The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-26 00:00:00

- ZZ-- -Ar -- -- " / -----#.l . NOTICE. ...." .. ‘ ,..- (:::4 / , . --- - .101....1'..) tqll 5mr.,) --,". --"*".!""'"- . ____ rirl-I E EXHIBITION of the NATIONAL I ,T" , - f :4 , tztt-: . ,--",! ! - .'',...;.er1. I'M '-' „ 4 , - ~ OrPll i' , A *Pio TA ',At! PIOT ViDOTA 10 ' REPOSITORY, GALLERY of the ROYAL ,----,-.,; -A ' •'• ' ''''''.*:;‘ , V . 91:g -- --- ',, - ,i,'.:•inlrlo°) ll till tf- 15 ' , -- 10 4 ..-.........mtc) stui .; wv.- , (,;11 -..- ....... . ) pi t I t ' .- :.,.;;;''', '',,,,, . , v , - .. . • . . t-.. , '.,a... ,- `" - '''--- ..... t•-. MEWS, CHARING-CROSS. / ' - ' ~, ~,s7, ~, ,,,,;,,,/,, , ,,,,8.87..r_2_.- .-. _ , ,,,, 1 ,4, ~,1 ....:,41,; .7 1. ,, ,Atrf., ) , 4. , .. : ; , i ,,!)1 ` 1 11 '' l ' ltit -'' t . ;171) PATiteN-THE KING. I The FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of this IN- i `:‘" -. ...- ,_. ~ s li p % i '' - ' .''' , ';''..=„-- -: , .„ .... .... STITUTION is now OPEN DAILY. s: .1 i- \'` ''• • 'F.'' , .4 ?'-...P 1 41 - -• ---'::-' ‘ ---- 49/: ' . - .tu ~, v,. ‘ ..k . , ir-a- )-4 ' ' ---,/, . -:-.,,,,,: ) ."/ Admittance ls.—Catalogue ls. ...v i glo PI , "/ ~._ , . ' . ' T. S. TULL, Sectetary. w . IC.) ..er /, '-' , .7 ,. ? >, Ail , At ._ ,4 IS C I ..- - 48; ' : , , ..... ‘4. s i , K l iCr " Iri s 0 , , • '4 f " --- ( i... " - 7,- --- ---..,, ,, ' : , ,A 41 iitm ~:s1 -. , ` , ...4.) "S I N $ IT_'l:llitit T EISTEDDVOp. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. HAVER HILL ; or MEMOIRS of an OFFICER in the ARMY of WOLFE. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1831. " Glory's pillow is but restless, if Love lay not down his cheek there." WEAN ER. By JAMES ATHEARN JONES, Esq. T. and W. Boone (from the Strand), 29, New Bond. No. 12,076. PRICE 7D. street. On the let of June will be published, price os. 6d. EPITOME of ENGLISH LITERA TURE; or, A Concentration of the Matter of STANDARD ENGLISH AUTHORS, on a Plan en. tirely New; with Portraits, Biographical Sketches, &c. Vol. HI. containing LOCKE ON THE HUMAN UNDERSTANDING. Vol. IV. will commence CLARENDON'S HISTORY of the REBELLION, to be condensed into about one third, and forming three or four volumes, printed like Scott's Novels, with many Engravings. *.* The only existing Edition of Clarendon is in Eight Vols. Bvo. price 31. 12s. The object of this undertaking is to publish, in monthly volumes, in a concentrated form, a Series of Standard English Authors. In hist2tx_nofacts, and in philosophy no reasoning, omitted or distorted, so as to render a reference to the original author requisite, and thus the youth especially of both sexes may become perfectly acquainted with authors repulsive from their bulk alone, at a comparatively little cost of time as well as price. " Were all books reduced to their quintessence, many abulky author would make his appearance in a pamphlet; there would be scarce such a thing as a folio; and the Works of au age would be contained on a few shelves."— .Addison. " The pruning hand of an Editor is ,to go over the historical and philosophical volumes, and the rising gene ration are to have all the old lumbering quartos and octavos compressed into duodecimo, and to become masters of philosophy, with a comparatively trifling cost of time, labour, and money. So he it ! we only regret that we were born a generation too soon. The present specimen certainly speaks well for the work; and, with its portrait and very excellent biographical sketch, will be welcome to many a freshman, either in or out of the Universities."— Athenwum, No. ISO. The Series will be confined to the popular productions of writers in prose, and the following will be first selected : BURNET, CLARENDON, GIBBON, HUME, RO BERTSON, BACON, ADDISON, GOLDSMITH, JOHNSON, MILTON, SWIFT, &c. The two first volumes contai❑ PALEY'S MORAL PHILOSOPHY, EVIDENCES of CHRISTIANITY, and part of LOCKE, with a Portrait of each Author. Edited and printed under the superintendence of A. J. Valpy, M.A., Red Lion-court, Fleet-street; and sold by all Booksellers in town and country. Of whom Pros peetwes may be had. DREADFUL HAVOC IN TRADE. BANKRUPTS' STOCKS TO BE SOLD OFF, By Order of the Assignees. THE STOCKS amount to 14,0001. and the whole must be cleared off in Ten Days, without any respect whatever. Description of the Property to be Sold :-900 damask table-cloths le. 6d. each ; large size, 4s. ; the best quality, two and a half yards long, 6s. 6d. each, usual price 14s. ; three yards long 10s., worth 20s. ; three yards and a half long, 14s , worth 30e. ; and five yards long, double damask, 17s. 6d., actually worth 21. Ten boxes of very fine Irish linen at ls. 6d. per yard, the regular price 3 8. 6d. ; several lots of fine Holland shirting C i d. and 9d. per yea! ; 200 pieces of undressed Scotch ditto, the finest quality made, only 2s. 4d. per yard, worth 4s. ; six boxes, or 300 pieces at Is. per yard, suitable for gentlemen's Wear, worth Is. Bd. ; 208 pieces about 9d. per yard, Worth double the money ; 120 pieces of real Russia sheet-, tug, requiring no seam, Is. 2d. per yard ; the finest quality 2s. 3d., trade price 4s. 6d. per yard ; 100 pieces of ditto, s.4ths wide, 7d. per yard, worth Is. 2d.; and 8 5 pieces at Is. actually worth 2s. 6d. per yard. Several thousand yards of Irish sheetings from 3d. to 6d. per yard; 250 pieces of real Holland ditto, 6 -4ths wide, Is. per yard ; the finest quality only Is. 6d., trade price 2s. 10d.; 500 pairs of blankets, 3s. 6d. per pair ; those at 6s. are large ; excellent at Bs. ; and the very best.lambs' Weol, three yards long, only 14g., the original cost 28s. ; and four yards square 21s. Large counterpanes 2s. 6d. each ; three yards square, ss. ; those at 10e. are four yards square, and the finest that are made. Marseilles quilts, '7s. each ; three yards square, 12s. which cost 20s. ; the largest size and best quality only 18s., worth two guineas. Several hundred pieces of furniture dimity, the best quality manufactured, and greatest width, only 6d. a yard; common width 3d. per yard ; SO pieces of real Welch f lannel, Witt and good, Sd. per yard ; fine ditto Is. ; and the very finest made, only Is. Bd. per yard, worth 85 . 6d. ; Lancashire ditto, from 41d. to 10d. ; 5,000 Yards of beautifully fine bombasines and lustres, is; wo °Ws hose 41A. per pair ; very fine ditto at 10d. ; men's ditto WA. to 15d. per pair, worth double the price ; 100 dozen gentlemen's silk handkerchiefs Sd. each ; real India, and best quality, 2s. 6d. each, the usual retail price ss. ; 2 ,000 linen towels, large size, fine and stout, to be sold off at 6d. each ; 400 pieces of damask for table-cloths, of every width, at the following prices:-one yard and a half wide 7d. ; two yards wide 10d. ; two yards and a half wide Is. 6d. per yard, which cannot be bought at the cheapest warehouse for double the money; 180 pieces of Russia toweling 3Ad. per yard, worth Sd. ; a large quantity of linen huckaback 41d. per yard, worth ls. ; and 16 0 pieces of children's diapers at 4s. the piece, war ranted 12 squares ; several thousand pieces of cambric, Jacronot, mull, book, corded, and check muslins to be sold off at a great reduction in price. Many thousand Yards of town prints, muslins, and gingham?, to be sold off at 4d. 6d. and 9d. per yard, the same as are usually sold at other shops at I Id. and 2s. per yard. It is requested that the public will he particular in the address, JOHN MEDHURST and Co., Wellington -1-1°118e) 86, New Bond-street, corner of Bond-street, Oxford-street. New and Improved Editions. • GOSS'S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) ss. cash. 1. THE lEGIS OF LIFE. " Hominem pagina nostra sapit." " Our page relates to man."—MARTIAL. A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions aris ing from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber tinism, &c., are fully developed ; with Practical Observa tions on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; in Part 11. is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and'Co., Consulting Surgeon?, London. " Naturas " Omnibus esse dedit, si (pis cognoverit uti.".—CLAUDIA N. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. The SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders a rising from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal ' Weakness, &c., with a variety of remarks occurring in a v ery extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. 3 . HYGEIANA, a Son-Medical Analysis of some •- outplaints incidental to Females, as Leucorrhcea, Nervous t Irritation,os n t o 8c in which are offered some important admo n peculiar debilities attending their circum ltanees, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and impor tant cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Ileu! quove color decens ?" Hort. Lib. 4, Od. 12. ti 'Whither flies Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom?" Ilstoste Th r e_ r a o b i ze may be bad of Sherwood and Co. , Pater - London ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton iireet, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, W a th; Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham; Loder, Brighton; o od, Huntingd on; H a tt, C a mbridge; Trewman, Exe t. ; 'Bacon an d C o ., N orw i c h ; D ec k, Ip s wich ; Hobson, v " 11 ; Gore and S on , Liv e rpool ; Sowler, Manchester; D Pl att an d Todd, Sheffield ; Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and Wiling, Salisbury; and of all Booksellers.—Price s s. ea c h . Very of Y, at their house; and Patients in the remotest sie - r ;s of the Country, can be treated successfully on de delng minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for vice and Medicine which can be forwarded to any part whine world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines be ser aecure 1 packed and carefully p ro t ec t e d f rom ob vat* ton. str C ) SS and Co, M. R. C. Surgeons, No, 11, Bouverie tet, Fieet,street, Loudon. Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo. price ISs. ECTURES, Explanatory and. Practical, on the Doctrinal Part of the EPISTLE of PAUL the APOSTLE to the ROMANS. By DAVID RITCHIE, D.D., F.R.S.E., &c. One of the Ministers of St. Andrew's Church, and Pro- fessor of Logic in the University of Edinburgh. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Caiell, Strand, London. This day was published, in 1 vol. 12mo. price ss. 6d. MODERN PRACTICAL COOKERY, PASTRY; CONFECTIONERY, PICKLING, and PRESERVING ; with a great variety of Useful Receipts. By Mrs. NOURSE, Teacher of these Arts, Edinburgh. A New Edition, Corrected and Improved. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. Just published, by EFFINGHAM WILSON, No. 33, Royal Exchange, price 25., THE ACTUAL STATE of the LAW of 'TITHES, By PETER WATSON, Of Chester-le -street, Durham, Who was pursued for the space of six years, with the most vindictive rapacity, for not paying tithe on the things he never possessed ; wherein all the Statutes and adjudged Cases relative to the subject are introduced. This day was published, in Bvo., p r i ce B s . i n b oar d s , AN OUTLINE of SEMATOLOGY ; or Essay towards establishing a New Theory of Grammar, Logic, and Rhetoric. *„* In this Work the Author explains, for the first time, the nature of the relation which exists between thought and language, a subject which has been left in a very imperfect state by Stewart, Tooke, and other writers on Metaphysics and Philology. He proposes to explain the operations of the mind by Setnatology, or the Science of Signs, and thus to explode the Doctrine of Ideology by Locke. By this theory also the Author detects the vicious peculiarity of the Syllogi.m called Aristotelian. London : P, inted for John Richardson, Royal Ex change, and. sold by all other Booksellers in town and country. MONTGOMERY'S POETICAL WORKS. Published this day, Third Edition, foolscap Svo., Ss. lids., rififlE PELICAN ISLAND, in Nine Cantos ; and other Poems. By J. MONTGOMERY. . _ _ Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The WANDERER of SWITZERLAND, Tenth Edi tion, 63. The WORLD before the FLOOD, Eighth Edition, 9s. The WEST INDIES, and other Poems, Seventh Edi tion, 6s. GREENLAND, and other Poems, Fourth Edition, Bs., boards. SONGS of ZION, Third Edition, foolscap Svo. ss. HUGHES'S DIVINES, No. XIII. On the Ist of June will be published, price 7s. ELECT WORKS of JEREMY TAY LOR, Vol. I. with a Life of the Author, Summary to each discourse, Notes, &c. Continued monthly. Nos. 1 to 5 contain the only Complete Edition of SHER LOCK'S WORKS. " Sherlock was one of those champions who could chal lenge like Goliath; and conquer like David. No better service could be rendered to the Christian world, than the republication of his admirable writings."—Gentleman's Magazine. Nos. 6 to I2—The Complete Works of Dr. BARROW. " It was the advice of Lord Chatham to his illustrious son to study the works of Barrow deeply and frequently ; and it was the remark of the celebrated Bishop Warbur ton, that in reading Barrow he was obliged to think." Printed and published by A. J. Yalpy, AI. A., Red Lion court, Fleet-street ; and sold by all Booksellers. Any Author may be had separately. VALPY'S CLASSICAL LIBRARY OF ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS. Vol. XVIII., Ist June, 4s. 6d., will comp l e t e HORACE, Translated by FRANCIS ; in which are introduced Translations of different parts of the Author, by Dryden, Pope, Bentley, Swift, Person, G. Wakefield, Prior, Milton, Roscommon, Cow ley, Byron, Cliatterton, &c., and of some of the most emi nent Poets of the present day, Vol. XVI. contains THEOPHRASTUS ; illustrated by Fifty Physiognotnical Portraits; with Hints on the Varieties of Human Nature. Vol. XIX. will commence PLUTARCH'S LIVES; after which JUVENAL, THUCYDIDES, &c. The Fifteen first Volumes of the series contain—Demos thenes, Sallust, Xenophon, Herodotus, Virgil, Pindar, Anacreon, and Tacitus. Any Author may be had sepa rately, As. 6d. per Vol. " If you desire your son, though no great scholar, to read and reflect, it is your duty to place into his hinds the best translations of the best Classical Authors."—Dr. Parr. Printed and published by A. J. Vulpy, ➢I.A., Red Lion-court ; and sold by all Booksellers. This day was published, in Two Vols. 121 no. price 10s. TALES OF WELSHLAND AND WELSHERIE. By the Author of " Reginal Trevor," an d " Y ou th of Edward Ellis." Printed for A. K. Newman and Co., London. Where may he had, published this Spring, RINALDO RINALDINI, Captain of Banditti, S vols. price 13s. 6 , 1. ALIBEG THE TEMPTER, by WILLIAM CHILD GREEN, 4 vols. 11. 2s. LUCIUS CAREY, by the Author of " The Weird Woman," 4 vols. I/. 2s. ALLAN APDOUGAL, by a Military Officer,3 vole. 1 Ss. IMPENETRABLE SECRET, by F. LATHAM, Second Edition, 2 vols. 10s. CASTLE OF OLLADA, by the Same, Second Edi tion, 2 vols. 9s. LOUISA, or Cottage on the Moor, Ninth Edition, 2 vole. 10s. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE. On the 25th May will be published, with a Plan, En gravings on Steel, and Wood -cuts, Part I. of the First Volume of PARIS, AND ITS HISTORICAL SCENES. " The object of this book is to describe the more re markable edifices and situations of 'the French capital, in association with the great events of which that city has been the theatre. Paris has, unquestionably, many other features of commanding interest,—its arts, its luxuries, its municipal arrangements. But these are incessantly vary ing in their expression. Its Historical Scenes are per manent and indelible. They are to be traced, not in monuments and inscriptions, but in the multifarious nar ratives of chronicles and memoirs, in the obscure records o f t h e middle ages, and in the pamphlet of yesterday. The Barricades of the eague, and the Th ree D ays of 1830, are equally within th L e range of this subject. Extract from Introduction. The Second Part will be published on the 11th of June, when the Volume may be had, bound in cloth, price 4s. London Lon : Charles Knight, Pall- ma ll East. PAINS s y I n I N p i t TOM S o T f o \ n v i A o n u s , THENVORMS, I n l io T r S e are Fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head ; Loss of Appetite ; and a pale , langu i d , a nd emaciated appear ance in the Patient.' The ex traord inary effica c y of CHING'S WORM LOZENGE S in all suc h complaints, as well as obstructions in the bow els, and ev ery disorder where opening or cleansing physic is required, is so univer sally known, and has been publicly acknowledged by so many persons of distinction and rank in society, that it i s unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. Sold in Boxes at Is. l d., and 2s. 9d., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London, and the principal Druggists and Booksellers. Of whom may be had POWER'S OINTMENT for RING-WORM, or SCALD-HEAD. The inventor of this preparation has for the last ten years cured several hundreds of persons gratuitously, until the demands have become so numerous that he feels it a duty he owes to himself, his family, and the afflicted, to give it publicity. In Pots at 2s. 9d., and 4s, Gd. Recently published, E S T I N Y. D By the Author of "Marriage ' and " The Inheri tance." 3 vols. 11 I le. 6d. " We now leave the Chief's Daughter to that fair fa vour she so well deserves to receive from the public." Literary Gazette. " The oharacter of Destiny' will be best understood by the admirers of Pride and Prejudice' and 4 Northan ger Abbey,' when we say that the authoress is entitl e d t o the high distinction of being called, without qualification or drawback, the Miss Austin of Scotland."—Spectator. " This novel alone will entitle the author to a high rank among the novelists of the day."—Scotsman. 11. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S NAVAL LIFE and EARLY VOYAGES. Three small Vols. Vignette Titles, 15s. boards. " Captain Basil Hall, under the title of Fragments of Voyages and Travels,' has published a kind of Autobio graphical Miscellany, the perusal of which has afforded us several days of great enjoyment. It might have been called Recollections of the more Striking Passages of a Life at Sea. .It consists of a sort of retrospective view of his career—of his experience—of his adventures—with a pretty constant moral commentary upon the best mo tives and guides of action. The author intends his book for the perusal of youth ; but we doubt much whether youth will take the lively interest in it that we are very sure age will. Of this agreeable work, we may add, that it ought to be considered as a companion to all books of voyages and ti aye's. We trust confidently to Captain Hall for a continuation ; for be tells us that he wants only the 3pprobation of the public—which we take the liberty of promising him."—Spectator. 111. CAPTAIN HALL'S TRAVELS in NORTH AMERICA. Third Edition. Three Vols. 11. ! Is. 6d. and Etchings, 10s. 6d. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; Whittaker and Co. London. SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF ARTS. Yesterday the rewards adjudged by the above Society, during the present season, were presented to the respective candidates, at Exeter Hall, in the Strand, in the Strand, in the presence of a numerous and highly respectable assemblage of the patrons of the Society, and several hundreds of elegantly dressed ladies, who graced the meeting by their attendance. JOSEPH III;ME, Esq., M.P., presided in the ab sence of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the President of the Society, who sent a letter, re gretting his inability to attend the meeting. After the CHAIRMAN had enumerated some of the benefits derived from the Society, a list of the rewards adjudged by the Society to the respective candidates was then read; and as the candidates ap peared, the Chairman complimented them on their ingenuity and talent. Among the candidates most worthy of notice, from the utility of their inventions, we may include the following:— To E. S. Graeff, Esq., for his apparatus to enable a woman who has lost a hand to work at her needle, the large silver medal. To Sir James Jamieson, New South Wales, for his method of extirpating the stumps of trees, the large gold medal. To James Henderson, Esq., St, John's Wood, for his communication on Piloga bark, the gold Isis medal. To Mr. D. Lockhart, of the Isle of Trinidad, for nutmegs and mace, grown in a British `'Veit Indian colony, the large gold medal. In the class of design, or polite arts, several can didates were presented with medals. Among them was one to whom the CHAIRMAN called the parti cular attention of the meeting, Master J. Pasmore, 6, York-street, Covent-garden, for an original composition of still life, the silver Isis medal. The CHAIRMAN observed that this lad, although not more than eleven years of age, had already received two medals from the Society; and his brother, who was but a few years older, had received, he believed, no less than seven. The business of the day having concluded, the CHAIRMAN congratulated the company on the highly gratifying spectacle they had witnessed. REFORM DINNER TO THE MEMBERS FOR ESSEX. On Tuesday a grand dinner was given at the George Inn at Halsted, to the new Members. Mr. Western and Mr. Wellesley were received upon their entrance into the town by a large concourse of free_ holders. Every house displayed the colours of the Reform candidates. The Members addressed the crowd from a window before dinner. _ _ Mr. WESTERN, after complimenting the electors upon their late vigorous contest, said that the whole community had now but one feeling. Mr. WELLESLEY was anxious to correct a mistake which had got into pretty general circulation. It had been reported that he said Mr. Western was his personal enemy. The error was a grammatical one; for what he stated was, that Mr. Western had been his personal enemy.—(Hear.)—The animosity had been interred in the grave which public opinion had dug in the glorious cause of Reform,—a grave which, unlike that which would one day receive his mortal remains, would admit of no resurrection.— (Laughter and cheers.) At six o'clock the dinner was served up, EDWARD HoNvwood, Esq., in the Chair. The King, Queen, Duke of Sussex, and the rest of the Royal Family, having been drunk with en thusiasm, The 6IAIRMAN gave " The County Members." Mr. WESTERN said Essex had assumed what be might, from the order, and regularity, and system, call a military position. Led on by the impulse of one grand feeling, the electors had by the weapon of their franchise obtained a victory to which the suc cessful struggles in the field bore no comparison.— (Cheers.) They gathered together, deliberated upon the means of obtaining an object, decided, and struck the blow. They were all judges of the grand theme of the nation. The enemies of it denounced it us revolutionary. Truly it had advanced a great way without producing any of the usual effects of revolutions; but their denouncement of Reform testified that stupidity of heart as well as of under standing which no ordinary means could drive out of them.—(Cheers.) The measure was a Royal, and a loyal, and a popular measure, calculated to establish and preserve an exact equilibrium between the estates of the Constitution.—(Loud cheers.) It was imagined by some, that those who supported the Bill pledged themselves to the detail. That was absurd. Every man of common sense must know that there was some difference between prin ciple and detail. How often had a Bill been printed three times in consequence of the alterations which had been made in it. Although great good was to be expected from the Bill, miracles could not. He knew well what the feelings of the Tories were. All counties were subject to calamities, and no doubt every calamity that should happen would be at tributed to the Bill. Even if there should be a bad harvest this year, the enemies of the Bill would say; " Oh, it i s a ll ow i ng to your horrible Reform Bill. ' (Cheers and laughter.) So ferocious were they at losing their places, that every thing amiable and good bad an aspect the most atrocious and revolting to them.—(Cheers.) Mr. WELLESLEY particularly approved of the sen timents uttered, descriptive of the savage condition of the unfortunate boroughmongers.—(Laughter and cheers.) That species 'night be now described as ferce naturce, and afflicted with a rabies at the total loss of their comfortable places.—(Loud laughter.) He should not fancy an approximation to them by any means, for if he was bitten by a rabid place man, what cutting or burning could cure an infec tion for which hitherto it had been always found there was no cure ? He feared that he should go stark-staring and raving mad.—(Laughter.) He considered the Bill exactly suited to the times. No doubt some time back a something more mo• Aerate Reform would have been received, but he firmly believed that a less radical Reform would not suit the exigencies of the times.—(Cheers.) He now wished to advert to another subject. It had been said that he was not only inimical to the Esta blished Church, but to all manner of religion. Such was far from being the case. He believed that an Established Church was as essential to the weal of a State as any other of its institutions; but he was satisfied that after the Bill was passed Parliament would coolly, and deliberately, and effectually, rectify all church' abuses. He and his were, he believed, the largest holders of church property in the king dom, and conceiving, in the present state, that it was in jeopardy, lie was anxious to preserve it, which could not be done under the present system. — (Hear, hear.) He knew the people of England well, and they would rather concede that which they could riot resist. He had attempted last Session to make an alteration in the Curates' Bill, which he considered in the main an excellent Bill. He wished to prevent church property from being thrown into the Ecclesiastical Courts, and other Courts of Equity, in .which he had been made such a victim. He wished to have it put into the Courts of Com mon Law. The company did not separate till a late hour. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CIIANCERY, MAY 25. JUNG V. HAMLET. Mr. PEPYS was beard in reply on behalf of the defendant. The LORD CHANCELLOR proceeded to give judg ment. In deciding the present case, he should not find the decision in the case of Oxenden and Dufour at all in the way; and to suppose that a decision in support of the Vice-Chancellor's order in this case could have the effect of setting aside the doctrine laid down in the judgment in that case, would argue great inattention to the facts and circumstances of both. There the party who sought relief was a per son thirty-six years old ; who had had much expe rieece in such transactions; here the age of the party was twenty-four, and he appeared not to have been experienced in " the office," as the dealing with annuity brokers and money lenders was termed. The difference in years, or the experience of the parties, was not a consideration which would influ ence him on this occasion; but in that case there had been an exchange of paper, and it did not appear that the paper given as security was more valuable than that which had been given in exchange for it. That case had arisen from the pressure of the bor rower's necessities, and all such cases will naturally arise from the same cause. Lord Keeper North had said, that but for the necessities of the parties who stand in need of money there would be no dealings of this nature to bring before the Court ; and in the amount of the pressure upon him the motive which induced the transaction consisted. The question there was, whether a party of full and mature age and of great astuteness, and in a dealing where one worthless bond was exchanged for ano ther, ought to have the benefit of the doctrine in favour of expectant heirs, which bad been established in the case of Chesterfield and Janson. If that doctrine had been extended to such a case, it would not be safe for any man to enter into a contract with an expectant heir, while his father was alive; and it might happen, that by the long life of the father, the heir might pass his climacteric before he should come into possession of the property, as was the ease with the heir of the late Earl St. Vincent, who was sixty years old during the life-time of his father. The expectancy might be on the death of an uncle or an elder brother; so that the circumstance of be ing an expectant heir was not to be a defence against the effects of imprudence ; and the statement of the fact, that a party was such an heir should not excite more sympathy than had been shown in a case where an impression had been sought to be made on the feelings of the Court, by the Counsel on one side representing that his client was an orphan, and who was answered by the Counsel on the other side—a man of seventy years old—who said that the mis fortune of being an orphan was equally applicable to himself. Such a principle of indiscriminate in dulgencecase3 and could therefore not h beesaw extracted n o to w reason from th eiwish t existingthat t the judgment in Oxenden and Dufour should be re versed. The more he reflected upon that case, the e m sp or e e cia re ll a y son he had when that to be most sari-fled tified material circumstan ce ua , s right : considered, that not a tittle of evidence had been te wo sh rt o h w m ti o la r t e tthielanpartpelart m w 'hi l c ii h ch ha: ,as he o e b n . g p i r % o re d n uce w d as tained in exchange. There ended the argument which had been founded upon the supposed pres sure of that case. The present case turned upon this point—whether the transaction was what it purported to salebe,atof common o c fpl m at o e n ? law C o o r ul o d f i c t on b l e mo s n o light regarded by the g h sense ? No man goes to purchase plate to the. amount of 5,0001. that he may immediately sell it for 500/., without being under the greatest neces sity to raise money; and it was perfectly easy to understand that his object in such a transaction was The Court was not so mech unlike * as to shut its eyes to that which would the conclusion of any company of six, or of sixty be rational men in whose hearing the thing might be mentioned. Not one out of the sixty could express a different view, unless for the sake of displaying e o n si t tio t e to orn g l e r t io r i i i iu m n e e n y his i n genuity in maintaining a bad argument. The who hih was ‘va was case was, that a young man of twenty-four—his o b li c' e in m g ad al e iv a e— pro % p v foraa jeweller, loan, well known to be a dealer in money as well as in and it appeared doubtful for some time ge i to e ed t rs r ; e i : le l d ie ; would give the accommodation in cash or goods. When, however, be was repulsed as a hhcimistosasiodmetoothlate:e silversmith's, e n r t s e m d t f h o ' r s , his b u t undiscovered reso borrower at his warehouse in Coventry-street, he would not spend a shilling in coach-hire to take deal at Mr. Hamlet's, for the plate and "ewels w ife. He, therefore, was called upon to father resolved ta be lieve that Mr. Hamlet did not know that this a r t p . r s l o i l m b a a p m b l i l e y et s i a s t l l e i w o . a u s ld li ti b e le e e N S:o , l l r O l k d bt o u n f s o e t t h a c e s D d ni t e o: de fendant's swear a e ni rn n tt c d t r isi e h s o ;m t v l ab a nt M i l and had not been sufficiently ex plained by the solicitor when it was sworn, as was this explanation a e which p e to o frequently th e case with affidavits as well as answers, not o n l y i n this Court, but in the Courts f Lw ye saw no excu se; f or ten thousand things must hap pen ro daily in If Mr. ust know f or certa i n on no better proof than lie had that Mr. Ki ng meant to raise money. The Court, in thu s • • viewing the answer, had regar d to the respectabili ty o f Mr. Hamlet ' s character. There was a t another pa r t of the Law. Hamlet's t, s experience, x wouldpern t apply case, which put to flight the idea of this being anything but a loan. A per son wanting to borrow 8,0004 buys 8,0001. worth of jewellery for his ' wife, and plate for his establish ment. Could it be supposed that he wanted the loan to buy the plate and jewellery ? And o h r o ev total solves t h e ar i thmetical problem of finding hoods ti c k ete d to the exact amount of 8,0001. His Lordship did attacham oumuchgtoneither the circumstan ce more nor less, b ecause it would be easy to select ar ticles to mak e up t h e amount, but the coincidence of their amounting t o 8 , 0 00/., the sum wanted as a loan, however * amounting threwa broad and clear light upon the transaction, to which the Court wasbound not to shut its eyes. The great undervalue of the articles was not so much to be .considered in the present stage of the cause as it would be at the bearing; nevertheless, he could not avoid saying, that he was not capable of thinking that full value had been given ; he could not con ceive how Mr. Robins would have sacrificed his in terests, if it had been possible to obtain a higher price; or why Mr. King's friends did not go to Mr. Hamlet and obtain from him much more than they sold for. How 5,000/. should be thus. lost in such a town as this, which was market -overt in every part of it,, or how the fashion of the bullion should depreciate the metal two-thirds, was past his com prehension. Adverting to the negociations which preceded the execution of the deed, his Lordship did not find that Mr. Farrell had acted as - 6geitt for Lord Lorton, as had been stated on the part of the defendant ; nor was there any evidence to prove that Lord Lorton was acquainted with the parti culars of the transaction. On reading the draft, he observed that the recitals were put in a mariner fre quently used by conveyancers where the security was for•money advanced in several portions - : so that there was nothing on the face of the deed to give Mr. Serjeant Lefroy notice that goods were to be taken, and not money. Mr. Hamlet should have told Mr. Serjeant Lefroy and Lord Lorton, what really was the nature of the consideration. With regard to the question whether the injunction should con tinue, it was to be considered with reference to pro ceedings that might be taken at law. If the bond were to be put in suit, it might either be an unde fended case, wherein there would be no remedy; or, it it were defended, the plaintiff must prove usury. Hut it was possible that ustny might not be proved, as there might not be much difficulty in explaining away what had been said as to the accruing of in terest before the delivery of the goods. If there was no usury and no duress, the merits of the case would not be brought under the cognizance of a Court of Law ; and it was, therefore, proper to be decided by a Court of Equity, and expedient that the injunction should be continued till the hearing. The ground which had induced the Vice-Chancellor to grant this order, now induced his Lordship to support it. The injunction would, therefore, con tinue; and at the hearing the full value of the pro perty would be considered, as well as the expences which Mr. Hamlet had sustained. His Lordship, after some conversation with the Counsel in the cause, gave the plaintiff the costs of the appeal. THE HON. BOBT. KING'S SALE. TO THE EDITOR OP TIIE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR,-Observing in your Journal this morning that you hare connected my name with the proceedings in this cause—be so good as to allow me to correct the report, so far as I am concerned. Mr. Knight, the Counsel, has been led into an unintentional error; but it is my duty to set it right. Early in December, 1829, I was requested by the solicitor of the Hon. Robt. King to anticipate his pecuniary wants by a loan of 2,5001., to be secured on plate and jewellery, which ha would place at my di,posal for immediate sale, on the 4th of January. I first an nounced the sale to take place on the 18th of February; it was subsequently delayed at the instance of the Hon. Mr. King, and finally took place on the 12th of March and following days. During this period of ten weeks' duration, it was advertised 99 times, in eighteen of the leading Morning and Evening Papers. If Mr. Knight had been aware of this, I am persuaded he would not have stated they were put up to sale hastily, which, in more intelligible language, would imply they were not well sold. The produce of the sale is also wrongly stated—it wai 3,4821. '7s. Your obedient servant, Covent-garden, May 25, 1831. GEORGE ROBINS. IN RE JARVIS, A LUNATIC. His LORDSHIP retired to his private room to give judgment in this case; and on his return conferred with Lord Barrington and Sir Robert Price, on the Bench, relative to the appointment of Committees. BUSINESS OF THE COURT. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL wished to call his Lordship's attewion to a circumstance of great im portance to the Court, to Counsel, and to the public, viz.—the late hour at which Counsel received the notice of what business was to be proceeded with the next day. The paper containing this informa tion used formerly to be'delivered by five o'clock in the evening ; it was now generally past seven o'clock; there must, therefore, be some shameful neglect somewhere. The officer whose business it was to attend to it, received from every gentleman at the Bar one guinea and a half each term ; but if the abuse of which he (the Solicitor-General) com plained of was not remedied, he fur one would never give another The LORD CH ANC ELLOR inqu:red if any gentleman could suggest a remedy for the evil complained of. Mr. PEPYS said it was extremely desirable that something should be done. Sir E. - SUGDEN felt bound, in justice to the officer, to say that he did not think the fault lay with him ; and also that he did not get much for his trouble. The LORD CHANCELLOR--I think an immediate remedy might be adopted, by having certain days set apart peremptorily for certain causes; but %Then this is done, up gets one gentleman or another and applies to forward or postpone some cause. In fu ture, however, such applications must not lie at tended to, and we must have one day for appeals, another for motions, and so on. His Honour, the Vice-Chancellor, informed me this morning that this was the plan he had adopted in his Court, and that the business now went on regularly day by day, as appointed at the commencement of term. - Sir E. SUGDEN said even this plan would be open to great difficulties, for there was more heavy busi ness just at the present moment before both Courts than ever be remembered during the whole of his experience. There would also be a difficulty on those days his Lordship sat in the House of Lords. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Yes, I see the diffi culty there; but with respect to the appeals before the House they are more in weight than number. Of Scotch appeals there are only twenty-six or twenty-seven, and the House of Lords will, in all probability, sit much later this' ear than it is usual for it to do. Lord Lyndhurst has also kindly offered to assist me, so that I hope to get through them before Parliament rises. With respect to English and Irish appeals the same observations will apply; they are more in weight than number, and, although Parliament will, in all probability, sit late, it will not be able to commence business before the 21st of June. Yet, notwithstanding, I hope to dispose of the majority of them. After some further discussion the subject dropped, it being understood that certain causes would be spe cially fixed for particular days, and that nothing was to be allowed to interfere with such an arrangement. It is supposed that the Dorsetshire contest, protracted as it was, will not prove very burdensome to Mr. CALcaarr, subscriptions having been enteied into in most parts of the county to send the freeholders to the poll free cf expense. SALARIES OF CURATES.—It is quite ridi culous, but too true, that the Terry Alts have this week served notice on several beneficed Protestant Clergy iu Clare, to increase the pay of their curates, otherwise to prepare for deatb.—Litnerick Chronicle. This pleasant festival, which, as most of our inders are aware, was instituted in aid of the Welsh Charity School in Gray's-inn-lane, for the vurpose of affording the natives of the principality resident in London an annual concert of their rra tional music, was celebrated yesterday, at the Free masons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, in presence of a highly fashionable and numerous assemblage; amongst whom we observed Lady Dynevor, L a d y Phillips, the Duchess of Northumberland, L a d y -• Lucy Clive, th e H on . Mr. and Mrs. Rice Tr evor , Lady Mostyn, Si r W. W. Wynn, and other di s tingdshed persons, together with many musical per sons, as well amateurs as professional, including Hummel, Signor Rubini, &c. The performances commenced with a trio and horns, sung by Miss Cramer, Miss Lyon, and Mr. J. Parry, jun., the melody of which was very effec tive and pleasing. Mr. and Mrs. Knyvett sang a sweet duet, in which the good taste which ever pervades the vocal efforts of these accomplished singers was eminently displayed. Mr. Oliver Davies distinguished himself in a masterly perform ance on the pedal harp. Signor PuZzi executed some difficult variations on the French horn. Mr. Jahn Parry, jun., sang the beautiful song of " The Maid of Llangollen' in so simple and pleasing a style as scarcely to escape from being doubly , encored; arid Mrs. Knyv e tt di s pl aye d equa l power and taste in the old melancholy Welsh air "Ar hyd y nos." The pennillion, or improvisation singing, had a very animated effect upon the ardent and fiery Welshmen, who no doubt were reminded by it of their ancient bards. We, as utter stangers to the language, could not, of course, comprehend a syl lable of the matter; but, surrounded as we were by persons who did,- and who evidently felt the greatest pleasure in listening to their native strains, our sympathies were enlisted in their behalf, and gave a ready car to these wild measures. Mr. NV. Pritchard, whose style of playing on the Welsh harp has procured for him the distinction of being b:rper to the Royal Cambrian Institution, accom panied the singers, and at the desire, as we under, stood, of Sir Watkin W ynn, there Was a second exhibition of are same narure, in which Mr. John Parry, the amiable and enthusiastic conductor of 'his festival, joined with several of his friends from the Assembly. A pleasing feature was displayed by the distribution of the prizes awarded to the com petitors in the several subjects for which premiums and medals were offered by the Society. Mr. Rice Trevor, to whose lot ibis pleasing office fell as President for the day, named the successful candi dates as follow : The Biography of distinguished Welshmen since die Reformation :—The Royal medal and five guineas, awarded to Mr. Robert Williams Aber crombie, of Christ Church, Oxford. The Causes which severed the Welsh from the English Church :—The Royal medal, awarded to Mr. Ai thur James Johnes, Student of Lincoln's-inn. A Poem, by a Welshman, of not less than 100 lines, on any subject connected with Wales, subse quent to the Norman Conquest. For this prize (the Royal medal) there were six competitors, of whom the successful one was pronounced, after a high eulogium on the merits of the poem, to be Mr. Robert Folkstone Williams, who was invested with his honours by Lady Dynevor. The next prize awarded was for the best Epi gram, in Welsh, on Woman; and this medal was obtained by the Bard-in-Chief, Mr. John Parry, who bore it off from 50 competitors. This concert altogether forms a pleasing feature amongst the many t hat put forth their claims to public patronage, and its merits are enhanced by the reflection that, whatever the receipts may be, they are not carried off by any successful fiddler or pianist who may import h►mself into this country, but are visible in the shape of sundry nicely-dressed and well-fed children, who may be daily seen at the charity school, in Gray's-inn-lane. ANOTHER RIOT AT WIGAN. On Monday a riot took place at Wigan, which was not less illustrative of total imbecility on the part of the civil authorities, than of lawless violence on the part of the mob. It will be recollected that at the election the shop of a Mr. Smalley, a grocer, was attacked, and his stock thrown into the street. A brush, supposed to have formed part of that stock, having been seen in the possession of a man I,vho lived at Hollins, a few miles from Wigan, he a as taken into custody, and on Monday was brought before the Mayor, and on identification of the article _was committed t o t a k e hi s tr i al at the Ses sions. The man, on hearing that he was to be committed, said, " Then you mean to commit me, do you ? I shall be liberated in half an hour, if you do." He was then sent to the place which is dignified by the name of the prison, and placed in the custody of the female who, in the ancient bo• rough of Wigan, exercises the office of gaoler. His committal and his declaration were soon made public, and in little more than the time he had allowed for his liberation, it became obvious, that unless there was a prompt exertion of authority his prediction would be verified. But no such•exertion was made to prevent the crowd which had assembled, from breaking into the prison and liberating thepri boner. The prisoner being liberated, and there being no appearance of opposition, the mob naturally con cluded that they might now do what seemed right in their own eyes, and f rom t h at t i me, t h ree o ' clock, till nine o'clock, the town was left to their undiss torbed controul. They hoisted the prisoner on their shoulders, and he was carried in triumph through the streets, die crowd huzzaing as they would do in chairing a popular Member of Parliament. The pro cession having reached the Scholes, a pait of the town principally inhabited by working people, re ceived there a great accession to its number. The cry was then raised "To Kearsley's," and to the house of Kearsley, the Anti-Reform Member, lately elected as the representative of the corporation, the crowd immediately went. Mr. Kearsley's windows had been broken at the election, and still remained unrepaired. The mob seemed almost satisfied with witnessing the desolate appearance of the house, and here again a dozen constables might have dispersed the crowd; but, emboldened by the impunity which they had hitherto experienced, a few furious black guard looking Men, and a number of lads from four teen to sixteen years of age, who were emulous of mischief, broke into the house, and in a few minutes the business of destruction was commenced; chairs and tables were thrown out of the window, and knocked to pieces in their fall, and beds, book cases, chests of drawers, and every fixture that could be pulled down, with all their contents, soon fol lowed, and the street was strewed with books, papers, deeds, and bed-clothing, and expensive and massive silver plate, consisting of salvers, cups, tea pots, &c. was taken to an iron railing on the other side of the street, and deliberately broken to pieces, and the fragm ents tosse d amongst the crowd.-- Still there was no interruption on the part of any peace officers 1 and so confident had the actors in the de structive scene become, that they actually set out a table in the cellar, and had a regular jollificatiort upon the choice wines and spirits they found these. Drinking regularly round, however, was too tedious for some of the rioters, and dozens of them seizing each a bottle knocked off the neck, drank the con tents, fell dead drunk on the floor, and lay there un disturbed for hours. The house remained a com plete thoroughfare for hours. At length about nine o'clock some soldiers who had been stationed at Newton arrived, but there was no Magistrate to direct them, and there they remained not knowing what to do. By this time the rioters having com pletely gutted the house and attempted to unroof it, set it on fire, and the soldiers then went and sur rounded the premises, and the fire engines being brOught, the flames were soon extinguished, the mob now tired of their vi o l en t d o i ngs o ff er i ng no ob tion. By eleven o'cl oc k th e town was as T a res have s quiet as e amount has been done in Mr. Kearsley ' s ,hons_ag.stre to t t of 1,5004 or 2,0001. Ihe County IVI nc;jtirisdietion in Wigan, strsuc r i nothing had occurred. It is supposed ieir et's rti led hat he eat of ere sk ied ins in ient this his )uld ice-. :ted ing. was Dor ras a once )ad ; at it II ag rears lea.e IVO, 0 We .m11m..... Dness ;Wen iaits- P. K. Esq., ite C. ford, John )ty of twley , e , of semi - Ige iu r. We wing, er of bur'', _1 7H~