The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-27 00:00:00

lih/zA( ///i ..~ v ~. - •f '4 :~• ~ ' 12. ti ;1" TO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS. NAPIER IMPERIAL MACHINE TO BE SOLD. ►HIS MACHINE is of the same kind and speed as used by The Sun, Courier, the Glohe, the British Traveller, and the Morning Advertiser, &c. It will print with ease 2,000 sheets per hour on one side, al large as the Times. The Machine is perfectly new, having been made to order, and offered for sale considerably under the cost price, the party ordering it not being able to complete the purchase. *,,,* The Machine cost the merchants 6501., and is now offered at Four Hundred Guineas. Letters addressed (post-paid) to Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-roe✓. In a few days will be published, in 3 vols. post Svo. THE STAFF OFFICER, or the SOL DIER of FORTUNE; a Tale of Real Life. " The web of our life is a mingled yarn, good and ill together ; our virtues would be proud if our faults whipped them nor, and our crimes would despair, if they were not cherished by our virtues." By OLIVER MOORE. London : Printed for Cochrane and Pickergill, 11, Waterloo-place. trtiIGRATION TO CANADA Price 3•. in cloth, board., INQUIRIES of an EMIGRANT: being A- the Narrative of an English Farmer, from the Year 1824 to 1830; during which period be traversed the United States of America, and the British Province of Canada, with a view to settle as an Emigrant. Containing Observations on the Manners, Soil, Climate, and Hus bandry of the Americans ; with Estimates of Outfit, Charges of Voyage, and Travelling Expenses, and a Corn .Parative Statement of the Advantages offered in the United States and Canada : thus enabling persons to form a Judg ment on the Propriety of Emigrating. By JOSEPH PICKERING, Late of Fenny Stratford, Buckinghamshire. " Emigration appears the only remedy in the hands of those who may have sufficient money to carry them out of the country." London: Published by Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. A NEW SCHOOL BOOK FOR READING CLASSES. ' - •Just inallished, in a handsome 12ino. volume, price ss. bound in purple and lettered, THE SCHOOL ANTHOLOGY ; or Selections for Reading and Recitation in Prose and Vr By J. H. BRANSBY. " Sec, I have culled the flowers that promised best."—BYRON. Being a Second Edition of " Selections for Reading and Recitation," considerably augmented, and with many New Pieces added.—Dedicated to Dr. Butler of Shrews bury. Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. WORKS OF ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, Published by BALDWIN and CRADOCK, London. T HE HISTORY of BRITISH INDIA. By JAMES MILL, Esq. Third Edition, corrected. In 6 vols. Bvo. price 31. 12s. boards. ELEMENTS of POLITICAL ECONOMY. By the Same. Third Edition, in Svo. Ss. boards. An ANALYSIS of the PFUENOMENA of the HUMAN MIND. By the Same. In 2 vols. Svo. price l6s. boards. , A HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the FIRST IN - N ASION of the ROMANS. By JOHN LINGARD, I).D. The Third Edition, in Fourteen Volumes, Bvo. Price 12s. each volume, boards. I `..* The same work in 8 vols. 4to. price 1/. 15s. each volume. " Dr. Lingard has made good use of his materials, and may fairly challenge comparison with the well.known ac count of the plague at Athens by Thucydides."—Edin. burgh Review, March, 1831. The HISTORY of the CHURCH of ENGLAND. By the R ev . J. B. S. CARWITHEN. 2 vols. Bvo. price 265. boards. The COMPLETE GRAZIER; or, Farmers' and Landowners' Complete Guide. By a Lincolnshire Grazier. Fifth Edition, Bye. with numerous Cuts, price 17s. boards.. The HORSE; with a Treatise on DRAUGHT, and a Copious Index. Illustrated and embellished with more than 100 Engravings on Wood. In a handsome Bvo. volume, price Bs. 6d. bound in cloth and lettered. * 4. * This volume contains every thing relating to the Natural History and Economy of the Horse—viz. Its general History; various Breeds; External and Internal Structure; Principles of Breeding ; General Management; and the Medicines used in Veterinary Practice, &c. The HISTORY of ENGLISH LAW, from the earliest Period to the present Tune. By, GEORGE CRABS, Esq. of the Inner Temple. 1 vol. Bvo.. 16s. bds. ENGLISH SYNONYMES EXPLAINED. By the Same. Fifth Edition, Bvo. price 21s. boards. A GUIDE to the FRENCH LANGUAGE, parti cularly adapted for self-instruction. By J. J. P. LE BRETON. Bvo. Fourth Edition, price 12s. canvas boards. A KEY to the Exercise, price 85. NEW SUPPLEMENT to the. Pharmacopmias of London, Edinburgh, Dublin, and Paris. By JAMES BENNIE. Second Edition, Bvo. price 12s. boards. PETERSDORFF'S PRACTICAL and ELEMEN TARY ABRIDGEMENT of LAW CASES. Complete in 15 vols. royal Bvo price 31s. 6d. each volume. NOTITIA HISTORICA ; containing Tables, Calendars, and Miscellaneous Information, for the Use of Historians, Antiquaries, and the Legal Profession. By NICHOLAS HARRIS NICHOLAS, Esq., F.S.A. Barrister at Law. In Bvo. 12s. boards. LETTERS to a FRIEND on the Evidences, Doctrines, and Duties of the Christian Religion. By OLINTHUS GREGORY, LL.D. In 2 vols. small Bvo., the Filth Edition, with numerous Additions and Improvements. Price 14s. boards. The HISTORY of GREECE, from the Earliest . Timrs to its Final Subjection to Rome. Published under the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of useful Knowledge. Complete, with a Chronological Table and Index, in a very closely printed Svo. volume, price ss. hound in cloth. An ELEMENTARY SYSTEM of PHYSIOLOGY ; with a General Index. By JOHN BOSTOCK, M.D. P.R. S. &c. In 3 vole. Bvo. A New Edition, price 21.65. boards. MORNING COMMUNINGS with GOD; or, Devo tifnal Meditations fur every Day of the Year. Translated from the original German of Christian Christopher Sturm. By WILLIAM JOHNSTONE, A.M. In 2 vols. small B vo. price 16s. boards. CONTEMPLATIONS on the SUFFERINGS of JESUS. CHRIST ; in a Series of Devotional Exercises, with'an Explanatory Paraphrase of the Gospel Narrative. By:the Same. Printed uniform with the preceding, with a Memoir and a Portrait of Sturm. Price 9e. boards. HAVING lately read in the Newspaper the " Ballot," an Address from a Gentleman to the Public, stating, with a thankful heart to the Almighty and to Dr. Talma, the astonishing and most miraculous cure his skill had per formed on him, I felt, by reading it, that every word struck on my heart, knowing that I was also under his care, and receiving great benefit from his unremitted attention and a•siduity, which my pen is inadequate to describe; but I think no person can feel more thankful than I do in my present situation, as every one to whom I told my complaint informed me that it was so rooted in me, that I never could be cured from my me lancholy state of helplessness and torture. Not only was my whole frame weakened by the terrible agony of the gout, but my left leg, from the knee down to the very extremities of my toes, was swoln to three times its natural size, and the racking pains I suffered by day and night 1 c an on ly assimilate or compare to a legion of little imps. all armed with hot needles, and, at the same moment, un expectedly darting their points at once into every pore, fiom the cap of my knee down to the very sole of my foot. From this miserable state (which without effectual help) I could not possibly have survived another month, 1 was obliged to sit up the greater part of the night in a chair ; then the warmth of the bed I could not endure. I readily declare I had the advice of several of the most emi nent Surgeons and Physicians, I ut all to no effect ; instead of getting be ter I was getting still worse ; in short I gave up all hopes of ever being cured ; but the Almighty, who behold!, our sufferings with pity, has sent me a perfect re covery, by being under the care of the French Dr. Talma, lately arrived at No. 8, Howland-street, Fitzroy- Nuare, London. I fortunately made application to him to time, and I feel that he is the saviour of my life. I declare I was no longer than wenty.three days under his care. lam now pet fectly cured frotn that most painful and miserable of all complaints, the gout. Tears of gra titude make me lay down my pen. My morning and evening prayers shall be devoted to the Almighty to pto lo ng his valuable life for the benefit of the afflicted. Any Person d e sirous of ascertaining the fact may obtain my ad . dress, and further particulars, by application at the DA!, tor's residence, as above mentioned. J. w. US DAY). ling, and up to numbers will this morning I yesterday by Lerman Scales mdidates were lam Scales. DAY). lisposed O 1 up , morning, Mid if interest took URT. tnd further di. le Cases in his hear motions, *hen our re, uses on bills of : a great many erred up to the in an issue c interest. Tquis of Lon r by the Noble he paper; but ay, or, indeed, matter, as it is ace. Ili DAY.) I sailed for the and Zen('ilia; Sutton, frOM the Sophia; Medea, from Byrnes, from from Riga. a, Hamesford, Cruz, was lost w and passen ,mpeachy, the ter, was upset ;. 41.; two of las arrived off LIS DAY.) was indicted ge itavener, le prosecutor's ,i)ortunity ran I was given to ighbourhood, rwards offbred ng man, said ier was dead, attacked with vas no one to thus exposed 3 commit this the prisoner's ected. leration of the sentenced him rivately. . _ indicted for man named pany her to a enced to three hel in Little until the ad- rket, but the es, Broad and +ben ies, were i se stationary. ad. s.if. 0 4 too 6 1 0 2n 10 20 20 36 3 0 46 40 120 :ck) 6 0 10 0 40 60 3 6 0 10 0 6 0 10 0 20 40 4 0 80 08 10 06 16 0 0 4 0 8 0 10 0 0 9 16 06 09 02 04 s) 0 3 0 6 1 1 6 09 0410 07 10 'UsSee.) 'S.) 5 to £2 10 5 310 10 315 5 4 10 10 5 10 16 2 0 tionary. 10 to £2 15 10 3 10 0 3 15 15 4 4 0 4 10 14 1 18 ver than last lerately good, (.) LOCK. 7.eived at the y are void of ch Papers, to hange in the been rejected it the plan of as that the re- f the English Id noble than rgy and firm aim, and pay ance. ,ersat ion this arliament last situation of ied in various to their spe n the Funds. the Account, e, with little ing to reside e has brought in the Funds has written a ttcntion that I determined he Throne of ONE. nor any poli we must now le Theatre of ) of the brave ans, and not melming force. refused the ned are of a gill be on the ing at d 2%%, The Foreign , f the British LOCK. Mrs. Francis Barbara Pon. )f a daughter. )f the Aineri. evelt, &q. of ha Van Ness, to the Court teen's-square, Lighter of Dr. of Ramsgate, files, of Ken ly to Charlotte, ,use, Hants. econd daugh. y Anne Quin, lard Dawson, ?Tit, the Res•. ape% and laic :sq of Suxsox lay, Sarah his 3enson, Esq., 4 . ;,, AT TIM CH. ;AS. tY.) , / LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1831. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ISO USE OF COMMONS, JUNE 25. The Hour met at Four o'clock. . Several private Bills iere real a first time. Lord BELFAST brought in a Bill for improving the sort of Belfast. Mr. S HEIL obtainel leave to bring in the Kingstown. ind Dublin Railway Bill. Mr. BERNAL, Claim min of the Committee of Supply, irought up the Report of the Committee, declaring it to me their opinion that a supply ought to be granted to his Hajesty. The Deputy Lieutenant (Scotland) Bill passed through Committee. The Report wms brought up and ordered to be received on Monday next. THE REFORM BILL. Lord J. RUSSELL brought up a Bill to amend th. Representation in England and Wale, which was read a first time, ordered to be printed, and read a second time on Ilonday, July 4. Sir 1-1. PARNELL brought up the Army Estimates. Mr. S. RICE brought up the Miscellaneous Estimats, and the Navy Estimates were brought up by Sir James GRAHAM. Mr. DICKSON presented a petition from the Under writers of Glasgow, praying fur a repeal of the duty on in- MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. surances. Mr. HUME hoped the Chancellor of the Exchequer would tort his attention to this subject when be came to review the Stamp Duties. A petition was presented from Huntingdon against slavery. Mr. DENISON presented a petition from Rotherhithe, in favlsur of Reform. He said the petition expressed the sentititents of seven-eighths of the people of the county of Surrey. The Hon. Member also presented a petition from the Land Coal Meters of the county of Surrey, pray ing that, in case Mr. F. Lewis's Bill for doing away with coal meters should pass into a law, they might receive compensation. Mr. O'CONNELL brought up the Catholic Charitable Donation Bill, which was read a first time. Sir H. PARNELL, in reply to a question from Mr. Hume, said that the question respecting the Committee of Accounts, was under consideration. RACING IN IRELAND—THE KING'S PLATE. Mr. RUTHVEN asked the Right Hon. the Secretary at War if it were true that an effort was about to be made to discoura4e the bleed of horses in Ireland, by withdraw ing the King's Plates from that country? Sir H. PARNELL said that, as Secretary at War, he could not be expected to know anything of these matters, and begged to refer the Hon. Member to some Hon. Gentleman belonging to the Treasury for the information he required. Mr. HUME observed, that be had brought the subject forward in the last Parliament, when the Civil List was under the consideration of the House; and his object in so doing was with the view of withdrawing the King's Plates from England as well as Ireland.' Mr. SPRING RICE said, that no distinction was ever intended to be made between this country and Ireland on the subject of the withdrawing of the King's Plates in the discussion that took place during the last Parliament. The Hon. Member proceeded to make some further obser vations on the subject, but they were delivered in so low a tone as not to be distinctly heard in the gallery. We understood him to say, that the information received by the Hon. Member fur Downpatrick was not correct. The House then adjourned at a Quarter to Five o'clock, An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Ist June, 1531, the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumptiop during the same Month, and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. (Published in conformity to the 6th sec. of the Act 9th Geo. IV. c. 60.) eirr"---7------) tir, -I, 1 „... : ,,,,, z 1.,-.. :. _ t_ .•:„. „ ,;,; C - ' ll -..''' ')I, -------- -, '4' ' „A• _.-ly 'i. FP:;, , v- • Vi-1 - „", -- ~ AL._ ,_„„„*.; - --. , 1 0 • - -- 1 'lw'' --- -; ---- t , ..) . ip p ,„ ,4',,,,1. , ', ,s, _----- 'o '' 4) ,,, tt- '' ----- ' - iq ~' ..- .. V! , '.- •4:-; ty;% _.....„,..--i - IC •'`` .' -o.li, ' (. 1...:2:5,'. 0 . ; -Iv -- - • ' A AO . 6 . 1 1 111 . ta , 3 1 l' " ' __ 4 4, : .J• V ' l ' . '. Ar ''''' 4 , , r - ~ ,,,c) 1..."."..;:4.4..., 11, ,., 'ill • - 1,,_, Pi „ 1%0 A • 4 -,- - `-' / l'...U,Aillt. /12 t No. 12,103. PORTRAIT OF T. C. GRATTAN, Esq. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for JULY, contains-1. Living Literary Charac term, No. VII. The Author of High-Ways and Bye-Ways (with a fine likeness, engraved on steel, by Thompson)- 2. The Irish Dections-3. On the Cholera Morbus, and on the probability of its visiting the British Islands, by David Uwins, M.D.-4. Recollection of Mrs. Siddons 5. The Assembling of Parliament :—the Prospects of Parties; the New Reform Bill, &c.-6. The Convict, by L. E. L.-7. The Irish Church Est iblishment_s. M ) Pension, by Thomas Haynes Bayley-9. The Quarantine. by the Author of Constantinople in 1828"-10. The Months, by Horace Smith—l I. Sketches of the Englisl, Bar—Sir Charles Wetberall-12. Sonnet, by William Wordsworth-13. First and Second Thoughts-14 The Poet's Old Age—ls. Paganini-16. Monthly Commen tary :—Alarming Progress of Intelligence ; Quackery illustrated ; State Maxims; Beauties of British Justice ; A Curiosity in M lignity, &c. Events; Re views; Fine Arts; Drama; Music; Useful Arts; Pro ceedings of Societies ; Varieties, British and Foreign ; Biographical Notices ; Provincial Occurrences; Commer cial Report, &c. &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington strt et. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. MONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his. professional exertions since his arrival in the British Me tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the Public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE- S TORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING front AGE, NEGLEC T, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which arc INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAIURES, an,l an-wer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges us in Paris N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. KENT. :n the Parishes of Elmstead and Scouting, about six miles from the Market Town of Ashford, the same distance from Hythe, and about eight miles from Canterbury. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, About THREE lIUNDRED and SIXTEEN ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to thelate Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, Vhange-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, July 21, at Twelve o'clock, IN LOTS, THE Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, comprising The CAGE, LYMBRIDGE GREEN, and WHITE- WAYS FARMS, situate in the parishes of Elmstead and Stouting, in the county of Kent, with farm-houses, stables, barna, and var:ous agricultural buildings; rich meadow, pasture, arable and wood land, containing about THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN ACRES, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Brigley, Stephen Birch, and Mr. Amos, respectable tenants at a very reduced rental. To be viewed by applying to the respective tenants, of whom particulars mty be h.d ; at the Saracen's Head Inn, Ashford; of Mr. Sedgewick, Solicitor; and at the Swan, flythe ; Bell, Maidstone; Fountain, Canterbury ; Swan, Hastings; Bull, Rochester; of Mr. Deverell, So licitor, 4, Raymond- buildings, Gray's Ind; at Garra way's ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street. HANTS. Freehold Estates and Leasehold under the Church, be tween Alton, Airesford, and Bisingstoke, a most de sirable pleasant Family Residence, with Offices, Farm house, and Agricultural Buildings, Arable, Pasture, and Wood Lo], upwards of Seven Hundred and Fifty-two Acres, abounding with Game and in the vicinity of Hounds. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on . THURSDAY, August 11, at Twelve o'clock, A Very Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land• tax Redeemed, PHCENIX LODGE, 'rad on a beautiful lawn, and commanding rich views of the surrounding country, with shrubberies, plantations, and dry gravelled walks, with a noble avenue of trees, comprising a most desirable residence, brick-built and stuccoed, erected within a few years, and finished in a very complete manner, adapted for the accommodation of a Family of distinction ; with offices of all descriptions, ca pital stables and coach-houses ; productive walled Garden, clothed with numerous choice fruit trees; A GOOD FARM-HOUSE, with requisite agricultural builditigs, erected with brick in a most substantial manner, and FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SIX ACRES of Arable, Pasture, and Wood Lin!, all in a good state of cultivatioa ; an eligible Leasehold Estate adjoining, held under Magdalen College, Oxford, with Farm-house, and all requisite out-buildings, and FIVE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN ACRES of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable and Wood Land, adjoin ing on the south side of the Freehold Land, and forming nearly a ring fence. Miy be viewed by applying on the Premises, where particulars may be had; at the Swan and Crown, Alton ; Swan, Alresford ; Crown, Basingstoke ; Bush, Farnham ; Fountain, Portsmouth ; George, Winchester ; White Hart, Guildford ; Castle, Salt-hill ;of Messrs. Currie, Horne, and Woodgate, Solicitors, Lincoln's-Inn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Reid, 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may toe seen. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, And PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, RECENT-STREET, LONDON, Established 1806. PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES. THE DUKE OF RUTLAND, THE MARQUIS OF NORTHAMPTON, EARL GREY, LORD KING, &c. &c. &c. DIRECTORS. J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Lord Northwick. Francis Const, Esq. Hon. Thomas Parker. Sir George Duckett, Bart. William Praed, Esq. Earl Ferrers.. Walter Strickland, Esq. Admiral Sir Richard King, Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. Bart. K.O B. Sir William Welby, Bart. &c. &c. &c. CAPITALS. A MILLION STERLING AND UPWARDS. ron v t insure, o thei The Profits are divided amongst those o r nn o as well as the original Members, in just p w o l p l ti Returns, during the last Seventeen Years, : C a ne r e s t , lvteeo Fire- O ffic e, t e am p aym e nts . o a mount t of 80,0001. have ei cvi t ee i e rs, e , naln. Years, upon to all Persons Annual as who wellh a have continued s upo upon sep t e insured nni al po S i 1 they have been s ufferers or otherwise. In the Life O ffi ce, Bonuses of 13/. Ss., 261. 2s 30/. 10s. per ce nt. have been divided durin g the and la Twenty-one Years. —These are (at the o p tion of th e st per sons insured) either added to the Policies or a pp lied to the reduction of their future payments. Military Men are not charged additional, unless called into actual service. Persons are at liberty to pass and repass to the Continent under limitations, without Licence and extra Premium. Persons removing to unhealthy climates, or subject to bodily infirmities, may insole. If any Person die by Suicide, Duelling, or the H an d s of Justice, the full value which his Po licy bore on th e day previous to the time of his Death will b e paid. No Admis.ion Fees ate re q uired, nor is any Charg e made for Policies, except the Stamp Duty. *,,* Persons who have been insured in the Fi re O ffi ces lately dissolved may remove into the County Fire Office without any additional expe nse. —Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns. Recently published, CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S NAVAL LIFE and EARLY VOYAGES. 3 small vols., Vignette Titles, 15s. " Captain Hall's first object is the improvement of his profession; and he rightly goes about the accomplishment of his laudable design, by placing in the hands of its in experienced members a little work with which they can not but be charmed, anti from which they cannot fail to derive lessons of the utmost importance for the formation of their character and the regulation of their conduct, in all that relates to the duties which they owe to themselves, their country, and their Creator." Monthly Review, May, 183 I . This is worthy to rank in the juvenile library along with Sir Walter Scott's Tales of a Grandfather ; and we could not say more in its behalf if it were our own."— Edinburgh Literary Journal. 11. DESTINY: " The Inheritance." By the Author of " Marriage," and 3 vols. 11. I Is. 6d. " The character of ' Destiny' will be best understood by the admirers of 'Pride and Prejudice,' and Northanger Abbey,' when we say that the Authoress is entitled to the high distinction of being called, without qualification or drawback, the Miss Austin of Scotland."—Spectator. " Destiny has many charms about it—gracefulness of style—scenes that affect even to tears—variety of charac ter well sustained, knowledge of human nature, wit, and mirth ; and, withal, a practical morality, which reflects credit upon the author, and cannot fail to be profitable to the reader."—Monthly Review, May, 1831. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; Whittaker and Ce., London. INTERESTING NEW TRAVELS. 4 I IFE and ADVENTURES of NATHA. NIEL PEARCE. Written by Himself. Edited by I. I. HALLS, Esq, 2 vols. post Bvo. SIR ARTHUR BROOKE'S TRAVELS IN SPAIN AND MOROCCO. 2 vols. Svo. with Plates. " The parts of the Peninsula traversed by the Barone are those of which scarcely any account has ever been ren dered to the English reader; and the facilities he com manded in Africa enabled him to describe scenes which cannot fail to arrest the attention in an extraordinary man ner."—Evening Paper. MRS. COL. ELWOOD'S JOURNEY TO INDIA OVER LAND. 2 vols. Bvo. with Plates. " We have not fur many a day met a more amusing work of travels. The fair authoress delights us in all her descriptions."—Monthly Review. MAJOR KEPPEL'S JOURNEY across the BALCAN. and Visit to Az ini and other Newly-discovered Cities in Asia Minor, in 1829—50. 2 vols. Svo. with Maps and Plates. " A work abounding in entertainment and informs. tion."—Atbenwum. Also, nearly ready, V. The Octavo Edition, with numerous Plates, by Finden, 0 1 CAPT. BEECHEY'S VOYAGE to the PACIFIC. TRAVELLING SKETCHES. By Mademoiselle SONTAG. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. REAL CHELTENHAM SALTS, made from the Montpellier Spa Waters, the property of the late HENRY THOMPSON. These Salts, which contain all the medicinal virtues of the Cheltenham Sp a Waters, and which are the only genuine production offered to the public, will be found superior to any similar medi cine in all cases of indigestion, and for the care of bilious and liver complaints. The Proprietors beg to caution the public against the many spurious imitations of this article, and request them to be particular in asking for " the late Henry Thompson's real Cheltenham Salts," which are sold in bottles only, and have the initials of R. W. and C. J. on the Government Stamp. To be had at the Montpellier Pump•room, Cheltenham; at the Warehouse, No. 7, Throgmorton-stree., London ; and of all respectable Chemists and Druggists throughout the United Kingdom. Quantities imported in the United Kingdom in the Month ended June 1, 1831. Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. The Produce of, and Im ported from, British Posses sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. 1,483 1 Wheat ..... Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indiana Bu C c o k r .Wheat............... Beer or ISigg ......... Total of Corn and s Grain ............ Wheat Meal, orl Flour ................ i Barley F10ur......... Oatmeal ............... Rye Meal ............. Indian Meal ......... Total of Meal and, Flour ............... Species of Corn, Grain,koluera.l, and hl Wheat .............. Barley .................. Oats . ................... Rye ..................... Pease .................. Beans ......... I .... Maize or ndian --- Corn ............... Buck Wheat........, Beer or Bigg ........ Total of Corn and Grain ............ Wheat Meal, or - Flour Barley Flour Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and Flour Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Fleur. 1,453 1 Cutts. qrs. lb. 1,837 2 0 THE REFORM BILL. The following will be found a pretty accurate summary of the other alterations now introduced into the Bill: " The right of voting in counties is extended to lease bottlers for seven years, and whether determinable on liver or not. "In case of property mortgaged, the mortgagor in pos session is to have the vote. This is so now as to freehold. " The period of possession for a freeholder or copyholder is to be six months, instead of thirty days, as i n t h e former Bill ; and for leaseholders, one year instead of two years. " The period of possession to be dispensed within the case of property coining by descent, will, &c. This is the law at present. " BOROUGH VOTES. - Land occupied in conjunction with a house, warehouse, or counting-house (held under the same landlord), and amounting altogether to the annual value or rent of 101., shall confer a vote. " No vote to be acquired by a tenant, if his rent is payable more frequently than once in every half year, or if his landlord compounds for the poor rates ; but where, under any local Act, the landlord is liable for the rates, the tenant may claim to pay the rates, and thus acquire a vote. " Parliamentary Commissioners to be substituted for Committees of Privy Councillors. " REGISTRATION.—The lists to be published on two Sundays instead of three, on or near the church-doors. " Lists to be kept by the overseers for public inspection gratis. " Time for revision of lists enlarged; the period now allowed is from the 10th of October to the 25th of No vember. 111,,re than one barrister may be appointed in large counties. " In boroughs the town clerk is to furnish the overseers with the list of freemen. " Power of inspecting tax assessments and rates, for the purpose of ascertaining the value and occupancy of property. " The voter, at the time of polling, may be required to sweir that his qualification is still subsisting. " Form of oath as a qualification, identity, and the fact of his not having previously polled. " Scrutiny before the returning officer expressly taken away. " POLLING IN COUNTIES.-COMItieS to be divided by Sessions into districts, and a central polling-place to be appointed for each district. " Booths to be allotted for the several parishes in each district, and no man to vote except at the booth allotted for the parish in which his qualification is. " Penalty for personating an elector, and for voting twice at the same election. _ " Chambers in the Universities of Oxford and Cam bridge not to give a tight of voting for the city of Oxford or the town of Cambridge. "—Morning Paper. A wag observed that the Bills of Mortality, presented to the KING at the Levee on Wednesday, should have been intrusted to the care of Admiral COFFIN. Imported from Foreign Countries. Qrs. Bus. 373,282 0 75,140 0 69,746 0 9,255 7 12,615 4 2,989 4 18,811 7 561,840 6 Cwts. qrs. lb. 254,291 2 12 75 - 3 5 1251,367 1 17 1,837 2 0 250,204 3 l7 Wheat Barley Oats Rye - 2 , 48,698 2 S 1,483 1 Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and Grain ............ Cwts. qrs. lb. 1,946 3 10 1.916 3 101250,645 1 18 !Quantities remaining in Warehouse in the I United Kingdom on June 1, 1831. Qrs. Bus. 23,9.43 1 .34'2 6 133,524 6 1,260 3 7,660 3 8,677 1 Wheat Meal, o r Flour ............. Barley F10ur...... Oatmeal ...„ ......... Rye Meal. ........... ' Indian Meal ...... Total of Meal and Flour ............. The Produce of, and Im. ported from, British Posses. sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. 30 5 174,708 4 Cwts. qrs. lb. 23,231 9 21 3r) 5 Cwl s. qrs. lb. 86 0 7 1 3 0 1 20 0 0 23,2 0 211 106 0 7 23,339 0 0 By order of the Commissioners, T. WHIM ORE, Secretary. Custom-House, London, June 21, 1831. HESLOP, BART. v. DRIVER.—In the Report of the trial of this cause in last Thursday's Chronicle, it was stated " That the defendant's leader struck the post boy on the plaintiff's leader, and so injured him that he has since died." This, we are informed, on good authority', a mistake. Only one witness was asked thAuestion as ti. the death of one of the post- boys, and that only with a view to account fur nut calling him as a witness. Quantities charged with Duty gumption in the United K. Month ended June 1, 1831. Imported from Foreign Countries. Qrs. Bus. 38.3,071 6 77,059 4 7,814 2 8,680 6 6,035 3 2 0 18,811 7 501,495 4 Cwts. qrs. lb. 243,698 2 8 Imported from ) Foreign CountrieL The Produce of, and Im ported from, IBritish Posses sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. 1,183 1 'ktn Total. Qrs. Bus. 374,765 1 75,140 0 69,746 0 9,255 7 12,615 4 2,989 4 18,811 7 563,323 7 Cwts. qrs. lb, 1256,129 0 12 75 3 5 for Home Con ingdom in the Total. Qrs. Bus. 384,554 7 77,059 4 7,814 2 8,680 6 6,055 3 18,811 7 502,978 5 Cwts. qrs ;o. 1250,E45 1 18 Total. Qrs. Bus. '25,273 6 342 6 133,524 6 1,260 3 7,660 3 8,677 1 174,739 1 twts. qrs. lb. 23,317 1 0 '2O - 0 0 1 3 0 PRICE 7D. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. BUENOS-AYRES and PRAZIL PAPERS. Rio DE .JANEIRO, APRIL 14.—Our last number con tained an abstract account of the I tte revolution, which '.vas fortunately effected without bloodshed. On the 12t1: ;nstant the Ex• Emperor and Empress left his Majesty's ship Warspite, and embarked on board the British sloop )f . war Volage for Europe, and the Queen of Portugal to board the French frigate La Seine. On leaving tin Warspite her Most Faithful Majesty was saluted witl twenty-one guns, with the Portuguese flag at the -nain tnd the salute was repeated by the French Admiral. On the 13th the Imperial and Royal refugees sailed for their destinations, which are not publicly known. It is supposed that theGeneral.at• Arms will make a pro clamation to-day in the Campo da Homo (formerly Camp , i'Acclamacao), and permit the troops to retire to their harracks, and the citizens to their homes, there being no f a rther necessity for their attendance, since the embarka tion of the Ex-Emperor. The grand Te Deem was celebrated this day at tht church of St. Francisca de Paulo, at which the Emperor Don Pedro 11. was present, to return thanks to the Almighty for the regeneration of the empire; and a pro clamation was issued by the General-at Arms to the troops and the citizens, which, together with several other im portant documents, are unavoidab'y deferred till our next number. APRIL 21. (OFFICIAL DOCUNIENTS.) " On board his Britannic Majesty's ship Warspite, April 7, 1831, Four o'clock r.at. " Under the present circumstances in which this city is placed, the undersigned members of the diplomatic body cannot avoid calling the most serious attention of the Bra zilian Government to the situation in which their country men here find themselves, and to whom they owe protec- tion and support consequently they claim for them the enjoyment-of the moat explicit rights of nations, which is conceded to them by treaties, and which is enjoyed by the usage of all civilized nations. The under signed, confiding in the loyalty of the Brazilian nation, and those at the head of the Government, are convinced that their request will be taken into the due consideration which it merits. Signed, Archbishop of Tarsa, the Apos tolic Nuncio ; the Baron of Placentia, Envoy Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary for Russia ; the Count Sabugal, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary for the Regency of Portugal, in the name of her Faithful Majesty; Edward l'otois, Charge d'Affaires of France; Arthur Aston, Charge d'Affaires for England ; E. E. Martini, Charge d'Affaires for Holland ; the Baron Dayser, Charge d'Affaires for Austria; the Count of Re ventivot, Charge d'Affaires for Denmark ; the Chevalier d'Ankarloo, Charge d'Affaires for Sweden ; William The remin, in the absence of the Charge d'Affaires for Prussia, Consul-General. " To the illustrious and excellent Members of the Brazilian Government." FOREIGN DEPARTMENT. " The undersigned Minister and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, by the nomination of the Provisional Regency, in the name of the Emperor, received the two notes of yesterday's date, which were sent at half-past four in the afternoon, from on board the Warspite, signed by his Excellency the senior Apostolic Nuncio, and other gentlemen of the diplomatic body, calling the most serious attention of the Imperial Government to the situation of their countrymen, in whose tavour they claimed the most explicit rights of nations, conceded to them by treaties and the general usage of civilized nations, and desiring to know in another note if the commanders of foreign vessels of war now in this port can authorize the captains of mer chant vessels to receive on board such persons of their countries as may there wish to find an asylum. " The undersigned, before replying to the contents of those two notes, judges it his duty to communicate to his Excellency the senior Apostolic Nuncio, and the other gentlemen t)f the diplomatic body, that as soon as the decree or abdication was published from the included copy which his Majesty the Emperor Don Pedro I. had passed in favour of his august son the Imperial Prince, the repre sentatives of the Brazilian nation, which were at this Court, zealous for the preservation of public tranquillity, and in providinl a prompt and efficacious remedy fur the Govern ment of the Empire as the important crisis imperiously demanded, met in an extraordinary Assembly in the Palace of the Senate, and there immediately treated for the for mation of a Provisional Regency in the name of the Em peror, the senior senators, the Marquis of Caravellas, Nicola() Pereira de Campos Vergneiro and General Fran cisco de Lima e Silva being appointed Regents. This elec tion was received, both by the people and the troops, with the greatest enthusiasm, the greatest tranquillity prevailing in the city, so that there has not been in it till the present the least disorder. The undersigned, now passing to the contents of the notes of his Excel!ency the senior Nuncio and the other gentlemen of the diplomatic body, has the pleasure to be able to assure them that the Imperial Go vernment is desirous of nothing so much as preserving sacred and inviolable its friendly relations and harmony with all nations, will employ all its force and zeal in order that not only the Diplomatic and Consular Agents be re spected, but also the subjects of their respective nations. " From this official declaration, the undersigned hopes that his Excellency the senior Nuncio and the other gen tlemen of the Diplomatic body will remain so completely satisfied, that they will no longer judge necessary the mea sure intimated in the note, which, however, the Imperial Government will not impede, yet hoping that it will not be necessary, that those persons who have gone on board the above-mentioned vessels will without fear come on shore ; this would be the means of preventing suspicions and diminishing distrusts which readily take place on similar occasions. Besides, the Brazilian nation hiving always manifested a docile and pacific character, at present has completely proved in the memorable events of the days of the 6th and 7th instant, that it is not capable of committing acts to the disparagement of its noble and spirited sentiments, which, in concord ,nee with the ener getic measures of the Government, ought to inspire all confidence. " The undersigned offers to his Excellency the senior Nuncio, and the otl►er gentlemen of the diplomatic body, expre,sions of perfect esteem and distinct consideration. " FRANCISCO CARNEIRO DE CAMPOS. " Palace, Rio de Janeiro, April 8, 1831." DECREE OF THE EX-E3IPEROR, NOM HATING A GUARDIAN TO HIS CHILDREN. " Having maturely considered the political state of this empire, and seeing how necessary my abdication is, ant not desiring anything more in this world than my own glory and the happiness of my country, I am well pleased to make use of the right which the Constitution gives me in the sth chapter and 150th article, of nominating, as by this my Imperial decree I nominate, guardian to my be loved and esteemed children, the very truly honourable and patriotic citizen, Joze Bonifacio de Andrade e Silva, my true friend. " Boa Vista; April 6, 1831, and tenth of the inde pendence of the empire. " CONSTITUTIONAL EMPEROR AND PER PETUAL DEFENDER OF BRAZIL." " MEMORIAL OF THE EX•EMPEROR TO THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, REQUESTING THEM TO CONFIRM THE ABOVE NOMINATION. " August and most worthy Senators, Representative., of the Nation,-1 inform you that on the 6th instant, making use of the right which the Constitution gives me, in chapter 5, art. 150, I have nominated as guardian to my beloved children, the very truly honourable and patriotic citizen, my true friend Joze Bonifacio de Andrade e Silva. " Gentlemen,---I did not communicate this to you im mediately when the august General Assembly began its important labour, because it was necessary that my friend should be first consult , tl, and that be should answer me favourably as he• did, thus giving me another proof of his friendship. It now rests with me as a father, and as a friend of my adopted country, and of all Brazilians, foi the love of whom I have for ever abdicated two Crowns-- one offered to me, the other hereditary—to request of th, august Assembly, that it vouchsafe to sonfirm this my nomination. This do I hope of it, confiding in the servic a which, with the consent of my entire heart, I have ren dered to Brazil, and that the august Assembly will in thi. not omit to alleviate to me a little the fond remembrance that affects me in my separation from my dear children, and the country which 1 adore. " On board the English ship Warspite, anchored in this port on the Bth of April, 1831, and 10th of the ine, - pendan.:e of the Empire. " PED RO." PARTING LETTER OF THE EX EMPEROR OF BRAZIL. " Not finding it possible to visit my true friends be . . a- : : ret o r r e I l a , n a y n ( d ,ff aLt e l: e at tame i time thank them for the -kindness ehu y have done me, and l t a l l so elY tn t( a ) s h k hi p e a a r u d h o 4 n of them f tuav have given them, assuring them that if in any ilt:nt* ' have been guilty, it was without the least intention on my part; for this reason I write this letter, which, when Printed, may (ffect the end which I desire. I retire to Europe with a grateful remembrance of my co untry -, (if ny children, and all m y true friends. The parting with ',juts so dear is affecting in the highest degree, even to he most obdurate heart, but I leave them to support my honour : there cannot be a greater gluey. Farewtll country—farewell friends—farewell for eve.!!! " Don PEDRO D'ALCANTARA de BRA GANCA E BOURBON. " On board the English ship Warspite, April 12, I 831 . ' NOTE ADDRESSED BY HER MOST FAITHFUL MAJESTY DONNA MARIA 11. TO THE FRENCH ADMIRAL. " Sir,—Her Majesty the Queen of Portugal orders the to request in hot. name, that you will not render the honours due to her when she embarks on board the cot . , , ette La Seine, her Majesty not wishing, in the presence of her father, honours which are not now rendered to him. lam also commanded to request that you will in ..orm Admiral Baker of the same. I avail my'elf of this occasion to assure you of my esteem and c onsideration. (Signed) " ELEANOR& DA CAMARA." " Most Excellent Madcm,—Having received the tints vhich you did me the honour of addressing to me relative to the salute which is prepared on hoard both the squadrons or her Majesty the Queen of Portugal, in compliance with your request, I immediately communicated it to Ad mirable Sir T. Baker. We were equ Illy strutic with the sentiment of delicacy and filial piety which indcced he►' Alajesty to reject the salute which we had prepared, and iequ.st that you will assure her Majesty of our explicit thedience on this and all other occasions. " Your Ladyship will be pha ed to accept the homage of prohuud respect. (Signed) " Port of Rio delaneiro, April 12." " N.B. The ordett which were sent in consequence of this note to the commanditig officer en board the line-of t'attle ship, not having arrived in time, the salute was fired, which caused the French corvette to do the satre ; but, in conformity with the request of her Most Faithful ALtjesty,' no salute was bred at the time of sailing. " PROCLAMATION. " GRIVEL. " THE PROVISIONAL REOENET, IN THE NAME Or TM,E EMPEROR DON PEDRO 11. TO fill BRAZILIANS. " Countrymen !—The last and roost dangerous period of our revolution, which was as necessary . as glorious, is completed. The Ea-Emperor, retiring to Etirt.pe, has left the port of this capital, a national vessel of wer will ac company him till he be clear of the seas of the ficazilian coast. Our enemies are so few and so weak that the . ; do not merit consideration ; notwithstanding, the Goverh ment watches over them as if they were numerous and strong. But if we have nothing to fear from our enemies, we have much to fear from ourselves, for the sacred en thusiasm of our patriotism, and the love of liberty and na tional honour which have caused us to take up aims ; your noble conduct, however, and your moderation alter victory, may terve as a model to all nations of tie world. Do not tarnish this glory with the least stain, and continue to give to each other reciprocal counsels of wisdom and generosity. o v a sr " Brazil now free will show that sheis very different from what she his hitherto appeared to be. The law be gins to govern among us ; respect its power, and the au thorities who exercise it, leaving to the authorities the power of providing a legal remedy. We . are free, let us be just. Long live the Brazilian nation ! Long live the con• stitution ! and long live the constitutional Emperor Din Pedro 11. ! " Palace of Government, April IS. " Marquis de CARAVELLOS. " NICOLA() PEREIRA DE CAMPOS VER GUEIRO. " FRANCISCO DE LIMA E SILVA. " Viaconde de GONIMI." " DECREE. 6 , The Provisional Regency in the name of the Emperor decrees— " 1. That all Brazilian citizens who for political crimes are condemned or even impeached he pardoned. " 2. All soldiers guilty of desertion are pardoned, those who ate prisoners returning immediately to their re,•pec tive corps ; and those who are not prisoners within three months."—Dated April 9. An order of the day, dated head-quarters, April 11, . _ 1831, determines that every armed citizen who leaves the field of honour even under the pretext for . a walk or any other similar motive, has, by such, tacitly declared that he wishes to separate himself from the band of citizens and should lay down his arms. A note from the Minister of War to the General at Arms, and three proclamations to the troops and the people, signed by Jo,e Joaquitn e Silva, enjoins thanks to be offered to the Almighty for having crowned with suc cess the heroic and magnanimous re-union which has pro cured the enjoyment of the advantages of society, under the regimen of the constitution, and recommending the people to return to their former avocations, and to turn their attention to the encouragement of agriculture, com merce, industry, and the arts.—Brazil Papers, April 21. BRUSSELS PAPERS. ANTWERP, JUNE 21.—Some barges full of troops ar rived at the citadel yesterday. We are assured that the strictest orders have been given by the military authorities to the Belgian advanced posts not to let pass any Dutch cart loaded with goods, because the enemy use this mode of communication to obtain a knowledse of the numbers and positions of our troops. We have received information that. the cholera morbus has appeared at Hamburg. The disorder presents the same character as in places where it has already mani fested itself. It attacks the indigent classes and persons who lead an irregular life. The number of patients was, however, small at the departure of this news.—Journal du Commerce d'Anvers. BRUSSELS, JUNE 22.—General Malherbe and General Ticken de Terhove have sent in their resignation.—Belge. The National Association met yesterday evening. It was decided that the directing committee shall immediately pub lish a proclamation to declare that the Association intends, on the 30th of June, to call the people to arms, and to con fide our destinies to the chances of war, unless at that time Prince Leopold, in case of his acceptance of the Crown, shall bring to us the possession of Limburg, Luxemburg, and the left bank of the Scheldt ; and parti cularly if it is not agreed that the question of the debt shall he discussed between Belgium and Dutch Commissioners. There has not been for a long time so numerous a meet ing of the Association.—Emancipation. GHENT, Jusex 21.—The day before yesterday two spinners were arrested here who were walking about the streets carrying oranges in their hands. A British Cabinet messenger passed through this city yesterday with despatches fur Frankfort. The Moniteur „Beige says—" We shall give to-morrow the translation of several diplomatic documents published by the States Courant. We (Le Lynx) will only say at present that three documents are from the beginning of June, and that the despatches brought to-day by a courier to the department of Foreign Affairs confirm the hopta of a speedy and satisfactory conclusion of our affairs." " We receive from all quarters (says the Courtier de la Meuse) the most favourable accounts relative to Prince Leopold. Let all good citizens rem tin united : let them hold to the public cause. Let us not listen to those who would hazard the independence and integrity of our terri tory, by exciting to acts which tend only to render Bel gium weak by destroying its ensemble, or by making it run the riski of a useless, and therefore fatal war. The Con gress has proclaimed the independence cf Belgium, with the. general acclamation of the Belgic people. The Con gress has long since fixed the conditions of the elrctiou : it is on these conditions that the Prince has been elected." We are assured that official news has been received, an nouncing the dissolution of the Conference of London. It seems that Austria, Prussia, and Russia persist in re quiring the speedy and entire execution of the protocols, whereas France and England have declared in favour of Belgium. It is also said that General Belliard is now in London, and is the bearer of instructions of great impor tance.—Politique. it is said that the Regent does not agree immediately to change the present Ministry. The war party has resolvtd to attempt a coup d'etat.—Politique. The National Congress, in its sitting a the 21st, was engaged in discussing some articles of the project of law re lative to the civic guard. —Brussels Papers, June 23. These Papers contain the 25th protocol of the Confe rence of London, with the two notes of the Plenipoten taries of the King bf the Netherlands of the sth and 6th of June, and the answers of the Conference, dated June '7. Vienna, JUNE t Lemberg the cholera has ex tended from the Jews' quarter to the other pars of the town; on the whole, it is confined to the lower classes, hut .there have been three cases of persons of higher iclnsso , one only of which proved fatal. From the 22d May to the sth June there 7'e c 4 persons attacked: 198 deaths,.und.ll cures. her of the convalescent beginafto be .g.turo' is said there are about 40 40 1 .1P u re r: 4 :::; e . pkiy bale iu; dured by contagion, . 41, !°ng *4.r„ i ri o rd e e genet,. I ty4 . ..7r and attendants on the sick. • f itself on the third day afte r i euetact had talc,l6,4A.ee. BARNSLEY CANAL NAVIGATION TO WAKE FIELD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, .ion• in• law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS • (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), itt Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornbill, on THURSDAY, the 7th July, 1831, at Twelve o'clock, IN LOTS, EVEN SHARES of ONE HUNDRED k. 7 POUNDS EACH in the BARNSLEY CANAI NAVIGATION, a very flourishing and lucrative concern, from the vast traffic, connecting with the Wakefield Canal, from whence there is a communication to Hull, Lincolnshire, end various parts of Lancashire, affording great facility ti trade, and rendering it a very advantageous profit for tlu investment of capital. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Still and Raymond solicitors, Lincoln's Inn, New-square; at tbv Canal Office, Wakefield ; at Garraway's Coffee. house, Change-alley ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street.