced out of the country—till the Christian Ministers of the Gospel had been driven to the Mahometan and barbarian fron_ tiers—till the sword had been unsheathed to exterminate them— it was not till then that the monster had entered on their soil.— (Laughter.) As a Briton, he was gratified at the precaution of the Quarantine Laws, but he felt that we should find our best Quarantine Laws in the Missionary and Bible Societies."— ( A pplause.) If this were intended merely as merriment, we must say that the merriment was very ill-timed ; and we do not think the reception it suet with said much for the good taste of the auditory of the Rev. Robert Phillip. If it were meant as serious, we must say that we think the pre sumption of the individual, in daring thus to assume to himself a knowledge of the Councils of the Almighty, was highly reprehers Me. In'o the question between the Bible and Missionary Society and tic Russian Govern ment we are not called to enter. Most probably the Russian Government were in the wrong ; but we were not before aware that opposition to the Missionary So ciety by a Government was to be followed by pestilence among the people. The only corrective for this impudent foolery is the con tempt of the public. We do not call out for placing the Reverend Robert Phillip in a dungeon for bringing religion into contempt, but we are sure that this speech is as much calculated to produce this effect as any effusion of another Reverend—the Rev. Robert Taylor.--Norning Chronicle. Just published, price 3d., by G. GOODGER, 169, Strand, the Gallery of 140 Comicalities, engraved and printed on one sheet of 20 folio col u m n s. Th e y com prise 20 studies from LAYATER j 9 Monkeyana, or the Gambler's Progress; 16 Old Nick's Diversions; 11 Dra matic Illustrations, and 84 Fancy Sk e t c h es . Such a con centration of frolic, wit, and humour was never before offered to the public at such a price, and, judging from the effect already produced, they are recommended as the best antidote for the threatened visitation of the cholera morbus. Sold to the trade at 2s. for 12, and unsold co pi es ta k en back, and the ful l price given before the end of the year. As material for the scrap book and portfolio, and amuse ment in every public and private house in Great Britain, as well as an infalli ble cure for the blue devils, t here has be e n nothing equal to t hem from the debarkation of Nown and his comical fami l y down to the p resent p eriod. This mine of amusement is to be purchased for 3d. Th e publication of " The G aller y of Comicalities" commenced Friday, June 24, and ha s been continued without th e l east delay, at 169, Strand , wh ere the office is open from six in the:morning till nine at night. Placards fur windows. MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS, JULY 1-I.—Malty FLYNN was indicted for having, on the 11th of May last, violently assau:ted HANNAH DwvEn.—The prosecu • trix declared that so dreadfully was she beat, that she was quite kilt by the blows, and, after that, was frightened to death—(Laughter) —she was full a month ill, and now was scarcely alive--(Laughter)—she gave no provocation whatever. Counter evidence The Jury returned a verdict of "Nut Guilty; when the husband of the defendant shouted out, " God bless you, Gentlemen of the Jury, you have acted like honest men ; long life to you all !" LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1831. SUMMER ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, ..Tar,Y. fPf• Tie cases disposed of yesterday and to-day were destitute of general interest. . Yesterday Mr. Justice PATTFSON was engaged in trying in the Nisi Prices Court a case of riot and rescue, rrising out of the Proceedings at Otmoor, in September last. A number of persons who had been concerned in the riot were committed by the Magistrates to the gaol at Oxford, and on their way thither a mob assailed the yeomanry, and effected the rescue of the prisoners, forty-one in number. Four persons were now indicted for having, as it was alleged, taken part in the rescue. Two of them were found guilty ; the other two were acquitted. There were four capital convictions in the Crown Courr, before Mr. Justice PARK. The following' was one of the cases : James Hall and William Castle were indicted for a but glarious entry into-the house of Isaac Smith, at East Shetford, and stealing a variety of articles, to the value of 30/. They attempted to prove an alibi, but failed, and were both found Guilty. Mr. Justice PATTESON was engaged the whole of to-day in trying a case in which the question was as to the liability of Lord Churchill to pay poor-rates, in respect of his premises at Charlbury-park. This case, which occupied nearly twelve hours, terminated the business of these Assizes. HERTFORD, Jur, Y 1 6. Samna Stern, aged 21, stood indicted for having feloniously assaulted James Tucker, on the highway, at Chipping Barnet, in this county, on the Bth inst., and robbed him of 9s. 6tl. in silver, and other arti cles; and two other young men were placed at the bar at the same time, charged with being parties to the said robbery. All the prisoners pleaded " Not Guilty." The prosecutor, who appeared extremely weak, and his head and face greatly bruised, stated that be tween ten and eleven o'clock on the night of the day laid in the indictment, he was 011 his way home from his day's labour to Chipping Barnet, where he re sides, when in passing through the town of Barnet he felt tired, and sat down to rest on the step of a door. While sitting there three men came up to him, and said they were watchmen, and could not allow persons to sit about in the streets as he was doing, and that they must take him to the lock-up; he replied that he was only resting himself, and would go home immediately, but they said that would not do, for that they must take him to the lock-up. w o of the men then seized him, one under each :arm, and the third by the collar, behind, and they called to each other to take out their staffs, but they did show any. They then hurried him along, he did not know where, until he found him self in the middle of a field away from the town. Having dragged him to the extremity of the field, they knocked him down, and threw themselves upon him; one holding his hands over his mouth to pre vent his calling out, while the other two rifled his pockets of the money stated in the indictment, a tobacco-box, and a knife ; and they besides took the handkerchief from his neck, and his hat, with another handkerchief in it. They then all set upon him while he was down, and beat him in a shocking manner, " battering" (the prosecutor's term) his head with sticks and their fists, until they left him in a pool of blood, and an apparently lifeless state. He remained quite insensible until about two o'clock in the morning, when lie was able, with difficulty, to crawl over to asiother part of the field where there was a hayrick, by the side of which he laid himself down until some one might pass by to his assistance. About five o'clock in the morning the prisoner Stern came by, and striking him with his hat on the head, said, " I say, old chap, what do you do here ?" Ile (prosecutor) replied, " that he had been robbed and very ill used by some men ;" but he said nothing more at that time, not deeming it safe, although the instant he saw Stern he recognized him as the man who held his hands over his mouth, and lay upon him while he was robbed. Stern then assisted him out of the field into Barnet, where they went into a public-house just opened, and Stern gave him a penny to get a pint of beer, but the moment the landlord came into the room he (prosecutor) imme diately charged Stern with the robbery, and the land lord, who was also a constable, took him into cus tody. Of the other two young men at the bar the prosecutor said he knew nothing, nor did he think he had ever seen them before, but Stern he perfectly recognized, as he had a full view of his face while he lay on him holding his mouth. The constable said that on taking Stern into cus tody, as stilted by the prosecutor, he searched him, but found no part of the lost property in his posses• sion, but, on observing to the prisoner, while con• ducting him to gaol, how foolish he was to be con cerned in such a business, the prisoner admitted he was one of the men who robbed the prosecutor, and named also who the other two men were, but the men he so named were certainly not the two other prisoners now at the bar. The prisoner Stern, in his defence, entirely denied these admissions to the constable, or that he had any participation in the robbery at all. The other two young men at the bar expressed their perfect innocence of the charge. The Jury, after a few minutes' consultation, pro nounced Stern Guilty. The other two young men at the bar were ac quitted and discharged with an assurance from the Judge that riot the slightest imputation rested on their character. On the verdict of Guiltybeing pronounced against Stern, he exclaimed with much violence against its justice, and appeared to be in so excited a state that the Learned Judge said he should defer for the pre sent passing sentence on him. After the calendar had been gone through, Stern was again placed at the bar, and on being asked by the clerk of the arraigns in the usual form what he had to say why he should not die according to law, he again vehemently protested his innocence, till the Judge placed the fatal black cap on his head, when the prisoner's face suddenly turned to a livid hue, and he became as if dumb-struck on the instant. The Learned Judge then addressed the prisoner in a solemn and feeling strain, exhorting him to use :he short period of life that remained to him in mak,. ing his peace with God; and having pronounced on him the final sentence of the law, left him for exe cution on Wednesday the 27411 inst. The unhappy prisoner, who seemed to be in a state of almost invincible ignorance, was a field-labourer, and a strong robust young man, but of an extremely billy expression of countenance. The poor man who was so cruelly treated by the prisoner and his accomplices, only got out of bed that morning to come to Court, and was so ill that he was obliged to return to it again after giving his evidence. ACCURACY OF COSTUME,—In the Royal Library at Turin is a curious volume, conta;ning the Iliad, illustrated by the Monks. One of the illumina tions represents the burial of HECTOR, and a train of Benedictines assisting in the funeral ceremony. WANTON CRUELTY.—Yesterday, in the dusk of the es ening, an ill-looking fellow broke, with a stick, the back of a valuable French dog, in Bloomsbury square, crying out " a mad dog ! a mad dog !" and then ran away. The poor animal met with its death-blow at the very momen t it was in the act of attempting to culti vate the friendship of its enemy. The lady who owned it described it as being an old and faithful servant, stu dious at all times to pion, and foriog to Wol. BERLIN, JULY 5. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE ) The cholera has spared neither Russian nor Pole. Ge neral Toll, while he held the interimistic command of the Russian army, had resolved on crossing the Vistula, and attacking Warsaw. Paskewitsch, however, found the army in so debilitate , ' a state, that he said on his arrival " A town like Warsaw is not to be taken by a few regi. ments of Cossacks ;" these formed his only moveable force. He, therefore, instantly countermanded this order, and directed the evacuation of the Waiwodschaft Mock. The Po"ish Generalissimo is accustomed to keep his designs secret. The following report is, however, probable : Skryznecki is said to have asked the new Governor of Warsaw, whether he could maintain the capital for four teen days, with its present garrison and 6,000 men in a fortified camp on the western side of the Vistula ; and, on receiving an affirmative answer, to have declared it his in tention to march with the bulk of his army to the support of the insurrection in Lithuania; or, should this prove im possible, to unite his dispersed corps, and return tr) "War saw ;--in every case, however, to have given his word to return within fourteen days to the relief of the capital. The voluntary retreat of Field-Marshal Paskewitseh will, no doubt, alter this plan. There is little probability in the report of a renewal of negotiations for peace. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Joni 16.—0 n Saturday, being the last day of Act Term, the following Degrees were conferred : BACHELOR IN MEDICINE, WITH LICENCE TO PRACTISE. Stephen Love Hammick, Christ Church, Dr. Radcliffe's Travelling Fellow. MASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. Samuel John Ingram Lockhart, Lincoln. lion. Edrnur d Phipps, Trinity. Thomas Alfred Strickland, Merton. BACHELOR OF ARTS. Thomas Thornton Champnes, Postmaster of Merton. On Sunday se'nnight the following persons were or dained at the Cathedral Church of Lichfield, by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese : - DEACONS.-George Bird, 8.A., St. Edmund Hall, Oxford; Edward Carte, Gloucester-terrace, Old Brolly ton, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin; James Colley, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge; Henry Fowler, 8.A., Brasenose College, Oxford ; Martin Wilson Foye, Edg hasten, 'M.A., Trinity College, Dublin; John Robert Hamilton, 8.A., St. Mary Hall, Oxford ; William Mayer fresketh, Epsom, 8.A., Trinity Hall, Cambridge; At kinson Alexander Holden, 8.A., Christ Church, Oxford; Frederick William Haub= Layton, Wem, Salop, 8.A., St. Peter's College, Cambridge ; John Dryden Pigott ; B. A , Christ Church, Oxford ; Courtney Smith, Enden sor, 13akewell, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge ; John Spencer, Dronfield, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge ; Francis Coleman Wilson, Coleshill, 8.A., St. Edmund Hall, Oxford ; Richardson Cox, Spoondon, 8.A., Corpus Christi, Cambridge. PRIESTS.—Bryan Sneyd Brouehton, 13romsfiall, Ut toxeter, 8.A., Christ College, Cambridge; Thomas Fare brother, R A., Queen's College, Oxford ; William Fison, Chesterfield, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge; 'Wil liam Fletcher, 8.A., St. Peter's College, Cambridge; Henry Jevon Greene, Lichfield, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge; George Harrison, Tamwortb, 8.A., Cathe rine-hall, Cambridge ; William Henry Holt, Coleshill, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge ; Thomas Moore, Lichfield, 8.A., St. Peter's College, Cambridge; Joshua Paley, Bonehill-house, Fazeley, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge; Henry Hollingsworth Pearson, 8.A., Lincoln College, Oxford. Tuesday St. Paul's Free Church, Cheltenham, was con secrated by the Bishop of Gloucester. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Rev. S. Hall, 8.D., to the Rectory of Middleto❑ Cheney, Northamptonshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Ralph Churton; patrons, the Principal and Scholars of Brasenose College, Oxford. The Rev. George Woods, M.A., of Wadham College, and Curate of Stoughton, has been instituted by the Lord Bishop of Chester to the Rectory of Singleton, with the Vicarage of West Dean united. Patron, the Duke of Richmond. The Lord Bishop of St. David's has appointed the Rev. I'. R. Wolcome to be Rural Dean of the Deanery of Castlemartin, vice the Rev. C. Philipps, resigned. The Lord Bishop of Winchester has presented the Rev. W. Dusautoy, M.A., Minister of St. John's Chapel, Port.. sea, to the Rectory of Exton, void by the decease of the Rev. John Baynes. The Rev. George Goodden, 13. A. late of Jesus College, Cambridge, has been instituted by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells to the Rectory of North Barrow, Somer setshire, on the presentation of Edward Berkeley Port man, 'Esq. The Rev. W. H. Drage, M. A- of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, to a Minor Canonry in Rochester Cathedral. Th e R e v. E. Ventris, M.A. of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, to the Chaplaincy of the county gaol, in the room of the Rev. 11. Pearce, M.A. _ _ The Rev. George Pearse to the Vicarage of Henh Suffolk, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. C. R. ; also to the Rectory of St. Saviour, and to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Martin at Oak, both in Norwich; patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Norwich ; the Hon. and Rev. Edward Pellew, to the Perpetual Curacy of Great Yarmouth ; potions, the Dean and Chapter of Norwich. The Rev. Thomas Clowes, to the New Church or Cha pel of St. Mary, of Southtown, Suffolk. Th e R,v. James Hoste, A.V. to the Rectory of Ingol disthorpe, in Norfolk. George Wallace, Esq. B.A. of Trinity College, Cam bridge, N the Second Mastership of the King's School, Canterbury. he B. G. Ward, M.A. of Trinity College, Cam. bridge, Rector of Hope Bagot, Salop, has been appointed Chaplain to the East India Company on the Bengal esta blishment. The Albion coach, from Birmingham to Chester, and its passengers, had a most providential escape on Wednes d ay . When the storm was at its height in the l of nd v T a u n r e n e b a of t h e high a d o , kt was ree struckb by the b y road ti, e esniledeieegLbaeoluflirtuthlieod linneighbourhood and rent to pieces. The horses (especially the near-side leader) were stunned by the shock, And the coachman was so electrified that the whip and reins dropped from his hands, and it was some moments bane he recovered his self-possesion. The trunk of the tree was completely thecut branches,thro ug h a i b e o h u a t four m ~me) n • at r dn s e the fn fr r o n m were B reen g round, leafy, were rendered parched and dry as touch- D R EADFUL THUNDER STORM.—On Sun day last a portion of Berkshire, Oxfordshire, anti Glou cestershire, was visited by a tremendous storm of thunder a nd lightning, hail, and rain. In the neighbourhood of Oxford, Reading, Newbnry, Farringdon, Cirencester, Vantage, f4c., the rain and hail fell tremendously, and did great damage to the crops ; the ears of wheat were in ,navy instances cut off, and the kids stripped from the beans. At Henley two sheep were killed ; and through the whole district over which the storm passed it was greater than is remembered on any former occasion. At Oxford the lightning struck one of the pinnacles of the tower of Magdalen College, and injured it so much that it must be immediately taken down. The fluid burnt the roof of the College near the river, and a part of the stone-work fell to the ground; when taken up it emitted a strong sulphurous smell. The house of Mr. Juts' PatArEa, of Litcomb, near `'Vantage, was struck by lightning. Mr, PALmEtt's five children and two maid servant?, and Mr. JoriN BENNETT, druggist, of \Vantage, were standing at t h e moment in a passage through which the bell-wires passed, and were all struck to the ground, but happily without serious injury, though one of the servants' shoes was almost burnt to tinder. At Highworth the electric fluid entered the roof of a cottage, shattered a bedstead, and threw a child that the mother had just laid in bed on the flour, but unhurt ; the mother's face was scorched. As Mr. KINEER'S servant, of the Lee, near Cricklade, was taking a horse to fetch his master from church, he got under a tree for shelter, and had not been there long before the tree Is as struck by lightning, and refit to the bottom, and he and horse were both killed. The injury to hot houses fro m the hail was very considerable. The damage at Buscot-park, near Reading, was upwards of one hundred and fifty pounds. PRICE 7D. FAMINE IN MAYO. GALWAY, JULY 1. Sta,—l take the liberty of again soliciting your atten tion, and that of your benevolent committ ee , t o th e appal -1 ling destitution which prevails in this town and neigh , hourhood, as well as the entire western districts of the counties of Galway and Mayo. We had hoped that the relief afforded would have re pressed the wide-spreading desolation ; but I grieve to attest the mournful increase of famine,, with all its awful accompaniments. His Grace the Archbishop of Tuam states, that in the course of his late tour he has ascertained that the parishes of Barna and Spiddul, in our immediate neighbourhood, are in " pestilence and famine." It is with anguish of heart that I am obliged to claim for the Clud dagh fishermen and their families, 5,000 in nutnber, woful pre-eminence in calamity. Words cannot express it. lam sure there does not exist on the habitable globe want characterized by more deeply marked features of in tense suffering than appears in these three quarters, espe cially the last. But it is vain to particularise in such a wide and expanded scene of terrific and almost universal devastation. In a community of 45,000 souls, there are not, I am sure, less than 30,000 in extreme distress ; and including the distressed districts in both counties, I can not estimate the number pinin g in afflicted indigence at less than half a million. Many deaths have occurred from starvation in the town itself ! Hordes of famishing hu man beings, from all parts, daily swell our own peculiar share of misery, and we are in frequent apprehension of falling victims to contagion. The labouring classes roam along our door idle from mere want of employment, evinc ing in their worn and hollow countenances the frightful ravages of unrelenting hunger. They were forced thus bitterly to linger by, even whilst the spring business was in progress, and how many must have been added to the forlorn and sorrowing groups, now that occupation in this way is over ! There is, then, the accession of hundreds from the distilleries, mills, and corn stores, which, at this season of the year, from the deficient supply of water, are always at a stand. hasteneth, and an all-just Providence, in its wise forecast, bath visited us iu this way for some inscrut able purpsse which human eye durst not scan, and is known only to its own sacred behests. Yet it is not the less our duty, bending in resignation to the supreme beneficence of that Power which ruleth our destinies with resistless sway, to extend the feebleness of our, aid and service to our perishing fellow creatures. I have the honour to be, Sir, your most faithful servant, t ED. FRENCH, D. D., R. C. Bishop. John Smith, Esq., &c. INIALTON ELECTION. (From the Leeds Mercury). Wednesday last being the day appointed for the election of a Member of Parliament for the borough of Mahon, in the room of Francis Jeffrey, Esq., the Lord Advocate, the morning was ushered in by the ringing of bells and other demonstrations of joy. At ten o'clock, the only candidate, William Ca vendish, Esq., accompanied by the Hon. William Howard, arrived at Kimberley's hotel, and in half an hour afterwards set out, fully decorated with orange ribands, to perambulate the town, preceded by a band of music, and a procession. The procession arrived at the hustings, which were erected in the centre of the Market-place, about eleven o'clock, when, after the usual forma lities, no other candidate being proposed, the 13o rough Bailiff declared William Cavendish, Esq. duly elected. W. CAVENDISH, Esq., then came forward, and said—Gentlernen,wirh respect to the political ques tions of the present day, the question which stands prominently forward is the measure of Reform pro posed by his Majesty's Ministers—(Hear, hear)— ' and although by the time I shall have taken my seat, I trust the Bill will have made a still further ad vance, so that the assistance which I can render it by my vote will be comparatively trilling, I shall give it my hearty concurrence in the final stages it has to pass through, before it goes to the Upper House of Parliament.—(Cheers.) I do not mean to assert that this Bill is totally unex ceptionable in all its clauses—(Hear, hear, hear) —but I believe that, as a whole, it is as practicable as any measure that could have bets) brought forward; and that it was as likely as any to meet with the general sanction of the country, the result of the last general election must have proved to every unprejudiced mind.—(Applause.) I give it my support, because 1 trust that it will restore that confidence between the people and their repre sentatives which has long been wanting—(Applause) —but which appears to me indispensably necessary for the security of ail the established institutions of the country, and for the satisfactory carrying on of the Government of the country.—(Cheers.) As for the clamour about revolu;ion, and all the catas trophes which same persons imagine will result from this nentsure, 1 do mot entertain any such arre hensions. I, on the contrary, believe that it is surest means to guard against revolution. I cannot believe that there are many among the Reformers who are desirous of disorder or confusion; but there is a very general arid a very natural wish to have a Parliament, which will consent to no unnecessary expenditure of the public money—(Hear)--and will really endeavour to alleviate the public burdens to as great an extent as possible.—(Applause.) To the want of an effectual Reform, to the system of Parliamentary influence which has long prevailed, has, I am convinced, been mainly owing the enor mous increase of the national debt, and consequently of taxation , —(Hear)—and although it must be re membered that evils which have been long aceu. mutating cannot be removed in a day, I confidently hope that a Reformed House of Commons will be able to do much; at least I am sure it will endeavour to do its best—(Hear)—and I shall therefore cor dially support the Bill introduced by his Majesty's Ministers.—(Cheers.) There is another subject on which also I feel most strongly, and which is a sub ject of the deepest interest to the inhabitants of this borough. I believe that this county was the earliest, as it always has been the most zealous in the cause of negro emancipation.—(Applause.) There are, no doubt, difficulties in the way of the removal of this, as there always me,sli be where abuses have become inveterate by neglect : but it has always appeared to me that the existence of slavery in any part of the British dominions is one of the deepest stains on the character of England, (Cheers.) On this point I trust his Majesty's Mi nisters will be prepared before long to take some effectual steps.—(Cheers.) Witt. ALLEN, Esq., then came forward and said, —Gentlemen, I stand here to-day as the represens tative of the Lord Advocate.—(Applause.) Par ticular circumstances and strong connections, which you can justly appreciate, have induced him to sit for his native country in the present Parliament. He cannot, however, separate himself from the con nexion which was formed between you and him, without desiring me to express to you the deep sense he will ever feel of your kindness towards him. —(Hear, hear.) At five o'clock William Cavendish, Esq., and a select party of his friends, to the number of sixty, sat down to a sumptuous dinner, including every delicacy of the season, at Kimberley's Hotel. The greatest harmony and hilarity were kept up till a late hour. We are happy to notice that the export trade, the chief vent for is at Liverpool, has been particu larly brisk during the last month. Cotton manufactures were exported to the value of upwards of 1,100,0001 Woollen manufactures, which were thought some time ago to be decaying, to the value of nearly 600,000 L, and the infant manufacture of silks has exceeded 18,000/. for the month only,.—Liveryool Courier. The National Guards were at their posts in all quarters of the city : the vicinity of the Bastile, the supposed rendezvous of those who intended to plant the trees of liberty, of which Paris retains a fatal recollection, was surrounded by a large force. Notwithstanding this attitude of a whole city unanimous in seconding the Government, which has blended the anniversary of the taking of the Bastile with the anniversary of so glorious a week, some demonstrations took . place. In the Faubourg of St. Antoine the inhabitants of that quarter, and a great number of workmen, joined the National Guard to disperse the assem blage which appeared there. On the Quai des Lu nettes, another group being summoned to disperse, and refusing, was pursued by the numerous specta tors of all classes, and fled from the evident repug nance which it excited in the crowd. From the account which has reached U 3 it seems i !I s .'i' intimatedYf ha s ic—st flaen that the most considerable attempt was made in the • Champs Elysees, by a body of SOO or 900 persons. They were already cutting down a tree, when the National Guard, coming from the Place de Is Revo lution, appeared and cleared the ground in a few moments. We are assured that many persons were arms - et' there. Other arrests had before taken place. 'We hear also of several persons who had put on the uniform of the National Guard, who were found not to belong to •i. : some of them had arms con cealed and cartridges. Every thing announces the vigilance of the Government. The pacific and im posing display of the National Guard, as well as the overpowering unanimity of the sentiments of the population of Paris, will not allow an imper ceptible and turbulent monarchy to prolong, —we will not say the uneasiness of, but—the fatigues of a great city, which is eager for order and repose— which always loves liberty, but detests licentiousness. l ed ' t) h ultN e h: ,i ii Is i I la e irsit e oo t ntuiolce o livir f The Aviso, of Toulon, certain, to destinationto g twhichh o a t n o ‘L‘ C h el s e bao ß i 17byii is, at Spithead, where it will doubtless join that under Sir Edward Codrington." We believe the assertion of the Aviso to be preci pitate. We have, however, no information on the subject. The Duchy of Parma was disturbed on the 17th of June by a hurricane, the ravages of which have no parallel in history. At the very eve of a harvest which was in the highest degree promising, every thing has been destroyed. In a part of the country thirty miles in length, and from ten to fifteen miles in breath, all was buried and destroyed under heaps of hail-stones. According to the Italian Journals, the smallest hail-stones weighed half-a-pound ; the largest, which were in great quantities, weighed 31b., They were of (livers forms, round, cylindrical, and square; the latter were from one to three inches thick, end from two to eight inches broad. Thirty viii ges be wcen San Donnie> and Parma are mini(' by this storm. The desolation was increased by the inundation of the Taro and the Parma. The description of these: disasters given by the Parma Gazette cannot be re:(1 without horror. (From the Aressagtr des Chambres of Sunday.) The perfect calm which has succeeded to the ex• citement of yesterday shows how effectual was the plan adopted by the authorities. We shall, how ever, feel gratified on learning that the sudden re turn to order was in part caused by reflections arising from the general indignation of the people they wished to include in their vain efforts, but who bravely rallied round a popular throne, under the shadow of which they are sure to find that liberty which they sought for in vain under those banners decorated by the bonnet rouge. The Quotidienne continues its series of paragraphs of Carlist news. One of the last states that the King of England had sent to congratulate the Duke of Bordeaux upon his escaping from the criminal attempt of which he had nearly fallen a victim.— This time, at least, the Quotidienne intimates that it cannot vouch for the authenticity of its intelligence. Several letters from Vienna in the Augsburg Gazette refer to the great anxiety which prevails in the Austrian capital on the subject of cholera. The existence of that dreadful disease in Hungary is confirmed. Should the cholera make its appearance at Vienna, the Court and the diplomatic corps wit', repair toSalaburg,,_ The Prussian State Gazelle which we rcceived to-day had been steeped in vinegar. (From La Gazette de France of Sunday.) PARIS, JI'LY 16.--The deficit of 28 millions upon the indirect taxes for the Lust six months of 1831, is a fact which must speak volumes to Erl,nce. It is a more convincing proof than all the flourishes in the Moniteur, that the present period, far from remedy ing the evils to which the revolution has reduced us, is only extending those evils. It must also be evident that the Ministry of M. Casimir Peeler, which was to restore credit and public confidence, has been no more than another illusion added to the former ! The Bordeaux papers contain the following, taken from a communication of Lieut.-General Baron Janin " On the Ist July, after severe cannonading, under the batteries at the mouth of the Tugs::, the ship Su Tree captured a vessel laden with colonial p.rovisions. " Don Miguel has dismissed his Minister of Grace and Justice, as . also the Intendant of Police of Lisbon?' (From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.) The Duchess de Berri, after passing two days incognito at the Hatneau des Paquis, near the gates of Geneva, took her departure on the Bth inst. for Turin, by way: of Aix and Chambery. The Message,. des Chanzbres of la , t night stated, upon the authority of a letter from Warsaw, that Generals Jankowski and Bukowski had been con demned to death by a Court-martial. The War saw Journals of the sth instant, which have reached us this morning, are silent on the subject. The Courrier Francaise says-" We believe the journey of Count Pozzo di Borgo to London has a different object than the avowed one of visiting the Archduchess Helena : for if this mark of respect was the only purpose, it might as well have been ful filled by the Russian Ambassador in England. In the present complicated state of affairs, it is difficult to believe that the representative of the Czar would quit a post so important to perform a mere cere mony, even supposing that the Princess Helena pos sesses all the influence over the Emperor that has been imputed to her. There is, therefore, every reason to believe that the Russian Ambasssader has been taken from Paris by some othe, motive. The moment when the speech from the Crown of France is to be delivered approaches, and it should seem that Count Pozai di Borgo is not ignorant that the affairs of Poland will be noticed in a very pointed manner. It is even said that he was made ac quainted with this at his last interview with the King. He consequently wishes to escape from the effects it may produce, and ascertain in person the sentiments of the British Cabinet, and thereby judge of the degree of closeness to which the alliance be tween France and England has been drawn. After having gained this information, he will see the Princess Helena, and, knowing her ascendancy over he Emperor Nicholas,. will pet haps advise her to the it in inducing him to come to an arrangement, and thus avoid a general and sanguinary war. " FRENcIi FUNDS.-PARIS, JULY 15.-Five per Cents. Sfif. 65c. , 'oc. 50c. 4 0c. 30c. 40c. 30c. 10c 20e. BSf.3oc. 25c. 10c. SSE 87f. 75c. 6! , c. 50c. ; Four per Cents., 71f. 50c. ; Three per Cents., 581. 40c. 50c. 40c. 30c. 4nc. SOc. 20c. 30c.10c. 58t: 57f. 75c. 60c. 75c. 50c. 30c. SOc 4nc 25c. 57f. 40c. 25c; Bank Actions, 1 4 540 f.; Rent! le Naples, 681. 50c. 251. 671, 75c.; Rente d'Lsrßne, 1 12 Royal Spanish Loan, 62 61X % ; Rente Perpe c tliell dr a Llf 48 4 84 1.6, 4 % ; Haytian 25 l ‘ x 2 o t l t t e „ money, don, One month, paper, 251. R.% ; Three 241 Pk... tours ilulhenttpe.